OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenard Gibbs

Kenard Eugene Gibbs (born August 1, 1964) is the chief x executive officer of Soul Train Holdings and co-founder of MadVision Entertainment.

## Education

Gibbs attended Saint Ignatius College Prep high school, before moving on to Williams College. There, he deepened his understanding of businesses through internships and connections with business leaders. While working at Leo Burnett Worldwide Advertising Agency, he earned a master's degree from the Northwestern University Kellogg Graduate School of Management, focusing in marketing and finance.

## Career

Gibbs is an executive producer of African-American focused media, including award shows and documentaries. His early career focused on business development at companies including as Northern Trust Bank and Leo Burnett. He later served as president of Vibe magazine from 1999 to 2006. After this post he served as Group Publisher of Ebony and Jet magazines, and also served as President of Ebony/Jet Entertainment Group, which further integrated the stories of two brands into television and on the web.
Gibbs is currently involved with Soul Train Holdings where he has developed a number of license deals that have extended the brand into home DVD, cruise feature film, and lottery game-based extensions. He continues to expand his reach within the African American community through developing new entertainment, refreshing existing programs, and discovering new talent.
In addition, he has emphasized his role as an executive producer. He has helped create several new awards shows, including the Vibe Awards, in conjunction with the UPN network. His work also extends to documentaries, including the 2011 Emmy-nominated Soul Train: The Hippest Trip in America and Ebony Fashion Fair: 50 Years of Style.
Gibbs lives in New York with his family. He often participates on numerous panels, and as a guest lecturer on issues related to creation of urban based content and the changing new media landscape.
# John Reykdal

John Reykdal (born December 12, 1943) is a Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts, Edmonton Eskimos and Calgary Stampeders.
# Isaka-Ivondro

Isaka - Ivondro is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Taolanaro, which is a part of Anosy Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. The majority 75% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 15% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are coffee, lychee and cassava. Services provide employment for 7% of the population. Additionally fishing employs 3% of the population.

## Roads

This municipality is crossed by the Provincial road RIP118 from Soanierana to Bevoay.
# Will Settle

Will Settle was an English football manager, serving in that capacity for five years, from 1910 to 1915, at Bolton Wanderers.
He was initially a director at the club, taking over his father's position on the board in 1899, remaining so until he replaced John Somerville in January 1910. Unable to prevent relegation to the Second Division that season, he immediately gained promotion at the first time of asking. During his time at the club he signed players like Ted Vizard and Alf Bentley and his sale of Tom Barber ensured the club could pay for the roof of the Great Lever Stand at Burnden Park. He left the club during World War I.
# LaMoure

LaMoure may refer to:
* LaMoure, North Dakota
* LaMoure County, North Dakota
* La Moure Township, North Dakota, in Pembina County
# Crassispira blanquilla

Crassispira blanquilla is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
# Coxsackie

Coxsackie may refer to:
* Town of Coxsackie, New York
** Coxsackie (village), New York, located within the town of Coxsackie
* Coxsackievirus, any of a group of 23 Coxsackie A viruses and 6 Coxsackie B viruses
# Craigavon Senior High School

Craigavon Senior High School was established as a separate controlled school on 1 September 1995. Its primary function is to provide education at Key Stage 4 for those 14- to 16-year-old pupils who transfer from the junior high schools in Lurgan, Portadown and Tandragee. It is the only school in Northern Ireland that solely caters for pupils at Key Stage 4.
Craigavon Senior High School operates as a single school on two sites sharing its Lurgan and Portadown campuses with the Upper Bann Institute of Further and Higher Education. It has its own board of governors, principal and teaching staff.
By providing a vocational pathway from junior high school through to further education, it forms an integral part of the Craigavon two-tier system of education. The Craigavon system, which originated in 1969, is intended to allow children to transfer from primary to junior high schools at age 11. Selection at the end of Key Stage 3 (14+) enables pupils to follow an academic route or a vocational route based on a combination of Junior High School work and career preferences.
In 2019 it was reported that the school's Lurgan site would close, with all pupils accommodated at the Portadown campus from the start of the 2020 academic year.
# Everybody's Laughing

Everybody's Laughing may refer to:
* "Everybody's Laughing" (Alex Lloyd song), 2002
* "Everybody's Laughing" (Phil Fearon & Galaxy song), 1984
* "Everybody's Laughing", a song by Hot Chocolate, B-side to "You Could Have Been a Lady", later on the 2009 reissue of Cicero Park
* "Everybody's Laughing", a song by The Esquires, B-side to "And Get Away", from the album Get on Up and Get Away
* "Everybody's Laughing", a song by Thunder from Shooting at the Sun
# Everybody's Gotta Pay Some Dues

"Everybody's Gotta Pay Some Dues" (Tamla 54048), was a 1961 R&B song by Motown Records group The Miracles released on the label's Tamla Records subsidiary. It was taken from Cookin' with The Miracles, the group's second album, and was written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson and Ronald White. It entered the Billboard Pop and R&B listings that year, and reached #52 and #11 respectively.
Similar to the group's first million-selling hit single, "Shop Around", this song is an "advice" record. Whereas on the earlier tune Smokey, as the song's narrator, received advice from his mama, who told him "You better Shop Around", this time it is Smokey who is giving life's advice to his own son, telling him about the trials and errors in the search to find true love in the song's preface:
* If ever I have a son in life I'll call him in one day...
* And sit him down upon my knee And here is what I'll say....
In his trademark poetic fashion, as the doting father, Smokey continues...
The other Miracles, Bobby, Ronnie, Pete, and Claudette, provide their backing harmonies to punctuate Smokey's vocals on the chorus and elsewhere, using classic call and response vocals on the song's bridge. The song was laden with heavy strings throughout, and was actually, despite its modest chart placing, very important in establishing the Miracles' sound and fan base, proving that they were far from being "one hit wonders". It kept their name on the charts, and Motown's name in the trade papers, (Billboard, Cash Box, etc.). It also established the beginnings of what later came to be known as "The Motown Sound", and featured a level of sophistication not found on previous Miracles' singles releases.
The Miracles' importance to Motown during this earlier period cannot be overstated, as they were the label's first group, and the only act on the label to enjoy a consistent string of chart hit records during the company's critical early years, 1959-1964.
This song was arranged by famed Chicago-based conductor/arranger Riley C. Hampton. This was the first time an outside arranger was employed on a Motown release.
Ironically, while Everybody's Got to Pay Some Dues was one of The Miracles' best early hits, it is also one of the least acclaimed: only one cover version is known...by fellow Motown artist, Marv Johnson, who recorded a version in 1967. It wasn't even included in the group's first greatest hits album, Greatest Hits from the Beginning. It has, however, since been included in their 35th Anniversary Collection box set, and a few other Miracles compilations, including the group's 2009 2 -disc compilation release, The Miracles–Depend On Me: The Early Albums .

## Personnel: The Miracles

* Smokey Robinson
* Claudette Robinson
* Bobby Rogers
* Pete Moore
* Ronnie White
* Marv Tarplin
# Everybody's Happy Now

Everybody's Happy Now is a World War I song written by James Kendis, James Brockman, and Nat Vincent in 1918. It was published by Kendis-Brockman Music Co. and written for voice and piano.
The sheet music is located at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library as well as the Library of Congress.
# Crandull, Tennessee

Crandull is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Tennessee. Crandull is located on Tennessee State Route 133 7.1 miles (11.4 km) northwest of Mountain City.
Crandall was the terminus of the Beaver Dam Railroad, which was built from Damascus, Virginia to the Empire Lumber and Mining Company's mill at Crandall.
# Cranchiinae

Cranchiinae is a subfamily containing four genera of glass squids.

## Species

* Genus Cranchia Leach, 1817
** Cranchia scabra Leach, 1817
* Genus Leachia Lesueur, 1821
** Leachia atlantica (Degner, 1925)
** Leachia cyclura Lesueur, 1821
** Leachia danae (Joubin, 1931)
** Leachia dislocata Young, 1972
** Leachia ellipsoptera (Adams & Reeve, 1848)
** Leachia lemur (Berry, 1920)
** Leachia pacifica (Issel, 1908)
** Leachia rynchophorus (Rochebrune, 1884)
* Genus Liocranchia Pfeffer, 1884
** Liocranchia gardineri *
** Liocranchia reinhardti
** Liocranchia valdiviae
The species listed above with an asterisk (*) are questionable and need further study to determine if they are a valid species or a synonym.
# Craugastor coffeus

Craugastor coffeus is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae. It is found in Honduras and possibly Guatemala. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and plantations . It is threatened by habitat loss.
# La negociadora

La negociadora is a Mexican thriller drama web television series produced by 11:11 Films for the streaming services Claro Video. Manolo Cardona serves as showrunner of the series, along with David Ruiz as director. The series is based on an original idea of Punta Fina Content and the first season consists of 12 episodes. It stars Bárbara Mori as the titular character.

## Cast
### Main

* Bárbara Mori as Eugenia Velazco
* Diego Cadavid as Marco Torrez
* Carlos Aragón Juan Velasco
* Horacio García Rojas as Jorge Nieves
* Marcela Guirado Abril Islas
* Marco Treviño as Guillermo Sánchez
* Karina Gidi as María Hurtado
* Adrián Ladrón as Farolito
* Ximena Ayala as Flor

### Recurring

* Aldo Gallardo as Carlos Dos Santos
* Jesús Benavente as Alfredo Hernández
* Irineo Álvarez as Octavio
* Ana Layevska as Mónica Sánchez
* Fiona Palomo as Waleska Acosta
* Constanza Hernández as Rosa Acosta
* Julio Echeverry as Melquíades Sagasti
* Tommy Vásquez as Magín
* Juan Carlos Remolina as Agustín Negrete
* Jorge Gallegos as Mauro Guzmán
* Giovanna Zacarías as Jeanette Cafrune
* Mariana Gajá as Milagros
* Ivana de Maria as Juliana Ríos
* Azul Guaita as Susana Vega
* Pedro González as Pepe Garrido
* Iván López as Tato
* Luis Velázquez as Dr. Xavier Cova
* Christian Tappan as Cicerón
# Craig Bradshaw

Craig Bradshaw may refer to:
* Craig Bradshaw (basketball) (born 1983), New Zealand professional basketball player
* Craig Bradshaw (American football) (born 1957), American football player
# Interceptor pattern

In the field of software development, an interceptor pattern is a software design pattern that is used when software systems or frameworks want to offer a way to change, or augment, their usual processing cycle. For example, a (simplified) typical processing sequence for a web-server is to receive a URI from the browser, map it to a file on disk, open the file and send its contents to the browser. Any of these steps could be replaced or changed, e.g. by replacing the way URIs are mapped to filenames, or by inserting a new step which processes the files contents.
Key aspects of the pattern are that the change is transparent and used automatically. In essence, the rest of the system does not have to know something has been added or changed and can keep working as before. To facilitate this, a predefined interface for extension has to be implemented, some kind of dispatching mechanism is required where interceptors are registered (this may be dynamic, at runtime, or static, e.g. through configuration files) and context objects are provided, which allow access to the framework's internal state.

## Uses and context

Typical users of this pattern are web-servers (as mentioned above), object- and message-oriented middleware
An example of implementation of this pattern is the javax.servlet.Filter interface, which is part of Java Platform, Enterprise Edition.
Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) can also be used in some situations to provide the capability of an interceptor, although AOP doesn't use the elements typically defined for the interceptor pattern.
# Inverse beta decay

In nuclear and particle physics, inverse beta decay, commonly abbreviated to IBD, is a nuclear reaction involving an electron antineutrino scattering off a proton, creating a positron and a neutron. This process is commonly used in the detection of electron antineutrinos in neutrino detectors, such as the first detection of antineutrinos in the Cowan–Reines neutrino experiment, or in neutrino experiments such as KamLAND and Borexino. It is an essential process to experiments involving low-energy neutrinos (< 60 MeV) such as those studying neutrino oscillation, reactor neutrinos, sterile neutrinos, and geoneutrinos.

## Reactions
### Antineutrino induced

Inverse beta decay proceeds as
    ν $_e$ + p → e$^+$ + n ,
where an electron antineutrino ( ν $_e$) interacts with a proton ( p ) to produce a positron ( e$^+$ ) and a neutron ( n ). The IBD reaction can only be initiated when the antineutrino possesses at least 1.806 MeV of kinetic energy (called the threshold energy). This threshold energy is due to a difference in mass between the products ( e$^+$ and n ) and the reactants ( ν $_e$ and p ) and also slightly due to a relativistic mass effect on the antineutrino. Most of the antineutrino energy is distributed to the positron due to its small mass relative to the neutron. The positron promptly undergoes matter–antimatter annihilation after creation and yields a flash of light with energy calculated as
${\begin{aligned}E_{\text{vis}}&=511{\text{ keV}}+511{\text{ keV}}+E_{\rm {\,{\overline {\nu }}_{e}}}-1806{\text{ keV}}\\[2pt]&=E_{\rm {\,{\overline {\nu }}_{e}}}-784{\text{ keV}}\end{aligned}}$
where 511 keV is the electron and positron rest energy, E$_{vis}$ is the visible energy from the reaction, and ⁠$E_{\rm {\,{\overline {\nu }}_{e}}}$⁠ is the antineutrino kinetic energy. After the prompt positron annihilation, the neutron undergoes neutron capture on an element in the detector, producing a delayed flash of 2.22 MeV if captured on a proton. The timing of the delayed capture is 200–300 microseconds after IBD initiation (≈256 μs in the Borexino detector). The timing and spatial coincidence between the prompt positron annihilation and delayed neutron capture provides a clear IBD signature in neutrino detectors, allowing for discrimination from background. The IBD cross section is dependent on antineutrino energy and capturing element, although is generally on the order of 10$^{−44}$ cm$^2$ (~ attobarns).

### Neutrino induced

Another kind of inverse beta decay is the reaction
    ν $_e$ + n → e$^−$ + p
The Homestake experiment used the reaction
    $\mathrm {\nu _{e}+\ ^{37}Cl\longrightarrow \ ^{37}Ar+e^{-}}$
to detect solar neutrinos.

### Electron induced

During the formation of neutron stars, or in radioactive isotopes capable of electron capture, neutrons are created by electron capture:
    p + e$^−$ → n + ν $_e$.
This is similar to the inverse beta reaction in that a proton is changed to a neutron, but is induced by the capture of an electron instead of an antineutrino.
# Inverse consequences

The term "inverse consequences" or the "Law of Inverse Consequences" refers to results that are the opposite of the expected results as initially intended or planned. One consequence is in the "reverse predicament" of the other.

## History

The term "inverse consequences" has been in use for over 175 years (since at least 1835). The term was also used by Auguste Comte (1798–1857) in his book System of Positive Polity (published 1875), stating, "Inevitable increase in Complication, in proportion with the decrease of Generality, gives rise to two inverse consequences."

## Documented examples

The term "inverse consequences" has been applied in numerous situations, for example:
* In treatment of drug addiction, medications intended to reduce one type of addiction might trigger another addiction: long-term treatment with opiate medications (such as morphine) has inverse consequences.
* In management of work tasks, a total sequential execution, of work tasks, has inverse consequences, such as a decrease of the workload with an increase of the lead time.
* In asset management, plans for portfolio management might have inverse consequences to the potential benefits.

## Related phrases

The concept of "inverse consequences" has a corollary in other phrases, as well:
* "the plan backfired" - meaning the opposite result occurred, as in a gun firing backward, rather than forward.
# La Chapelle-aux-Naux

La Chapelle-aux-Naux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# La Chapelle-aux-Bois

La Chapelle-aux-Bois (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

## Geography

The Côney forms part of the commune's northwestern border.
# Intergenic region

An intergenic region is a stretch of DNA sequences located between genes. Intergenic regions may contain functional elements and junk DNA.

## Properties and functions

Intergenic regions may contain a number of functional DNA sequences such as promoters and regulatory elements, enhancers, spacers, and (in eukaryotes) centromeres. They may also contain origins of replication, scaffold attachment regions, and transposons and viruses.
Non-functional DNA elements such as pseudogenes and repetitive DNA, both of which are types of junk DNA, can also be found in intergenic regions—although they may also be located within genes in introns. It is possible that these regions contain as of yet unidentified functional elements, such as non-coding genes or regulatory sequences. This indeed occurs occasionally, but the amount of functional DNA discovered usually constitute only a tiny fraction of the overall amount of intergenic or intronic DNA.

## Intergenic regions in different organisms

In humans, intergenic regions comprise about 50% of the genome, whereas this number is much less in bacteria (15%) and yeast (30%).
As with most other non-coding DNA, the GC-content of intergenic regions vary considerably among species. For example in Plasmodium falciparum, many intergenic regions have an AT content of 90%.

## Molecular evolution of intergenic regions

Functional elements in intergenic regions will evolve slowly because their sequence is maintained by negative selection. In species with very large genomes, a large percentage of intergenic regions is probably junk DNA and it will evolve at the neutral rate of evolution. Junk DNA sequences are not maintained by purifying selection but gain-of-function mutations with deleterious fitness effects can occur.
Phylostratigraphic inference and bioinformatics methods have shown that intergenic regions can—on geological timescales—transiently evolve into open reading frame sequences that mimic those of protein coding genes, and can therefore lead to the evolution of novel protein-coding genes in a process known as de novo gene birth.
# Craig J. Ostler

Craig James Ostler (born 1954) is an American historian of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and a professor of Church History and Doctrine at Brigham Young University (BYU).
Ostler served a mission for the LDS Church in the Colombia Bogota Mission. Prior to joining the BYU faculty Ostler was an instructor with the Church Educational System. Ostler received his Ph.D. from BYU.
In the LDS Church Ostler has served as a bishop. He and his wife Sandy are the parents of seven children. He currently lives in Pleasant Grove, Utah.
Ostler's main area of expertise is the Doctrine and Covenants and sites related to the early history of the LDS Church; he has compiled photographs from these early sites.
Along with Susan Easton Black and Joseph Fielding McConkie, Ostler was a creator of much of the material at Virtual Historian.

## Works

* Joseph Fielding McConkie and Craig J. Ostler. Revelations of the Restoration.
* Guy L. Dorius, Craig K. Manscill and Ostler, ed., Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint History: Ohio and Upper Canada.
* John P. Livingstone, W. Jeffrey Marsh, Lloyd D. Newell, John P. Starrs, David M. Whitchurch and Ostler. Hallow Ground, Sacred Journeys: Salt Lake City, An Ensign to The Nations.
* Ostler has also been a co-editor of the compilation of the Sperry Symposium talks on at least three occasions.
# International Genealogical Index

The International Genealogical Index (IGI) is a database of genealogical records, compiled from several sources, and maintained by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Originally created in 1969, the index was intended to help track the performance of temple ordinances for the deceased.
The IGI contains free genealogical information, submitted from various sources including names and data for vicarious ordinances by Latter-day Saints (LDS) researchers, records obtained from contributors who are not members of the church, and data extracted from microfilmed birth or marriage records. The index contains millions of records of individuals who lived between 1500 and 1900, primarily in the United States, Canada, Latin America, and Europe. Ongoing efforts are made to compile genealogical data from other regions and peoples.
The IGI contains many duplicate names, accumulated over time from many sources, and no real effort is made to validate the information. Many IGI records contain information on the submitter and date of submission (but only with the submitter's consent). The IGI is available at FamilySearch, the LDS genealogy website.
In 1995, after a major controversy, a deal was struck between the Jewish and LDS communities to "Remove from the International Genealogical Index in the future the names of all deceased Jews who are so identified if they are known to be improperly included counter to Church policy."
In 2008 The Vatican issued a statement directing its dioceses to block access to parish records from Mormons performing genealogical research.