OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# (R)-amidase

(R)-amidase (EC 3.5.1.100, R-stereospecific amidase, R-amidase) is an enzyme with systematic name (R)-piperazine-2-carboxamide amidohydrolase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (1) (R)-piperazine-2-carboxamide + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ (R)-piperazine-2-carboxylic acid + NH$_3$
    (2) beta-alaninamide + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ beta-alanine + NH$_3$
This enzyme also hydrolyses (R)-piperidine-3-carboxamide to (R)-piperidine-3-carboxylic acid and NH3.
# Himalayan beautiful rosefinch

The Himalayan beautiful rosefinch (Carpodacus pulcherrimus) is a true finch species (family Fringillidae). It is found in mid-western China and the northern Himalayas. Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland.
# John Deakin (rowing)

John Deakin (born 4 March 1965) is a British coxswain. He won a gold medal at the 1994 World Rowing Championships in Indianapolis with the lightweight men's eight.
# James Pigot

James Pigot (1769 – 15 Feb 1843) was a British publisher of directories, and a pioneering publisher of trade directories.
He was born in Macclesfield. In 1811 he began publishing trade directories for Manchester, competing with the firm of R. & W. Dean but later joining with them in 1815 to produce Pigot & Dean's Manchester and Salford Directory.
He began publishing The Commercial Directory in 1814, and expanded to other cities, including London in 1823. He brought his son into his firm Pigot & Co., but his son died in 1840. He made his apprentice Isaac Slater a partner into the firm, which became Pigot & Slater.
The titles of the directories varied from New Commercial Directory or National Commercial Directory, and finally Royal National and Commercial Directory and Topography.
His company stopped producing directories for London and the Home Counties after 1840 in the face of fierce competition from the firm of Kelly & Co. Pigot died in 1843, and Slater continued publishing directories on his own (after 1852 only for northern England, Scotland, and Ireland). After Slater's own death in 1883, the company was bought by Kelly & Co. in 1892.
Pigot is buried in St. John's Church, Deansgate, Manchester (without an epitaph).
# DeBusk Scarp

DeBusk Scarp (69°23′S 62°57′W﻿ / ﻿69.383°S 62.950°W﻿ / -69.383; -62.950) is a nearly vertical rock cliff, 2 nautical miles (4 km) long and rising to 300 metres (1,000 ft), at the south side of the mouth of Bingham Glacier, on the east coast of Palmer Land, Antarctica. This feature was photographed from the air in 1928 by Sir Hubert Wilkins, and again in 1940 by members of the United States Antarctic Service who also sledge surveyed along this coast. It was resighted by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE), 1947–48, under Finn Ronne, who named it after Clarence DeBusk, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Beaumont, Texas, who was of assistance to the RARE in the preparation for the voyage south.
# Hitomi Takahashi discography

This article contains the discography of Japanese punk/rock singer Hitomi Takahashi.

## Discography
### Albums

| # | Information | Sales |
| 1 | Sympathy Format: CD, CD+DVD Released: March 1, 2006 Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #10 | 39,000 |
| 2 | Bamboo Collage Format: CD, CD+DVD Released: October 24, 2007 Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #63 | 5,000 |
| 3 | Picorinpin Format: CD Released: September 28, 2011 Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: Did not chart | 1,000 |

### Singles

| # | Information | Sales |
| 1 | "Bokutachi no Yukue" 僕たちの行方 Released: April 13, 2005 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #1 | 136,000 |
| 2 | "Evergreen" Released: August 10, 2005 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #22 | 29,000 |
| 3 | "Aozora no Namida" 青空のナミダ Released: November 30, 2005 Format: CD5", CD5"+DVD Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #8 | 83,000 |
| 4 | "Communication" コミュニケイション Released: July 12, 2006 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #60 | 2,200 |
| 5 | "Ko·mo·re·bi" コ・モ・レ・ビ Released: November 1, 2006 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #50 | 3,000 |
| 6 | "Candy Line" キャンディ・ライン Released: March 7, 2007 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #14 | 18,000 |
| 7 | "Jet Boy Jet Girl" Released: August 1, 2007 Format: CD5", CD5"+DVD Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #33 | 7,000 |
| 8 | "Tsuyoku Nare" 強くなれ Released: September 12, 2007 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #68 | 2,000 |
| 9 | "Atashi no Machi, Ashita no Machi" あたしの街、明日の街 Released: June 4, 2008 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #43 | 4,100 |
| 10 | "Wo-Ai-Ni" ウォーアイニー Released: September 9, 2009 Format: CD5" Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #14 | 10,000 |
| 11 | "Koisuru Pierotti" 恋するピエロッティ Released: July 21, 2010 Format: CD5", CD5"+DVD Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: #128 | 550 |
| 12 | "Music" Released: February 23, 2011 Format: CD5", CD5"+DVD Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: Did not chart | — |
| 13 | "Poolside" Released: July 27, 2011 Format: CD5", CD5"+DVD Oricon Top 200 weekly peak: Did not chart | — |

### Featured/collaborative releases

| Release | Album | Title |
| November 2, 2005 | Mobile Suit Gundam Seed Destiny Complete Best | "Bokutachi no Yukue" |
| January 25, 2006 | Hit Style | "Bokutachi no Yukue" |
| January 25, 2006 | Matchy Tribute | "Midnight Shuffle" |
| October 25, 2006 | Blood+ Complete Best | "Aozora no Namida" |
| December 20, 2006 | The Songs for Death Note the Movie: The Last Name Tribute | "Drive" |
| October 3, 2007 | Terra e... Original Soundtrack II | "Jet Boy Jet Girl" (Terra e..." Opening Mix) |
# Frederick Garnett

Frederick William Garnett (17 June 1817 – 4 April 1874) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Robert Garnett, he was born at Manchester in June 1817. He was educated at Eton College, before matriculating at Balliol College, Oxford in 1836, graduating B.A. in 1840, M.A. in 1845. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Oxford in 1840. Batting twice in the match, Garnett was dismissed for 10 runs in both of Oxford's innings' by James Cobbett. He was a student of the Inner Temple, but did not become a practicing barrister. Garnett died unmarried at Bonehill House in Tamworth in April 1874. His nephews, Charles and Lionel, were both first-class cricketers.
# Frédéric Villot

Marie-Joseph Frédéric Villot (31 October 1809 – 27 May 1875) was a French printmaker and friend of the prominent Romantic painter Eugène Delacroix, was also an art historian, who served as paintings curator of the Louvre Museum from 1848 to 1861. Born at Liège, a possession of the Napoleonic Empire, he died at Paris.
# Fenwick Weavers' Society

The Fenwick Weavers' Society was a professional association created in the village of Fenwick, East Ayrshire, Scotland by 16 weavers on 14 March 1761. The Fenwick Weavers' Society is considered to be the earliest known co-operative in the world for which full records exist. The society was established during a decline in handloom weaving due to increased mechanisation in the textiles industry and increased expectations on weavers to accept lower payments. The society was originally set up for weavers to support each other, to secure the future of the weaving trade, and to ensure a fair price for work. The agreed terms and conditions of the society included being faithful and honest to one another and their employers, making good sufficient work, and setting prices that were ‘neither higher nor lower than are accustomed in the towns and parishes of the neighbourhood.’
In November 1769, the society expanded its purpose to benefit the wider community and agreed that its funds should be used to buy food in bulk to be sold to members and non-members in smaller quantities for a cut price with the savings divided amongst society members. Some historians argue the Fenwick Weavers’ Society redistribution model was a precursor to the ‘divi’ or dividend model established by the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers and which formed the basis of the modern co-operative movement.
Over time, the society took on other initiatives like a co-operative subscription library, founded in 1808, which resulted in the creation of the Fenwick Library, and setting up an ‘emigration society’ to help Fenwick villagers emigrate to places like New Zealand, Australia, Canada, South Africa and the United States. The society existed until 1873 when the population of Fenwick dropped from 2,000 people to 500 people, partly due to the society’s emigration support programme.
The Society was reconvened in March 2008 and has been reconstituted as a co-operative, in legal form as an industrial and provident society, in order to record, collect and commemorate the heritage of the Fenwick Weavers.
# Kemundel

Kemundel (Kemundelu) is a place in the Udupi district of the state of Karnataka, India. It is near to Yellur and Admar. This place is the location of the proposed Nagarjuna Thermal Power Plant, which has been protested by the local populace.
# Ingrid Pankraz

Ingrid Pankraz (born 28 October 1948) is a former East German bureaucrat and politician who briefly served as Lord Mayor of East Berlin in February 1990.
After receiving her doctorate in economics at the Hochschule für Ökonomie Berlin-Karlshorst in 1975, Pankraz began her career as a senior executive in the planning commission in East Berlin. In 1989 she was elected to the Magistrate of Berlin and was also confirmed as Deputy Mayor. Upon the resignation of her predecessor, Erhard Krack on 15 February 1990, Pankraz held the office of Lord Mayor for several days. She declined to run in the following election and was succeeded by Christian Hartenhauer.
# Hilst

Hilst is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany and belongs to the municipal association Pirmasens-Land.
# John Deakin (footballer)

John Deakin (born 29 September 1966) is an English former professional footballer who made 33 appearances in the Football League playing for Doncaster Rovers, Birmingham City and Carlisle United.

## Career

Deakin was born in Stocksbridge, West Riding of Yorkshire. He began his football career as an apprentice with Barnsley, but first played in the Football League as a non-contracted player with Doncaster Rovers. Two years in non-League football with Frickley Athletic and Shepshed Charterhouse preceded a return to the Football League with Birmingham City in 1989. Deakin, a hard-working midfielder, went straight into the starting eleven, but his Birmingham career was disrupted by injury, and he had a brief spell at Carlisle United before returning to non-league with Wycombe Wanderers. Released at the end of the 1991–92 season, having made 23 appearances for the club, he joined Kidderminster Harriers.
Deakin helped Kidderminster to the Conference title in 1994, though they were not promoted to the Football League because their ground was below standard. He played in their 1993–94 FA Cup run which took them past former club Birmingham City and Preston North End to become only the fourth non-league team to reach the fifth round, in which they lost narrowly to Premier League club West Ham United. Deakin, a substitute in this game, failed to take a chance in stoppage time which would have taken the tie to a replay. The following season Kidderminster and Deakin lost in the final of the FA Trophy to Woking, and two years later they finished as Conference runners-up. Deakin played 42 games in all competitions in the 1998–99 season, his last for the club.
He moved on to Worcester City of the Southern League Premier Division in August 1999. Though he scored "a handful of vital goals to help City avoid relegation from the Premier Division", he failed to establish himself in the first team, and following two months on loan at Evesham United, he made the move permanent in December 2000. Only three months later, unhappy with his form and feeling he was no longer doing himself justice, Deakin announced his retirement.
In July 2001 he was appointed manager of Oldbury United's youth team. At the end of the 2001–02 season, he took up the equivalent post with former club Kidderminster Harriers, which he left in October 2003, after the departure of manager Ian Britton, citing work commitments as a teacher. He moved on to coaching the under-16s at Walsall. At the age of 37, Deakin attempted a playing comeback with Bedworth United, but broke down in pre-season training.
# Fairview, Montgomery County, Maryland

Fairview is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States.
# Heemsen

Heemsen is a municipality in the district of Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 8 km northeast of Nienburg, and 25 km south of Verden. The joint municipality of Heemsen encompasses an area of approximately 74,000 square meters.
Heemsen is part of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Heemsen.
# Hiragishi Station

Hiragishi Station may refer to:
* Hiragishi Station (JR Hokkaido), in Akabira, Hokkaido, Japan
* Hiragishi Station (Sapporo Municipal Subway), in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
# Frederick Gardiner (radiologist)

Frederick Gardiner FRSE FRCSE FRSM (1874- 8 September 1933) was a Scottish radiologist and dermatologist.

## Life

Gardiner was born in Edinburgh in 1874 the son of John Gardiner and his wife Isabella. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh graduating MB CM in 1895. He then worked as a Resident first at Stirling Royal Infirmary, then at Dundee Royal Asylum. He returned to Edinburgh for further study, gaining a diploma in Public Health in 1901. He took on a role as Leith Hospital's radiologist in 1901. He gained his doctorate (MD) in 1902 writing his thesis on x-ray use in pulmonary tuberculosis.
From 1904 he worked as Assistant Physician at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. In 1912 he became a senior Physician and also began lecturing in dermatology at the University of Edinburgh and in extramural classes. He did much to pioneer (in retrospect now seen as a mistake) the use of x-rays in treating of skin diseases. He also worked with Sir Robert Philip on the use of x-rays to diagnose tuberculosis.
He lived close to both University and Infirmary, at 9 George Square in Edinburgh (now demolished).
During the First World War he worked at Bangour Village Hospital advising on issues relating to the skin, and building its later reputation for work on skin grafts for burn victims.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1923. His proposers were Sir Edmund Taylor Whittaker, Sir James Alfred Ewing, David Gibb, and Arthur Crichton Mitchell.
He died at home in Manor Place, Edinburgh, following a long illness (thought to be skin cancer induced by over-use of x-rays), on 8 September 1933. He was cremated at Warriston Crematorium on 11 September.

## Publications

See
* Handbook of Skin Diseases (1919)
* Occupational Dermatitis (as part of British Journal of Dermatology and Syphilis 1922)
* Sebhorrhoea (1932)

## Family

He was the father of John Percival Gardiner.
# Jones Academy

Jones Academy may refer to:
* Jones Futures Academy - Houston, Texas - Houston Independent School District
* Jones Academy - Oklahoma
* Jimmy and Laura Jones Academy of Fine Arts and Dual Language - Arlington Independent School District - Arlington, Texas
# Jaén (surname)

Jaén (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Spanish surname, after the city of Jaén. Notable people with the surname include:
* Álvaro Jaén (born 1981), Spanish politician
* Diana Jaén (born 1993), Panamanian model
* Miguel Ángel López Jaén (born 1982), Spanish tennis player
# (He's a) Shape in a Drape

"(He's a) Shape in a Drape" is a song by British singer-songwriter and musician Joe Jackson, which was released in 1988 as a single from the soundtrack album of the American biographical comedy-drama film Tucker: The Man and His Dream. The song was written and produced by Jackson.

## Critical reception

In a review of the single, Paul Massey of the Aberdeen Evening Express described Jackson as "a talented guy" and noted the song returned Jackson to "his Jumpin' Jive era". Andrew Hirst of the Huddersfield Daily Examiner considered it to be "jolly gentle jazz swing fun from one of music's top songsmiths".
In a review of the Tucker soundtrack, Tom Moon of The Philadelphia Inquirer considered "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" to be "the most engaging" of the three tracks to feature vocals. Tomm Carroll, writing for the News-Pilot commented: "With a nod to the commercial, Tucker [features] a couple of vocal pieces compatible with the style of the score, [including] the swing-fest, "(He's a) Shape in a Drape"." Carroll added that the song "smacks of a hit single".

## Track listing
### 7" and cassette single

* "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" - 2:59
* "Speedway" - 2:40

### 7" single (US promo)

* "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" - 2:59
* "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" - 2:59

### CD single

* "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" - 2:59
* "Soul Kiss" (Live) - 4:51
* "Monday Papers" (Live) - 4:58

### CD single (US promo)

* "(He's a) Shape in a Drape" - 2:59

## Personnel

Production
* Joe Jackson - producer, arranger
* David Anderle - album coordinator
* Seigen Ono - recording and mixing on "Soul Kiss" and "Monday Papers"
* David Kershenbaum - mixing engineer on "Soul Kiss" and "Monday Papers"
* Kevin Smith - remix engineer on "Soul Kiss" and "Monday Papers"

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Australia Kent Music Report | 87 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 30 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 73 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 29 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 35 |
# Inimabakesh

Inimabakesh (fl. late 3rd millennium BCE) was the fifth Gutian ruler of the Gutian Dynasty of Sumer mentioned on the Sumerian King List. Inimabakesh was the successor of Elulmesh. Igeshaush then succeeded Inimabakesh.
| Preceded byElulmesh | King of Sumer fl. late 3rd millennium BCE | Succeeded byIgeshaush |
# Hillman Gazelle

The Hillman Gazelle is an automobile which was produced by Chrysler Australia from 1966 to 1967.
Based on the British Singer Gazelle Series VI, the Hillman Gazelle was offered only as a four-door sedan and was essentially an upmarket version of the Hillman Minx VI. It was powered by a 105.2 cu in (1,724 cc) four-cylinder engine producing 85 bhp (63 kW; 86 PS) net, 15 bhp (11 kW; 15 PS) more than the Minx thanks to its aluminium cylinder head and twin-barreled Solex carburettor. This aluminium head engine was produced for the Sunbeam Rapier. Chrysler Australia replaced both the Minx and the Gazelle with the Hillman Arrow / Hunter range during 1967.
# James George (academic)

James George (November 8, 1800 – August 26, 1870) was the acting Principal of Queen's University from 1853 to 1857. He oversaw the establishment of the School of Medicine and the expansion of the Faculty of Arts.
In 1854, George helped to bring the Reverend George Weir over from Scotland as a professor of classical literature. Relations between the two were amiable until Weir accused George of fathering his sister's illegitimate child. George stepped down amidst the scandal, but the matter was never fully investigated and he kept his post as the professor of moral philosophy. In frustration, Weir penned a 16 canto epic poem mocking the former principal.
After several years of continued accusations from Weir, George retired to a ministry in Stratford, Ontario, where he spent the remainder of his days. The charges against him were never proven one way or the other.
# David Widdicombe

David Widdicombe (27 May 1962 – 10 July 2017) was a Canadian filmmaker and playwright. His most successful work is Santa Baby (2006), which he directed and wrote.
Widdicombe was born in Toronto, Ontario. He was a graduate of the Canadian Film Centre and has been nominated for the Norman Jewison Award for Directing. He was also playwright-in-residence at Toronto's Factory Theatre.
Widdicombe's stage plays include The River Lady (winner of the National Playwrighting Competition), Dinosaur Dreams, Swamp Baby & Other Tales, and Wake (named one of the top ten plays at the 2000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe).
In 2001, his play Science Fiction won the Aurora Award and was nominated for four Dora Mavor Moore Awards including Outstanding New Play.
Santa Baby won Best Film Comedy at the 2006 Los Angeles International Short Film Festival and was named Best Screenplay at the CFC Worldwide Short Film Festival in Toronto.
# Hisako

Hisako is a Japanese name for females. Although written romanized the same way, the kanji can be different.
Hisako may refer to:
* Hisako Arakaki (born 1977), J-pop singer
* Hisako Hibi (1907–1991), Japanese painter
* Hisako Higuchi (born 1945), Japanese professional golfer
* Hisako Kanemoto (born 1987), Japanese voice actress
* Hisako Koyama (1916–1997), Japanese solar observer
* Hisako Kyōda (born 1935), Japanese voice actress
* Hisako Manda (born 1958), Japanese actress
* Hisako Matsubara (born 1935), Japanese novelist
* Hisako Ōishi (1936–2012), Japanese politician
* Hisako Sasaki (born 1967), Japanese professional wrestler
* Hisako Shirata (born 1982), Japanese actress
* Hisako Takahashi (高橋 久子, 1927–2013), Japanese judge
* Hisako Terasaki (born 1928), Japanese-American etcher
* Hisako Tōjō (born 1990), Japanese voice actress
* Hisako Tottori, (born 1953), later the Princess Takamado of Japan

## Characters

* Hisako, guitarist of Girls Dead Monster in the anime Angel Beats!
* Hisako, an undead spirit in the video game Killer Instinct
* Hisako Ichiki (Armor), a hero in the X-Men comics
* Hisako Arato, a character from the manga series Food Wars!: Shokugeki no Soma
# John Valentine (MP)

John Valentine (by 1502-58/59), of Ipswich, Suffolk, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Orford in 1523.
# Fusolatirus luteus

Fusolatirus luteus is a species of sea snails, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Jean-Marie Souriau

Jean-Marie Souriau (3 June 1922, Paris – 15 March 2012, Aix-en-Provence) was a French mathematician. He was one of the pioneers of modern symplectic geometry.

## Education and career

Souriau started studying mathematics in 1942 at École Normale Supérieure in Paris. In 1946 he was a research fellow of CNRS and an engineer at ONERA. His PhD thesis, defended in 1952 under the supervision of Joseph Pérès and André Lichnerowicz, was entitled "Sur la stabilité des avions" (On the stability of planes).
Between 1952 and 1958 he worked at Institut des Hautes Études in Tunis, and since 1958 he was Professor of Mathematics at the University of Provence in Marseille. In 1981 he was awarded the Prix Jaffé of the French Academy of Sciences.

## Research

Souriau contributed to the introduction and the development of many important concepts in symplectic geometry, arising from classical and quantum mechanics.
In particular, he introduced the notion of moment map, gave a classification of the homogeneous symplectic manifolds (now known as the Kirillov–Kostant–Souriau theorem), and investigated the coadjoint action of a Lie group, which led to the first geometric interpretation of spin at a classical level. He also suggested a program of geometric quantization and developed a more general approach to differentiable manifolds by means of diffeologies.
Souriau published more than 50 papers in peer-review scientific journals, as well as three monographs, on linear algebra, on relativity and on geometric mechanics. He supervised 9 PhD students.