OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fictitious

Fictitious may refer to:
* Fictitious defendants
* Fictitious business name
* Feigned action
* Ejectment, an action to recover land
* John Doe, commonly named as a fictitious defendant
# Esmatullah Muhabat

Esmatullah Muhabat was elected to the Wolesi Jirga, the lower house of Afghanistan's National Assembly in 2005. He was killed in December 2005.
# G. K. Shetty Hindu Vidyalaya Matriculation Higher Secondary School

G. K. Shetty Hindu Vidyalaya Matriculation Higher Secondary School is located in Adambakkam, a suburb of Chennai in Tamil Nadu, India .

## History

The school was founded in 1979 following the donation of the land by Royapuram Trust and was later developed further on ground donated by Sri S.J.Pothi, retired from UNO. The donations from G.K.Shetty led to the improvement and construction of a fully fledged school premises. The School received the ISO-9001:2000 certification in 2006. View Certificate.

## Awards

The correspondent of the school Smt. Girija Seshadri, who is also the principal of Jaigopal Garodia Hindu Vidyalaya Matric H.S. School, West Mambalam, was bestowed
* National Best Teacher Award in 2002. The award was presented by the President of India Hon. Dr. A.P.J.Abdul Kalam
* Dr.Radhakrishnan award for the best teacher on 5 Sept 1997 by the Tamil Nadu Government. The award was presented by the Hon'ble Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, Shri M Karunanidhi.
* Seva RatnaA Award. The award was presented by the former President of India Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma.

## Education

The school follows Tamil Nadu state board standards, offers education at all grades starting from kindergarten to higher secondary school (12th grade) and is an English medium school.
The school offers physical education and cultural education apart from the curriculum education. Students are taught to play instruments such as mirudangam, flute, tabla, violin and harmonium. Bharathanatyam and silambam are taught to boys and girls. An educational camp is run once a year for classes 6th 7th and 8th.

## Sports

This school has produced zonal winners in volleyball and ball-badminton. It provides five hours of physical training to students weekly.

## Annual day

This school is famous for its annual day which mingles with Tamil culture. No cinema songs are played or nobody dances to its tunes during school day, which is a unique feature of this school in this present situation.
This school conducts a Blood Donation camp yearly.
# Darn

Darn may refer to:
* Darning, a sewing technique
* Darn, a minced oath for "damn"
# Indian Orthodontic Society

Indian Orthodontic Society is a professional association for orthodontists that was started in 1965 in Mumbai, India.

## History

The Indian Orthodontic Society held its first annual conference in 1967 in New Delhi. The Journal of the Indian Orthodontic Society was started by, its first Editor. He was also the founding President of the Society. Naishadh Parikh was the founding Secretary and Treasurer. The other founding members were A.B. Modi, Keki Mistry, Mohandas Bhat, Prem Prakash, and the late H.S. Shaikh.
The Society established the Indian Board of Orthodontics in 1999, the first such board in the field of dentistry in India and the third in the world. The Board was established to examine members with five years of experience after they have completed MDS in clinical excellence in the practice of Orthodontics. The Indian Orthodontic Society also became part of World Federation of Orthodontists at its inception in 1995.

## Objectives

* To popularize and promote the study of Orthodontics
* To popularize and spread the practice of Orthodontics
* To educate the public of the importance of Orthodontics
# Don Bowman (judge)

The Honourable Donald George Hugh Bowman Q.C. (1933 – June 8, 2022) was a Chief Justice of the Tax Court of Canada. He was preceded as Chief Justice by Alban Garon and succeeded by Gerald Rip.

## Career

Bowman was appointed to the Court in 1991, appointed its Associate Chief Justice in 2000 and its Chief Justice in 2005 until his retirement from the Court in 2008. Bowman's predecessor as Chief Justice was Alban Garon, who was murdered along with his wife and their neighbour by an unsuccessful litigant whose appeal had been dismissed.
Chief Justice Bowman was called to the Bar of Ontario in 1962. He joined the Federal Department of Justice, Tax Litigation Section in 1962 and was appointed its Director in 1968. He was a founder of the Toronto law firm of Stikeman, Elliott, Robarts & Bowman in 1971, now Stikeman Elliott, and was a partner until his appointment to the Tax Court of Canada. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1974 and was admitted to the New York Bar in 1982. Following his retirement from the Court, he returned to private practice at Fraser Milner Casgrain, now Dentons.
As a judge he presided in both English and French appeals and issued judgments in both languages. He was known to write his reasons in longhand with a wooden fountain pen. His deeply thoughtful intellect and creative flair were evident in them all. Many of his judgments are still frequently cited and are appreciated as much for their clarity and depth of analysis as for their uniquely "Bowmanesque" readability. Although humble about his accomplishments, he was often described as the Lord Denning of the Canadian Tax Court as he transformed the tax law with wit, wisdom, and plain-spoken practical insight into the tax law and its broader legal context. He was also fluent in German, and as an example of his writing style, in his very last judgment from the Court, in expressing his lack of support for the Canada Revenue Agency’s position, he inserted a line from the Friedrich Schiller play The Maid of Orleans in its original German that translates as “Against stupidity, the gods themselves battle in vain” – leaving it for mere tax mortals reading his decision to look up the English translation for themselves.

## Retirement

Following his retirement, the Canadian Tax Foundation published a special issue of its Canadian Tax Journal to commemorate Chief Justice Bowman's significant contributions to Canadian tax as his career engaged every major function in the Canadian tax realm. Canada's national tax law competitive moot for law school students, The Donald G.H. Bowman National Tax Moot, was launched in 2011 by Timothy Fitzsimmons and Dr. Emir Crowne and named in his honour.
# James Govan

James Govan (September 2, 1949 – July 18, 2014) was an American blues soul singer. His most recent album, I'm in Need, was released in 1996. He had also performed alongside such artists as The Boogie Blues Band and Charlie Wood. Govan had become one of the favorite musicians on Beale Street, known for his cavernous baritone voice. He routinely performed for over two decades at the Rum Boogie Café.

## Early life

Govan was born in McComb, Mississippi, and by the age of 13 was playing the guitar.

## Career

Govan played for a group named The Vans, when he was discovered by Fame Studio's George Jackson. He recorded with Fame's Mickey Buckins in 1969. He recorded several singles with Fame through 1972, but they failed to sell. These recordings, including several that were never released, were released by Ace Records in 2013.
Govan performed at Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee, from 1989 to 2014, performing vocals and percussion. Starting in 1994, he performed regularly with the Boogies Blues Band at the Rum Boogie Café, Beale Street. In that time, they were named the Best House Band on Beale Street three times by the Beale Street Merchants Association, and they headlined the BSMA awards for the 2002–2004 Awards Ceremonies.
Govan and fellow musician Don Chandler both received a key to the City of Memphis for their contribution to the music scene in Beale Street over the previous 15 years. Such an honor has not been received by any other musician on historic Beale Street.
Govan was the hero of the Porretta Soul Festival, Tribute To Otis Redding, Italy, where he performed from 1993 to 1997. The latest live performance album by James Govan and the Boogie Blues Band was released in 1999, entitled A Night on Beale. This commemorated 10 years of performing on Beale Street.
Rum Boogie themselves claim that their commitment to Memphis music 7 days a week makes Beale Street "Home of the Blues, Birthplace of Rock n Roll".
He died at the age of 64 on July 18, 2014.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1987: I'm In Need
* 1998: A Night on Beale (feat Boogie Blues Band)
* 2003: Eyes/Dangerous (percussion) (credited)
* 2013: Wanted: The Fame Recordings
# Guanylin

Guanylin is a 15 amino acid peptide that is secreted by goblet cells in the colon. Guanylin acts as an agonist of the guanylyl cyclase receptor GC-C and regulates electrolyte and water transport in intestinal and renal epithelia. Upon receptor binding, guanylin increases the intracellular concentration of cGMP, induces chloride secretion and decreases intestinal fluid absorption, ultimately causing diarrhoea. The peptide stimulates the enzyme through the same receptor binding region as the heat-stable enterotoxins.
Researches have found that a loss in guanylin expression can lead to colorectal cancer due to guanylyl cyclase C's function as an intestinal tumor suppressor. When guanylin expression was measured on over 250 colon cancer patients, more than 85% of patients had a loss of guanylin expression in cancerous tissue samples by 100-1000 times when compared to the same patients's nearby healthy colon tissue. Another study done on genetically engineered mice found that mice on a high calorie diet had reduced guanylin expression in the colon. This loss of expression then resulted in guanylyl cyclase C inhibition and the formation of tumors, therefore linking diet-induced obesity with colorectal cancer.

## Human proteins containing this domain

GUCA2A; GUCA2B;

## Structure

This peptide has two topogies, both isoforms are shown below:
| Structure of the A-form of human uroguanylin. | Structure of the B-form of human uroguanylin. |
# DaiWai Olson

DaiWai M. Olson (born 1962) is an American nurse.
Olson completed an associate degree in nursing at Scott Community College in 1986, and finished a bachelor's degree in 1997, graduating from Teikyo Marycrest University. He obtained his PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Olson was a researcher at Duke University from 1994 to 2013, when he started working at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. He became editor-in-chief of the Journal of Neuroscience Nursing in 2016, succeeding V. Susan Carroll. In 2018, he became the first nurse promoted to the rank of professor.
# Film at Eleven Media

Film at Eleven Media, LLC is a documentary production company based out of Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 2008 by Michelle Mitchell and Ed Head, Film at Eleven produces "responsibly rogue" investigative journalism projects, and documentary films "to keep you ahead of the news narrative in a fun, non-partisan and smart way." Their first film, Haiti: Where Did the Money Go? (2012) won the 2013 Edward R. Murrow Award for News Documentary. They are currently in postproduction for The Uncondemned.
# Figure in a Landscape (album)

Figure in a Landscape is the seventh studio album by English singer and musician John Waite, which was released by Gold Circle Records in 2001.

## Background

Figure in a Landscape followed Waite's 1997 album When You Were Mine, which had failed to achieve commercial success and did not receive full support from its label, Mercury. While living in Los Angeles, Waite accepted a record deal offered by Norm Waitt of Gold Circle Records. Waite then began recording Figure in a Landscape, which saw him continue to work closely with guitarist Shane Fontayne, who had contributed to Waite's last two albums. Prior to recording Figure in a Landscape, Waite embarked on a pre-studio tour.
The album was approached by Waite as a way of "getting back to basics". Speaking to Billboard in 2001, Waite said of the album, "It brought me back to the music, and it eliminated everything else. It reminded me of why I was in this business in the first place. I got a refresher course in why I'm John Waite." Waite also recalled for his official website, "Making the record was slower than I was used to. The songs were strong and I had Shane so I focused on the vibe, not the clock."
"Keys to Your Heart" was released as the album's lead single. Waite said of the song to The Weekender in 2001, "I think that song is just my version of saying everything is OK and that we should just relax and have a great time this summer." The second and final single, "Fly", peaked at No. 27 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart in December 2001. To promote the album, Waite embarked on a tour with Journey and Peter Frampton.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Doug Stone of AllMusic considered the album to attempt a "mature, adult contemporary atmosphere", but felt it "comes across as competent, countrified ennui" instead. He praised some of the tracks such as "Keys to Your Heart", "NYC Girl", "Thinking About You" and "Godhead", but felt some of the other songs were "yawners".

## Personnel

* John Waite – lead and backing vocals
* Chuck Kentis – keyboards, programming
* Shane Fontayne – electric guitars, acoustic guitar, 6-string bass, backing vocals
* Don Kirkpatrick – electric guitars, acoustic guitar
* Anthony Krizan – guitars, backing vocals
* Lance Morrison – bass (1-4, 6, 8-11)
* Donnie Nossov – bass (5, 7)
* Jonathan Dresel – drums, percussion
* Debby Holiday – harmony vocals (5, 7, 10)

## Production

* Steve Barri – executive producer
* Shiva Baum – associate executive producer
* John Waite – producer
* Ed Thacker – producer
* Chuck Kentis – additional production (2, 3)
* Shane Fontayne – additional production (6, 9)
* Rob Dillman – production supervisor
* Derek Englund – engineer
* Chris Reynolds – engineer
* Jeff Thomas – engineer
* Henry Reth – assistant engineer
* Stephen Marcussen – mastering
* Nicholas Zurcher – photography
* Phillip Kovac – management
# Harry Rolnick

Harry Rolnick is an American author, editor and music critic. His writing often examines Asian lifestyles and culinary traditions.
Eating Out In China (1979) was the first book to explore People's Republic restaurants. His other restaurant guides, to Hong Kong, Bangkok and Macau, prompted Alan Levy to write in The Foodie’s Guide to the World, "Nobody eats in Asia without consulting Harry Rolnick first".
Rolnick has written a history of coffee to promote the Melitta brand, a guide to feng shui, and a social history of Macau. He also co-authored The Chinese Gourmet with William Mark.
A native of New York, Rolnick was a Merchant Marine before taking residence in Thailand, where he was one of the first editors of the Bangkok Post and later Hong Kong, from where he traveled throughout Asia and East Africa for two decades.
He has written articles for Lonely Planet, Newsweek, International Herald Tribune, Wall Street Journal, Travel & Leisure, GEO and many other publications. In 1998, he edited the first English-language lifestyle magazine in Budapest, before returning to Manhattan. Rolnick's most recent book is Spice Chronicles: Exotic Tales of a Hungry Traveler (2008, Seven Locks Press).
Rolnick is also a New York correspondent for ConcertoNet.com, a classical music review site.
# Electoral district of Whittlesea

The Electoral district of Whittlesea was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria.

## Members

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Max McDonald | Labor | 1985–1992 |
# Don Bowman (singer)

Rubel Don Bowman (August 26, 1937 – June 5, 2013) was an American country music singer, songwriter, comedian, and radio host. He recorded for RCA Victor between 1964 and 1970, charting in the Top 40 with the novelty hit single "Chit Akins, Make Me a Star". Bowman also worked at several radio stations, including KRZK in Branson, Missouri. At this time, he was also opening the show for Moe Bandy doing Seymore Miles. Bowman also worked at KDEO San Diego, KEWB Oakland, KDWB St. Paul, and KBBQ Burbank. He developed a fictional character for his radio shows named Gruesome Goodbody. In 1961 he had a country hit "Coward at the Alamo."
Bowman was born in Lubbock, Texas, and was the original host of the radio show American Country Countdown. He hosted the show from its inception on October 6, 1973, through April 1978, after which Bob Kingsley (who had been ACC's producer since 1974) took over as host. Also, Bowman filled in for Casey Kasem on the June 16, 1973 episode of American Top 40.
In 1966, Bowman won Favorite Country Comedy Recording of the Year award from Billboard. In 1967, he was named Comedian of the Year by the Country Music Association.
Bowman's song "Wildwood Weed" later became a hit for Jim Stafford, peaking at #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1974.
Bowman died of liver and pancreatic cancer on June 5, 2013, at the age of 75. He was survived by his two children, Jackie and Casey Bowman.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | US Country | Label |
| 1964 | Our Man in Trouble | 14 | RCA Victor |
| 1965 | Fresh from the Funny Farm | — | RCA Victor |
| 1966 | Funny Way to Make an Album | 14 | RCA Victor |
| 1967 | Don Bowman Recorded Almost Live | 36 | RCA Victor |
| 1967 | From Mexico with Laughs featuring the Tijuana Drum and Bugle Corps | 42 | RCA Victor |
| 1968 | Funny Folk Flops | — | RCA Victor |
| 1969 | Support Your Local Prison | — | RCA Victor |
| 1970 | Whispering Country | — | RCA Victor |
| 1972 | All New | — | Mega |
| 1979 | Still Fighting Mental Health | — | Lone Star |
| 1981 | On the Road Too Long | — | Lone Star |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart Positions | Chart Positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1964 | "Chit Akins, Make Me a Star" | 14 | — | Our Man in Trouble |
| 1966 | "Giddyup Do-Nut" | 49 | — | single only |
| 1966 | "Surely Not" | 73 | — | Don Bowman Recorded Almost Live |
| 1968 | "Folsom Prison Blues #2" | 74 | — | Support Your Local Prison |
| 1969 | "Poor Old Ugly Gladys Jones" (with Bobby Bare, Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson) | 70 | — | Support Your Local Prison |
| 1972 | "Hello D.J." | — | 44 | All New |

### Guest singles

| Year | Single | Artist | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Single | Artist | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1966 | "For Loving You" | Skeeter Davis | 72 | 18 |
| 1967 | "Chet's Tune" | Some of Chet's Friends | 38 | — |
# Faactory (2021 film)

Faactory is an Indian psychological thriller film released on 3 September 2021, written, directed, and starring Faisal Khan.

## Cast

* Faisal Khan as Yash Kadam
* Roaleey Ryan as Natasha
* Rajkumar Kanojia as Tommy

## Release

Faactory was released on 3 September 2021 in India.

## Critical reception

Archika Khurana of The Times of India gave the film 1.5 out 5, writing that the film is "neither a gripping thriller nor a romantic tale worth watching." Himesh Mankad of Pinkvilla also gave the film 1.5 out of 5, writing, "To sum up, Faactory makes for a tedious watch despite a constrained run time of 96 minutes."
# Country blues

Country blues (also folk blues, rural blues, backwoods blues, or downhome blues) is one of the earliest forms of blues music. The mainly solo vocal with acoustic fingerstyle guitar accompaniment developed in the rural Southern United States in the early 20th century. It stands in contrast primarily to the urban blues style, especially in the pre-war era.

## History

Artists such as Blind Lemon Jefferson (Texas), Charley Patton (Mississippi), Blind Willie McTell (Georgia) were among the first to record blues songs in the 1920s. Country blues ran parallel to urban blues, which was popular in cities.
Historian Elijah Wald notes many similarities between blues, bluegrass, and country & western styles with roots in the American south. Record labels in the 1920s and 1930s carefully segregated musicians and defined styles for racially targeted audiences. Over time, the rural black and rural white music evolved into different styles, with artists such as Bobby Bland, Ray Charles, and Willie Nelson lamenting the divide.
Folklorist Alan Lomax was one of the first to use the term and applied it to a field recording he made of Muddy Waters at the Stovall Plantation, Mississippi, in 1941. In 1959, music historian Samuel Charters wrote The Country Blues, an influential scholarly work on the subject. He also produced an album, also titled The Country Blues, with early recordings by Jefferson, McTell, Sleepy John Estes, Bukka White, and Robert Johnson.
Charters's works helped to introduce the then-nearly forgotten music to the American folk music revival of the late 1950s and 1960s. The acoustic roots-focused movement also gave rise to the terms "folk blues" and "acoustic blues", especially being applied to performances and recordings made around this period. "Country blues" has also been used to describe regional acoustic styles, such as Delta blues, Piedmont blues, or the earliest Chicago, Texas, and Memphis blues.
# Dai-won Moon

Dai-won Moon is a South Korean-born Mexican martial artist and is known as the Father of Mexican Taekwondo. He introduced taekwondo to Mexico in 1969. Since then, with over 1.5 million taekwondo practitioners and 3,500 schools throughout the country, taekwondo has become one of the most popular sports in the nation.

## Biography

Moon was born in the small village of Duk Hap, 200 km south of Seoul. His father, Chang Wook Moon worked in the administration of President Syngman Rhee. He became a black belt at the age of 16.
Moon graduated from Texas Tech University with a degree in architecture and originally had plans to settle in the United States. He competed in various American martial arts tournaments between 1963 and 1968. He is also an alumnus of Kyung Hee University.
He first arrived in Mexico in 1968 on an invitation from a friend. According to Moon during his first visit, "I'd teach, it was very tough and [the Mexican students] endured, that I liked, a lot of spirit, courage, attitude and devotion." On May 22, 1969 he arrived with intentions to stay and has lived in the country since then. In 1975 he became a naturalized Mexican citizen and he has four Mexican-born children.
In Mexico he established Moo Duk Kwan, a school to "make Mexican taekwondo one of the strongest in the world". From 1973, when the World Taekwondo Championships began, Mexico was represented by Moon's school. Until the sixth World Championship, in Copenhagen in 1983, he personally took, trained and bankrolled the Mexican athletes. In 1975, Moon promoted the creation of the Federación Mexicana de Taekwondo.
The association of Moo Duk Kwan schools numbers around 350. Moon taught over 300,000 students and 50,000 earned black belts, earning the title of “Gran Maestro".
# Jens Juel

Jens Juel may refer to:

## People

* Jens Juel (diplomat) (1631–1700), Danish diplomat
* Jens Juel (painter) (1745–1802), Danish painter
* Jens Hermansson Juel (1580–1634), Danish nobleman
* Jens Juel-Vind (1694-1726), Baron of Juellinge, Danish chamberlain and landowner
* Jens Krag-Juel-Vind (1724-1776), Baron of Juellinge, Danish Supreme Court justice and landowner
* Jens Juel (1897–1978), owner of Petersgaard

## Other uses

* Jens Juel series, notes of Danish krone
# Jeremy Horder

Jeremy Christian Nicholas Horder FBA (born 25 February 1962) is Professor of Criminal Law and former Head of Department at the London School of Economics and Political Science. From 2005 - 2010 he served as Law Commissioner for England and Wales. Horder graduated from the University of Hull in 1984 with an LLB. He then studied Civil Law at the University of Oxford, completing his DPhil while a Fellow of Jesus College. His thesis concerned homicide law from the 16th to the 20th Centuries. Horder was the Chairman of Oxford's Faculty of Law between 1998 and 2000. He is an Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple and former Edmund Davies Professor of Criminal Law at King's College London. He holds an Honorary LLD from the University of Hull. In 2014 he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.