OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theo Wease Jr.

Theo Wease Jr. (born June 25, 2001) is an American football wide receiver for the Missouri Tigers. He previously played for the Oklahoma Sooners.

## High school career

Wease Jr. attended Allen High School in Allen, Texas. He was selected to play in the 2019 Under Armour All-America Game and 2019 All-American Bowl. A five-star recruit, he committed to the University of Oklahoma to play college football.

## College career

As a true freshman at Oklahoma in 2019, Wease Jr. played in 13 games and had eight receptions for 136 yards and two touchdowns. He started all 11 games in 2020 and led the team with 37 receptions for 530 yards and four touchdowns. He played in only one game in 2021 due to a foot injury he suffered in the first game of the season. Wease Jr returned from the injury in 2022 and had 19 receptions for 378 yards and four touchdowns. After the season, he entered the transfer portal and transferred to the University of Missouri.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 200 lb (91 kg) | 32+1⁄8 in (0.82 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) | 4.56 s | 1.56 s | 31.0 in (0.79 m) | 9 ft 9 in (2.97 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||
# Research Frontiers

Research Frontiers is an American nanotechnology company based in Woodbury, New York that was founded by Robert Saxe in 1965 to develop light control technology from Polaroid known as smart glass. The company develops and licenses its patented SPD-SmartGlass technology. The company currently has six full-time employees.

## Industries

Research Frontiers' technology is applicable in transportation production, including aircraft, vehicles, boats, and yachts. It is also marketed for architectural development of residential homes and commercial offices, and for art and artifact conservation.
# Argentine Red Cross

The Argentine Red Cross (Spanish: Cruz Roja Argentina) was founded in 1880 and it has its headquarters in Buenos Aires. It is a humanitarian volunteer-based civil association with a presence in Argentina and a member of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, the largest humanitarian network in the world.
Its objective is to contribute to a better life for people, especially those who find themselves in a vulnerable situation. To this end, it works through 65 affiliates throughout the country, and in its central headquarters (located in Buenos Aires), in conjunction with donors and with the community. Its 35 Training Services units --present since 1920-- have trained 180,000 health professionals. Of the more than 15,000 students registered in its Higher Education Institutes, more than 3,000 are received annually into careers such as Nursing, Radiology, Lifeguards, and surgical instrumentation, among others.
The Argentine Red Cross works together with communities to carry out humanitarian actions, promoting risk reduction and the holistic development of people, constructing and strengthening local capacities, encouraging inclusion and participation of every group without any distinction or discrimination. Its volunteers and technical personal are present in every big emergency, whenever disaster occurs and afterwards, when the facts stop being news. Through its various programs and educational services, it wants to build a more just society, more inclusive of its sectors in vulnerable situations, so that they will have access to sources of well-being, safety, and equality of opportunities.
They work to promote health and community development, reinforcing the prevention of prevalent illnesses and reducing vulnerability to HIV from a standpoint of rights, gender, and diversity.
# Sinployea planospira

Sinployea planospira was a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Charopidae. This species was endemic to the Cook Islands; it is now extinct.
# Thumlock

Thumlock were an Australian stoner rock band from Wollongong, New South Wales. The band's name was derived from combining the words thumbscrews and hemlock. They formed in 1994 as a three piece by Ben Lough (guitar/vocals), Greg Eshman (drums) and Wayne Stokes (bass). The band released Dripping Silver Heat and then expanded with the addition of Raff Iacurto (guitar). The band signed with High Beam Music and released an EP, Lunar Mountain Sunrise, and two full length albums, Emerald Liquid Odyssey and Sojourns Lucid Magic, and broke up in 2002
Emerald Liquid Odyssey reached #4 on the Australian Independent Record chart and was distributed by Beard of Stars in Europe. Their next album Sojourns Lucid Magic was distributed in Europe by Cargo Records.
Thumlock have been likened to ""Masters of Reality" or "Paranoid" period Black Sabbath""
After Thumlock Lough, Iacurto, Stokes and Kane Goodwin formed another band called Remnants Of A Dead Star (R.O.A.D.S.) which released one ep Double White Lines. Stokes was a member of The Wardens and Leadfinger.

## Discography

EPs
* Dripping Silver Heat (1997)
* Lunar Mountain Sunrise (1999) - High Beam Music
Albums
* Emerald Liquid Odyssey (2000) - High Beam Music
* Sojourns Lucid Magic (2002) - High Beam Music
Singles
* "Moon Dragon" (2001) - High Beam Music
* "Rockin' Course" (2001) - High Beam Music
* "Modulator" (2002) - High Beam Music
# Talesha Quinn

Talesha Quinn (born 13 June 1989) is an Australian rugby league footballer who plays for the Parramatta Eels in the NRLW.
Primarily a second-row, she is an Australia and New South Wales representative and previously played for the St George Illawarra Dragons in the NRL Women's Premiership.

## Background

Born in Parkes, New South Wales, Quinn began playing rugby league in 2011 for the Berkeley Eagles.

## Playing career

In 2012, Quinn represented New South Wales in a 10–34 loss to Queensland.
In 2013, Quinn moved to Townsville, Queensland due to work commitments. That year, she represented the Women's All Stars.
In 2017, Quinn returned to New South Wales and joined the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the NSWRL Women's Premiership. In October 2017, she made her Test debut for Australia at the 2017 Women's Rugby League World Cup.
In June 2018, she represented the Australian Defence Force at the Women's National Championships. On 5 June 2018, Quinn was announced as one of the inaugural signings for the St George Illawarra Dragons NRL Women's Premiership team.
In Round 2 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, Quinn made her debut for the Dragons in a 22–10 win over the New Zealand Warriors. On 6 October 2018, she represented the Prime Minister's XIII in their 40–4 win over Papua New Guinea.
# Luis Antonio Regalado

Luis Antonio Regalado Reyes (January 10, 1922 – 2001) was a Salvadoran footballer and coach.

## Club career

Regalado played for Salvadoran league clubs Libertad, Espana, Luis Ángel Firpo and Atlético Marte.

## International career

Nicknamed Loco (crazy), Regalado made his debut for El Salvador in a December 1943 CCCF Championship match against Guatemala and has earned a total of 62 caps, scoring 3 goals. These numbers include non-official matches. His final game for his country was on 19 June 1955.
# Vicky Clement-Jones

Vicky Veronica Clement-Jones (née Yip; 23 December 1948 – 30 July 1987) was a Hong Kong-born English physician and medical researcher. Her own diagnosis with ovarian cancer led her to found the British Association for Cancer United Patients (BACUP) in 1984.

## Biography

Vicky Veronica Yip was born in 1948 in Hong Kong to Teddy Yip, a Chinese businessman, and Susie Ho. In 1957, Yip and her four siblings moved with their mother to East Grinstead, West Sussex. She was educated at the Notre Dame Convent School in Lingfield, Surrey, and East Grinstead County Grammar School. She graduated from Girton College, Cambridge in 1971 with a first in medical science, archaeology and anthropology, and went on to study medicine at St Thomas's Hospital Medical School.
She married Timothy Clement-Jones in 1973 and graduated from St Thomas's with an MB BCh in 1974. After qualifying, she held house posts at St Thomas's and was eventually promoted to senior house physician in neurology and thoracic medicine. She was appointed a medical registrar at St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1976 and was awarded a bursary to research the opioid peptides involved in responses to pain. After designing a radioimmunoassay for one of these peptides, her findings were published in Nature.
Clement-Jones was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 1982, at which point she said she "crossed the divide from doctor to patient". This led her to establish the British Association for Cancer United Patients (BACUP), an organisation to provide information, advice and emotional support to cancer patients. BACUP was registered as a charity in 1984 and later became the largest organisation of its kind in the United Kingdom. The name BACUP was changed to CancerBACUP in 1998 and to Cancerbackup in 2006, in an effort to more clearly define what the charity did.
On 26 June 1987 she made an extended appearance on the British television discussion programme After Dark, discussing "Killing With Care?". The following month, on 30 July, Clement-Jones died, aged 38, exactly five years from the day she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer.
# Bybee House (Winchester, Kentucky)

Bybee House is a historic building located south of Winchester, Kentucky, United States. The original part of the house was two rooms that were constructed of logs. A frame addition was added to the single-pen log core, creating a central-passage house. Log structures were prominent in this part of Clark County as the economy was much more modest than elsewhere. The 1¾-story structure features stone chimneys on the exterior and simple Greek Revival details on the interior. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Bedford Creek Bridge

Bedford Creek Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge located at Hounsfield in Jefferson County, New York. It was constructed in 1825 and spans the Bedford Creek. It is a vernacular, semi-circular stone arch bridge, with a span of 18 feet, 6 inches, and measuring 24 feet long and 21 feet wide.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Hawaiian Heat

Hawaiian Heat is an American drama television series. It starred Robert Ginty and Jeff McCracken. The series aired on ABC from September 14 to December 21, 1984.

## Overview

Robert Ginty and Jeff McCracken played Chicago cops who grew weary of Midwestern winters and quit their jobs on the spur of the moment to become detectives in balmy Hawaii. Their boss at the Honolulu Police Department was played by veteran actor Mako. Many of the episodes were directed by Ivan Dixon. The series was shot in Hawaii. Only eleven episodes aired on ABC, including the pilot movie. Its theme song, "Goodbye Blues," was used by online video producer Brad Jones as the theme for his show "80's Dan."

## Cast

* Robert Ginty as Mac Riley
* Jeff McCracken as Andy Senkowski
* Tracy Scoggins as Irene Gorley
* Branscombe Richmond as Harker
* Mako Iwamatsu as Maj. Taro Oshira
Guest stars included Shelley Winters, Brianne Leary, Lorna Patterson, Donna Dixon, Jennifer Holmes, Marta Dubois, Cindy Morgan, Moe Keale, James Sloyan, Fritz Weaver, Tige Andrews, Pat Corley, Manu Tupou, John Fujioka, David Hemmings, Peter Donat, and Charles Rocket.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| Film | "Pilot" | Michael Vejar | James D. Parriott | September 14, 1984 (1984-09-14) |
| 1 | "Ice Cream Men" | David Hemmings | James D. Parriott | September 21, 1984 (1984-09-21) |
| 2 | "Wave of Controversy" | David Hemmings | Nick Thiel | September 28, 1984 (1984-09-28) |
| 3 | "Inherited Trait" | Kim Manners | Gregory S. Dinallo | October 12, 1984 (1984-10-12) |
| 4 | "A Different Kind of Justice" | Unknown | Unknown | October 19, 1984 (1984-10-19) |
| 5 | "Missing in Hawaii" | Unknown | Unknown | October 26, 1984 (1984-10-26) |
| 6 | "Yankees vs. the Cubs" | John Llewellyn Moxey | Nick Thiel | November 2, 1984 (1984-11-02) |
| 7 | "Ancient Fires" | Unknown | Unknown | November 9, 1984 (1984-11-09) |
| 8 | "Old Dues" | Unknown | Unknown | November 16, 1984 (1984-11-16) |
| 9 | "Andy's Mom" | Roy Campanella II | Gregory S. Dinallo | November 23, 1984 (1984-11-23) |
| 10 | "Picture Imperfect" | Ivan Dixon | William Schwartz & Robert W. Gilmer | December 21, 1984 (1984-12-21) |
# John Andrew (rugby union, born 1993)

John Andrew (born 6 May 1993) is an Irish professional rugby union player who currently plays for Ulster as a hooker.
Born in Ballymena, he was part of the Ballymena Academy team that won the Ulster Schools' Cup in 2010. He represented Ireland at under-19 level, and was part of the Ireland squad for the 2013 Six Nations Under 20s Championship, making one start and four appearances from the bench. He came through the Ulster academy system, made his first senior appearance for the province in a friendly against Exeter in August 2014, and signed a development contract in March 2015, and a full senior contract in April 2017. He made his first competitive senior appearance against Ospreys in September 2015, Primarily a backup to Rory Best, and later Rob Herring, he had a strong season in 2020–21, making more appearances than usual and scoring seven tries. He signed a contract extension in January 2021.
# Hume's wheatear

Hume's wheatear (Oenanthe albonigra) is a species of bird in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. This black-and-white bird is found in southern Afghanistan, Iran, extreme northeast Iraq, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.

## Taxonomy

Hume's wheatear was formally described in 1872 by the British naturalist Allan Octavian Hume from specimens collected on rocky slopes in what is now southern Pakistan. He placed it with the chats in the genus Saxicola and coined the binomial name Saxicola alboniger. Hume's wheatear is now placed with 32 other species in the genus Oenanthe that was introduced by the French ornithologist Louis Vieillot in 1816. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

## Description

Hume's wheatear is a large wheatear with a dark black head and back contrasting sharply with a pure white breast and belly. Both sexes exhibit this same coloration. While closely resembling the male of the 'picata' form of Variable wheatear, key distinctions include Hume's wheatear's larger size, a more substantial bill, and longer wings. Additionally, the black coloration on Hume's wheatear is restricted to the head and throat, while the white extends further up the back.

## Status

The species has a wide distribution range, stable population trends, and is presumed to have a large population, although precise estimates have not been conducted. As a result, it is classified as "Least Concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
# Bentley, Hampshire

Bentley is a village and civil parish in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. The parish has changed little over centuries and currently measures 2,299 acres (9.30 km$^2$), the same size it measured in 1875$^{:33}$ when the population was 731 The village is north of the A31 road between Farnham and Alton, about five miles (8 km) southwest of Farnham and six miles (10 km) northeast of Alton. The village is served by Bentley railway station, which is about one mile (1.6 km) to the south, in the parish of Binsted against Alice Holt Forest.
There is one pub in the village, The Star Inn & a large village shop complete with cafe and a Post Office.

## Culture

Bentley was the location of a Radio 4 and ITV Docu-Drama from the 1990s called The Village, which focused on local residents and their daily lives.
Twinned with Newton Haven the village is proud of its culture.

## Notable residents

* Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout Movement, lived in Bentley at Pax Hill
* Sir William Pike, Vice Chief of the Imperial General Staff
* Harold Sanderson, the owner of the White Star Line, learned of the sinking of the Titanic whilst at his home Jenkyn Place in Bentley.
# Acacia alleniana

Acacia alleniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to northern parts of Australia. It is a spindly, open shrub or tree with slender branchlets, thread-like phyllodes, and yellow flowers arranged in 2 to 6 spherical heads in the axils of phyllodes, and thinly leathery pods up to 150 mm (5.9 in) long.

## Description

Acacia alleniana is a spindly, open shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of around 5 m (16 ft) and has glabrous, dark reddish-brown branchlets, sometimes pendulous branches. The phyllodes are thread-like, cylindrical to quadrangular in cross-section, 120–240 mm (4.7–9.4 in) long and 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide. The flowers are borne in 2 to 6 more or less spherical heads 6–13 mm (0.24–0.51 in) in diameter on peduncles 6–13 mm (0.24–0.51 in) long, each head with about 35 yellow flowers. Flowering occurs from February to April, and the pods are thinly leathery, linear, up to 15 mm (0.59 in) long, 2.0–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide and raised over the seeds. The seeds are brown, oblong to elliptic, and 4.0–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Acacia alleniana was first formally described in 1917 Joseph Maiden in The Flora of the Northern Territory from specimens collected in 1912. The specific epithet (alleniana) honours Charles Ernest Frank Allen, a former curator of the Darwin Botanical Gardens.
This species is closely related to Acacia jasperensis and Acacia juncifolia.

## Distribution

Acacia alleniana is native in the Northern Territory from around Darwin, south and east in Arnhem Land and on many of the islands in the Gulf of Carpentaria. Its range extends into far north-western Queensland where it is found on hills and sandstone slopes growing in skeletal sandy soils.
# Obninsk Nuclear Power Plant

Obninsk Nuclear Power Plant (Russian: Обнинская АЭС, romanized: Obninskaya AES; pronunciation) was built in the "Science City" of Obninsk, Kaluga Oblast, about 110 km (68 mi) southwest of Moscow, Soviet Union. Connected to the power grid in June 1954, Obninsk was the first grid-connected nuclear power plant in the world, i.e. the first nuclear reactor that produced electricity industrially, albeit at small scale. It was located at the Institute of Physics and Power Engineering. The plant is also known as APS-1 Obninsk (Atomic Power Station 1 Obninsk). It remained in operation between 1954 and 2002. Its production of electricity for the grid ceased in 2002; thereafter it functioned as a research and isotope production plant only.
According to Lev Kotchetkov, who was there at the time: "Although utilisation of generated heat was going on, and production of isotopes was even enhanced, the main task was to carry out experimental studies on 17 test loops installed in the reactor." The technology perfected in the Obninsk pilot plant was later employed on a much larger scale in the RBMK reactors.

## Design

The single reactor unit at the plant, AM-1 ("Атом Мирный", Atom Mirny, Russian for "Peaceful Atom"), had a total electrical capacity of 6 MW and a net capacity of around 5 MWe. Thermal output was 30 MW. It was a prototype design using a graphite moderator and water coolant. This reactor was a forerunner of the RBMK reactors.
The Obninsk reactor used 5% enriched uranium; this percentage would be lowered for subsequent reactors.

## History

Construction started on 31 December 1950. First criticality was achieved on 2 May 1954, and the first grid connection was made on 27 June 1954. For around four years, until the opening of the Siberian Nuclear Power Station, Obninsk remained the only nuclear power reactor in the Soviet Union; the power plant remained active until 29 April 2002 when it was finally shut down. According to Kotchetkov, in its 48 years of operation there were no significant incidents resulting in personnel overdose or mortality, or radioactive release to the environment exceeding permissible limits.
The next Soviet nuclear power plant to be connected to their grid was Beloyarsk Unit 1 in 1964 with a capacity of 100 MWe.
# Bedford Oil Company Station

Bedford Oil Company Station, also known as the Conoco Station Building, is a historic building located in Bedford, Iowa, United States. Partners Wyatt Blakemore and Ralph Thompson had the station built in 1928 on land they had purchased three years prior. The single-story Mission Revival structure was built from April to June by Roy Greenlee, a local contractor. It was the third of three service stations that Blakemore and Thompson built and operated. The garage section of the building was added in 1929. When it closed in 1989 it was the longest operating station in town. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Cadnam

Cadnam is a village situated in Hampshire, England, within the boundaries of the New Forest National Park. The village has existed since the medieval period, when it was (and still is) an important crossroads between Southampton and the towns of Dorset.

## Overview

Cadnam is part of the civil parish of Copythorne, a smaller village lying a mile to the north.
The village is situated at the crossroads between the Romsey to Ringwood road (the A31 road) and the Southampton to Fordingbridge B3079. This makes it an important link between Southampton and the towns of Dorset via Ringwood, and towns in Wiltshire via Fordingbridge. The A337 road links Cadnam with the small port at Lymington. The western end (Junction 1) of the M27 motorway is at Cadnam. Surrounding villages are Copythorne to the northeast, and Bartley to the southeast.
There are a number of pubs in Cadnam, including the White Hart (after White Hart), The Sir John Barleycorn (after John Barleycorn) and The Coach And Horses located halfway through Cadnam on Southampton Road. There is also a hotel, The Bartley Lodge Hotel, and a Methodist church. The village has a petrol station with a convenience store.
Cadnam is home to Cadnam Cricket Club (established in 1880) who play on the Lambs Corner ground (adjacent to the road to Lyndhurst).

## History

Cadnam is first recorded in the 1270s as Cadenham. The name apparently means the farmstead ("ham") of a man named Cadda.
In the 13th century there was an estate at Cadnam and at nearby Winsor which belonged to the nuns of Amesbury, who in 1286 obtained a grant of free warren in both estates. It seems to have formed part of the manor of Wigley, and the rent of tenants at Cadnam was paid to Amesbury Abbey until the Dissolution. Land at Cadnam and Winsor was granted with the manor of Wigley to Edmund Vaughan in 1545. All of these lands subsequently became part of the Paultons estate.
A Congregational chapel at Cadnam was founded in 1790.

## The Cadnam Oak

The Cadnam Oak, at the south-east corner of a crossroads in Cadnam (grid reference SU292136), is thought to be a "boundary tree" of the New Forest. Legend has it that the Cadnam Oak puts forth green leaves on Christmas Day, being leafless immediately before and after the day. The current tree is actually a descendant of the first Cadnam Oak, but the fame still continues. Popular tradition even has it that the tree only buds on Old Christmas Day on 6 January, refusing to acknowledge the Gregorian calendar change of 1752.

## Notable residents

* Bentley Collingwood Hilliam
* Sir Charles Lyell spent much of his childhood at Bartley Lodge