OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabildo (magazine)

Cabildo is an Argentine magazine which is considered the main press organ of nationalist Catholicism in the country. First published in the 1970s and then inactive during most of the 1990s, the magazine has become notorious for its xenophobic and anti-Semitic editorial line.

## History

The first issue of Cabildo was published on 17 May 1973, eight days before the democratically elected president Héctor Cámpora took office after several years of military dictatorship. The founders were far-right intellectuals. During the initial stage the magazine consistently demanded the return to military rule through a new coup d'état. Not long afterwards, President Cámpora resigned, leaving the way open for Juan Perón to return to the country from exile and be elected president. After Perón's death, the government of his wife and vice-president Isabel Perón ordered Cabildo to be closed down on three occasions. And finally it was closed in 1975.
The magazine returned in August 1976 after the military coup that started the National Reorganization Process, and became almost regularly a monthly publication. The June 1977 issue, however, was retired from circulation by the government, and the July issue was cancelled, because Cabildo had covered the kidnapping of journalist Jacobo Timerman, which the dictatorship wanted to pass as a legal detention.
The magazine was notoriously anti-Semitic and supported the idea of a global Zionist conspiracy and blamed Jews in Argentina for the violence of left-wing guerrilla insurgents, employing common stereotypes of Jews and well-known conspiracy theories to accuse Jews of funding Marxist organizations.
Cabildo continued being published after the return to democratic rule in 1983. Among its frequent collaborators was General Ramón Camps, who lead the Buenos Aires Provincial Police and was responsible for committing multiple crimes (including 32 murders), for which he was eventually amnestied.
Since 1989, the critical economic situation of Argentina caused the magazine to be released irregularly. In 1991, it was discontinued but restarted in 1998 with a part of the original staff and some new collaborators.
# Rich File

Richard File (born 19 November 1975) is a British composer, music producer, and vocalist best known for his work with James Lavelle as part of Unkle. He has also released singles under the alias Forme.

## Career

File joined Unkle in 1999, having remixed "Unreal" (from the debut album Psyence Fiction) with added vocals from Ian Brown. For the subsequent Unkle albums Never, Never, Land (2004) and War Stories (2007), File is credited with piano, organ, synthesizer, guitar, and vocals, as well as co-production.
Working under the Unkle name, File remixed tracks by DJ Shadow, Queens of the Stone Age, Depeche Mode, The Duke Spirit, Garbage, and Placebo. File and Lavelle also released a number of DJ mixes under the name Unklesounds, including Edit Music for a Film: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Reconstruction (2005).
In January 2008, File announced he was leaving Unkle after a decade of collaboration to pursue work with his new band We Fell to Earth alongside Wendy Rae Fowler.
We Fell to Earth released their debut eponymously titled album in 2009 and saw tracks feature in US dramas: "The Double" in Gossip Girl, CSI: NY and The Prisoner; "Lights Out" In Numb3rs; and "Careful What You Wish For" in CSI: NY. In winter 2010 We Fell to Earth composed and performed the theme song to AMC's The Killing.
In 2011, File produced The Invisible's second album Rispah (Ninja Tune, 2012). He also performed additional production and played omnichord on The Duke Spirit's album Bruiser (2011).
# CHIMP Act Amendments of 2013

The CHIMP Act Amendments of 2013 (S. 1561) is a bill that would modify the Public Health Service Act to allow the National Institutes of Health to spend a larger portion of their budget on funding the care of retired chimpanzees in chimp sanctuaries. The bill passed the Senate during the 113th United States Congress. Its title is a five-letter backronym that stands for "Chimpanzee Health Improvement, Maintenance, and Protection Act of 2013".

## Background

The National Institutes of Health (NIH), part of the federal government, makes use of Chimpanzees for medical research and testing. After these chimpanzees can no longer be used for research purposes, they are "retired" and sent to the Chimp Haven. Chimp Haven, the National Chimpanzee Sanctuary, is a species-specific facility designed to provide a home for chimpanzees that are retired from invasive biomedical research, the pet trade, and the entertainment industry. An existing law known as the Chimp Act places a cap of $30 million on the amount of money the NIH can spend on sanctuary care for their retired chimpanzees. Funding for continuing to house NIH-retired chimpanzees at Chimp Haven was expected to run out in mid-November 2013.

## Provisions of the bill

The CHIMP Act Amendments of 2013 would grant the NIH more budgetary flexibility so that they can retire additional chimpanzees to sanctuaries and continue to support the chimps already retired.

## Procedural history
### Senate

The CHIMP Act Amendments of 2013 was introduced in the United States Senate on September 30, 2013 by Sen. Tom Harkin (D, IA). The bill was referred to the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions and the United States Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. On October 30, 2013, the Senate voted to pass the bill by unanimous consent.

## Debate and discussion

Supporters of the bill argue that it is necessary for moral reasons. Senator Harkin said that "we have an obligation to provide care for animals that have directly contributed to our medical knowledge." Supporters also argued that it would save the taxpayers money in comparison to the NIH continuing to care for the chimps they would prefer to retire. The bill had the support of the Humane Society of the United States.
# CHIM-FM-5

CHIM-FM-5 was a Canadian radio station, operating at 93.1 FM in Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. Although licensed as a rebroadcaster of CHIM-FM in Timmins, Ontario, the Red Deer station aired some unique local programming and on-air staff and had its own logo not used by any of the other CHIM stations.
CHIM-FM was given approval by the CRTC on June 7, 2000, to add a rebroadcaster at Red Deer. CHIM-FM's licence renewal application was denied by the CRTC on October 23, 2012 due to regulatory violations. As CHIM-FM-5 is licensed as a rebroadcaster of CHIM-FM, it must cease broadcasting at the end of the broadcast day on November 30, 2012.
# CHIN

CHIN may refer to:
* Canadian Heritage Information Network, a government agency in Canada that promotes Canadian culture and heritage on the Internet
* CHIN Radio/TV International, a media company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* CHIN (AM), a radio station (1540 AM) licensed to Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* CHIN-FM, a radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to Toronto, Ontario, Canada
# Ribbon prickleback

The ribbon prickleback (Phytichthys chirus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Stichaeidae, the pricklebacks and shannies. It is the only species in the monospecific genus Phytichthys, and is found in the northern Pacific Ocean.
# James Logan (mayor)

James Logan (May 6, 1852 – November 30, 1929) was a Scottish-born American politician who served as the 35th Mayor of Worcester, Massachusetts from 1908 to 1911. The Logan family was an old family in Scotland, dating back to 1200 in Wigtownshire, Ayrshire, Lanarkshire, and Edinburghshire.

## Life and career

James Logan was born in Glasgow, Scotland on May 6, 1852. He was three months old when his family came to the United States. As a child, he worked in Parkhurst Woolen Mill at Valley Falls. When he was twelve, his arm was caught in a machine and broke in three places. His arm never recovered to full strength and usefulness, and now handicapped as a mill operative, he was forced to seek other employment.
In 1907, Logan was elected mayor of Worcester, his total vote being larger than any other candidate previously who hadn't run uncontested. Throughout his terms as mayor, Logan became popular as a great orator. He advocated the building of branch libraries financed by Andrew Carnegie.
For several years, he was a president of the Worcester County Mechanic's Association, and of the Young Men's Christian Association. Logan was also a member of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, and of the Montacute Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.
Logan died November 30, 1929 and was buried in Hope Cemetery in Worcester.
# L'Ensemble Instrumental National

Established the day after the Independence of Mali in 1961, l’Ensemble instrumental national is an orchestra of traditional Malian music and song.
Its mission is to maintain and give value to the heritage of Malian forms of music and song.

## Repertoire

* Duga : (Hymn of bravery)
* Maliba : (Glory to Mali)
* Mamaya
* Soweto (a memory of Soweto)
* Sogo : (hymn for the hunters, symbols of honesty and bravery)
* Soundiata : (Mandingue Epic)
* Dâ Monzon : (Bambaran Epic)
* Sosso : (to encourage joy, happiness, and love)
* Taara : (homage to bravery)
* Sécurité : (homage to the army)
* Janjo : (homage to bravery)
* Musolu : (homage to women)
* Cedo : (homage to bravery)
* Bamba Niaré : Jatigiya (Hospitality)

## Tours

* 1961 : Artistic tour in USSR
* 1964 : Animation Salon International de POCORA/Pris (France)
* 1964 : Festival des Arts Nègres à Dakar (Sénégal)
* 1977 : Festival Mondial des Arts Nègres (FESTAC.77)
* 1978 : Algeria
* 1979 : Festival in Guinea (Conakry)
* 1979 : France, Germany, Switzerland, and the Netherlands
* 1980 : Niger
* 1983 : China, Korea, and USSR
* 1986 : Korea
* 1987 : Festival in Libya
* 1996 : Festival Republic of Congo-Brazzaville (FESPAM)
* 1997 : New Orleans Jazz Festival (USA) and performance in New York
* 1999 : 4th Annual « Roots Festival à Banjul » (Gambia)
* 2000 : Malian Fair in Paris
* 2000 : CAN at Accra (Ghana)
* 2001 : Faire at the Gallery Fayette-Paris
* 2002 : Dakar (Sénégal)
* 2003 : Night of solidarity and intégration (Ouagadougou)
* 2003 : Folklife Festival in Washington, DC

## Prizes

* 1963 : Medal for the Folklore of National Theater at Paris.
* 1966 : Gold medal (first prize) at the Festival of Black Arts at Dakar
* 1969 : Gold medal (first prize) at the Pan-African Arts Festival in Algier (Algeria)
* 1995 : Gold medal of Melody at Johannesburg (Fair Afro-Arabe)

## Instruments

* Kora
* Balafon
* Flute
* N’Goni
* N’Polon
* Kamalen N’Goni
* Dundun
* Soku
* Djembé

## Discography

* One Album, 33 Days
* Epopée Mandingue
* Epopée Bambara
* Musolu
# Kursandi

Kursandi is a village in Khiron block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 20 km from Lalganj, the tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,166 people, in 209 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Kursandi as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 660 people (328 male and 332 female), in 120 households and 115 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 280 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Kursandi as having a population of 796 people, in 150 households, and having an area of 113.32 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
# Kursath, Hardoi

Kursath is a town and a nagar panchayat in Hardoi district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It has ten wards named: Jawahar Nagar, Azad Nagar, Gauri Nagar, Pant Nagar, Rajendra Nagar, Patel Nagar, Gandhi Nagar, Subhash Nagar, Ram Nagar and Ashok Nagar.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kursath had a population of 5,654. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Kursath has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 70%, and female literacy is 53%. In Kursath, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Richard A. Webb

Richard A. Webb (10 September 1946 – 23 January 2016) was an experimental solid-state physicist who is particularly noted for his work on the electronic properties of mesoscopic systems.

## Life

Richard Webb received his BSc degree from UC Berkeley (1968) and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from UC San Diego (1970 and 1973). Between 1978 and 1993 he was researcher at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center. From 1993 to 2004 he was a professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, where he worked at the Center for Superconductivity Research. Starting 2004, he was a professor at the University of South Carolina.

## Research

Main research activity of Richard Webb was the experimental study of the electronic properties of mesoscopic systems, i.e. structures with spatial dimensions that are similar to fundamental physical length scales for the electrons in the materials, such as the coherence length or the Fermi wavelength. One particularly important result was the observation of Aharonov–Bohm oscillations in metallic rings.

## Awards and Distinctions

* 1985 APS Fellow
* 1989 Simon Memorial Prize
* 1992 Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize of the American Physical Society
* 1996 Member of the National Academy of Sciences
# Riama mosaic-tailed rat

The Riama mosaic-tailed rat (Melomys howi), is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found only on the island of Riama in Indonesia, a small island to the west of Selaru in the Tanimbar Islands. Very little is known about this species, but it may also be present on some of the other islands in this group.
The Riama mosaic-tailed rat is closely related and similar in appearance to the Papua grassland mosaic-tailed rat (M. lutillus). The International Union for Conservation of Nature has insufficient information on which to assess the conservation status of the Riama mosaic-tailed rat, so it is listed as "data deficient".
# James Oxley

James G. Oxley is an Australian–American mathematician, Boyd Professor of Mathematics at Louisiana State University. He is known for his expertise in matroid theory and graph theory.
Oxley did his undergraduate studies in Australia, and earned a doctorate from the University of Oxford in 1978, under the supervision of Dominic Welsh. He joined the Louisiana State University faculty in 1982.
Oxley is the author of the book Matroid Theory (Oxford University Press, 1992).
In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# Richard Groos

Richard Groos (died 1407), of Wells, Somerset, was an English politician.

## Family

Groos was married to a woman named Agnes and they had two sons. After Groos' death, Agnes married Luke Wilton.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wells in January 1404.
# James Knight (architect)

Lieutenant Colonel James Edward Knight TD JP, (1867 – 9 June 1930) was an English Architect based in Rotherham.
He was the son of Henry John Knight (1837–1899) and Alice Ann Barton (1839–1924).
He served in the 2nd Volunteer Battalion of the York and Lancaster Regiment, and was promoted to second lieutenant on 25 May 1898 and to major on 1 April 1908. He was awarded the Territorial Decoration in 1918. He retired from military service in 1921 and was promoted to lieutenant colonel.
After his death in 1930, the company continued trading as James E Knight and Co with John Lawton and Arnold Ewart Hollely until 1943, when the partnership was dissolved.

## Works

* New chancel screen and choir stalls, Rotherham Minster 1897
* East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road School, 1901
* Park Street School, Rotherham 1901
* Nightingale Ward, Rotherham Hospital 1903
* Kimberworth Wesleyan School Chapel 1904
* Rotherham Children’s Home, Filey 1904
* East Dene Primary School, Doncaster Road, Rotherham 1907 (additions)
* Unionist Club, Doncaster Gate, Rotherham 1908
* St Peter’s Church, Whinney Hill, Rotherham 1909
* St Mary’s Church, Catcliffe, Rotherham 1910
* Mexborough and District Secondary School, College Road, Mexborough 1910
* Tivoli Cinema, Masbrough Street, Rotherham 1913
* Thurcroft Colliery Housing 1913 onwards
* Kimberworth School, 1914
* New offices, Park Gate Iron and Steel Company, Broad Street, Rotherham 1914
* Rotherham War Memorial, Clifton Park 1921
* War Memorial to the York and Lancaster Regiment, South choir aisle, South wall, York Minster 1927
* Davy’s Corner, 16–20 College Street, Rotherham 1926
* White Hart public house, Upper Millgate and Bridgegate, Rotherham 1929 (now Barclay’s Bank)
* The Cross Keys, Rotherham 1931 (by James E Knight and Co)
* The Bridge Inn, Rotherham (restoration) 1932 (by James E Knight and Co)
* The Stag Inn, Rotherham 1934 (by James E Knight and Co)
* Masons Arms public house, York 1935 (by James E Knight and Co)
# Cache Creek

Cache Creek may refer to:
* Cache Creek (British Columbia), a stream in the Thompson Country of British Columbia, Canada
* Cache Creek, British Columbia, a town in British Columbia, Canada, named after the creek
* Cache Creek (Kern County, California), a stream in Kern County, California, United States
* Cache Creek (Oklahoma), a stream in Southwestern Oklahoma, United States
* Cache Creek (Mokelumne River), a Sierra Nevada tributary of the North Fork Mokelumne River, California, United States
* Cache Creek (Sacramento River), a tributary stream in Yolo, Colusa, and Lake Counties, California, United States
* Cache Creek Casino Resort, is a casino resort located in Brooks, California
* The Yentna-Cache Creek mining district is a placer gold mining region in the Matanuska-Susitna borough of Alaska, United States
# Kyle Bunting

Kyle Bunting is a textile designer specializing in handcrafted hair-on-hide rugs. The original creator of the decorative hide rug, Bunting has collaborated with numerous designers and designed for celebrities.

## Biography

Bunting was born in Greensboro, North Carolina, and raised in Austin, Texas. He graduated from the University of Texas in Austin and worked in television for years before opening his hide rug studio in 2001.

## Career

A cowhide wallcovering depicting an image of Texas state, a handmade gift from Bunting’s father, inspired his start in hide rug design. After quitting his career in television, Bunting recalled seeing the design and yelling, “I'm going to make rugs. Out of hide!” Bunting began working from a studio in San Francisco and later moved to Austin, Texas, where he and a team of artisans have custom designed and manufactured over a half a million square feet of rugs and wall coverings made from European cowhides. Bunting’s design mantra is “Any size, any shape, any color”.
Bunting has collaborated with numerous interior designers and artists, including Jan Showers and photographer Douglas Friedman. In 2011, he introduced a red carpet at several award shows. In 2017, Bunting partnered with New York City designer Amy Lau and launched a collection of modern rugs called Prisma. In 2021, in collaboration with designer Timothy Corrigan, Bunting introduced “Chateau” a line of rugs inspired by Corrigan’s estate in Loire Valley, France. In 2022, Bunting collaborated with his own mother, Peggy Bunting, to create a new collection of rugs "Stateside" which was inspired by American quilts.
Bunting’s work has appeared in prominent publications including the New York Times, where his collaboration with Amy Lau was featured, as well as his work with Andrew Suvalsky in the Kips Bay Decorator Showroom. Bunting's "Four Seasons" collection was featured in Robb Report, and he has spoken as a source on hide to Robb Report and Architectural Digest. Bunting is also frequently featured in regional Texas magazines such as Paper City and Texas Monthly
# James McKernan

James McKernan FRS (born 1964) is a mathematician, and a professor of mathematics at the University of California, San Diego. He was a professor at MIT from 2007 until 2013.

## Education

McKernan was educated at The Campion School and Trinity College, Cambridge, before going on to earn his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1991. His dissertation, On the Hyperplane Sections of a Variety in Projective Space, was supervised by Joe Harris.

## Recognition

McKernan was the joint winner of the Cole Prize in 2009, and joint recipient of the Clay Research Award in 2007. Both honors were received jointly with his colleague Christopher Hacon. He gave an invited talk at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2010, on the topic of "Algebraic Geometry". He was the joint winner (with Christopher Hacon) of the 2018 Breakthrough Prize in Mathematics.
He was elected as a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society in the 2020 Class, for "contributions to algebraic geometry, in particular his proof of the finite generation of the canonical ring, the existence of flips and the boundedness of varieties of log general type".
# James McKenzie (Australian politician)

James Albert McKenzie (4 October 1867 – 19 August 1939) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart. In 1927 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as an independent member for Hobart. He served until he was defeated in 1933.
# Kyongsong station

Kyŏngsŏng station is a railway station in North Korea. It is located on the P'yŏngra Line of the Korean State Railway.
41°35′05″N 129°36′31″E﻿ / ﻿41.5846°N 129.6087°E﻿ / 41.5846; 129.6087
* This article about a railroad station in North Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Cachoeirinha River

The Cachoeirinha River is a river in the São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# James Paull (moderator)

James Paull (1782–1858) was a minister of the Church of Scotland who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1846, the highest position in the Scottish church. From 1852 he was also Chaplain in Ordinary to Queen Victoria in Scotland.

## Life

He was born in 1782 the son of John Paull, schoolmaster of Drumoak near Aberdeen. He studied at Marischal College in Aberdeen graduating MA in March 1798. He was licensed by the Presbytery of Kincardine O'Neil in April 1804.
In August 1805 he was ordained as minister of College Chapel in Aberdeen. In November 1812, under the patronage of the trustees of James, Earl of Fife he was presented to the congregation of Tullynessle and formally translated to that parish in March 1813. In 1844 Saint Andrews University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity.
In his capacity as an amateur astronomer he corresponded with James Farquharson.
In 1846 he succeeded Alexander Hill as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded in turn by John Paul.
In 1852 he was chosen as Chaplain in Ordinary to Queen Victoria. He was also Convenor of the Supplementary Orphans Fund in Scotland.
He died in Tullynessle on 21 October 1858.

## Family

In March 1822 he married Eliza Lumsden Forbes, daughter of Alexander Forbes of Jamaica. They had several children:
* James Paull (1823–1901) an Aberdeen advocate buried in Nellfield Cemetery
* Eliza Ann Paull (1824–1905)
* Mary Burnett Paull (1826–1876) buried in Nellfield Cemetery
* John Alexander Forbes Paull (1828–1860) died in India
* Jane Paull (b. 1830) married Rev. William Adam Smith of Midmar
* Margaret (b. 1831) died ininfancy
* Catherine (1833–1924) married Major Nicholas Gosselin
* Robert (b. 1834) died in infancy
* Rev William Paull (1836–1905) minister of Tullynessle in his father's footsteps
* Barbara Simpson Paul (b. 1840) married Rev George Ross of Hoddam
* Alexander Paull (1842–1915) died in Edinburgh
* Patrick Paull (1844–1883)
* Andrew (b. 1845) died in infancy

## Publications

* Account of the Parish of Tullynessle (1845)