OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andor Schmuck

Andor Schmuck (born 1970) is a Hungarian politician, and a former member and President of the Hungarian Social Democratic Party.

## Biography

In September 2000, he took part in the founding of the European movement in Hungary. In 2004, his collaboration with the Society was formed organization called Respect. On 28 July 2012, for the Hungarian Social Democratic Party, he was elected president of the Executive.In 2024 he ran for elections in the 5th district in Budapest and lost to Szentgyörgyvölgyi Péter.

## Personal life

He got married in 2009. In 2013, they got divorced.
# Khariar Road railway station

Khariar Road railway station is one of the important railway station located in Indian state of Odisha in Nuapada district. Its built on the East Coast Railway network It serves Khariar Road town. Its code is KRAR. It has three platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halts at Khariar Road railway station. It is 10 km away from Nuapada Railway station.

## Major trains

* Durg–Jagdalpur Express
* Korba–Visakhapatnam Express
* Gandhidham–Puri Weekly Superfast Express
* Puri–Ajmer Express
* Puri–Ahmedabad Express
* Puri–Ahmedabad Weekly Express
* Puri–Durg Express
* Samata Express
* Puri–Sainagar Shirdi Express
* Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Puri Superfast Express
* Bilaspur–Tirupati Express
* Visakhapatnam–Bhagat Ki Kothi Express
* Visakhapatnam–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Superfast Express
# System T

In mathematics, System T can refer to:
* A theory of arithmetic in all finite types used in Gödel's Dialectica interpretation
* An axiom system of modal logic
# WNK2

Serine/threonine-protein kinase WNK2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the WNK2 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a cytoplasmic serine-threonine kinase that contains cysteine in place of the lysine found at the conserved ATP-binding location in subdomain II of protein kinases. Since this protein does have kinase activity, it is possible that another lysine in the kinase subdomain I can substitute for the missing conserved lysine.
# TCR

TCR may stand for:

## Arts and entertainment

* TCR, the musical project of Robin Moulder and TC Smith
* "TCR", a single by Prolapse
* The Comic Reader, a comics news-fanzine 1961–1984

## Businesses and organizations

* TCR (record label), or Thursday Club Records
* TCR International, an airport ground support equipment supplier company
* TCR fm, British radio station
* The Climate Registry, a North American nonprofit collaboration to record and track greenhouse gas emissions
* Toronto Civic Railways, Canada
* Total Control Racing, a toy brand from the late 1970s
* Lanaes Aereas Trans Costa Rica, ICAO airline code TCR

## Places

* Theatre Cedar Rapids, is a community theatre in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, U.S.
* Tottenham Court Road, a major road in Central London

## Science and technology

* Teachers College Record, an academic journal of education
* Transmission control room, a room found at broadcast facilities and television stations
* T-cell receptor, a molecule found on the surface of some immune cells
* Total Core Recovery, an expression used to qualify the quality of a rock mass in boreholes
* Thyristor controlled reactor, a device in electric power transmission systems
* Temperature coefficient of resistance, measured by a Microbolometer
* Transcription coupled nucleotide excision repair (TC-NER or TCR), a DNA repair mechanism
* Token Curated Registries or TCR, lists (of anything) whose order and content are arbitrated in a decentralized way with virtuous incentives to avoid their manipulation.

## Sport

* TCR Touring Car, a touring car racing specification
** TCR International Series, an international touring car series
* Transcontinental Race, an annual, self-supported, ultra-distance cycling race across Europe
* Total Compact Road bicycle by Giant Bicycles

## Transport

* Thrissur railway station, code TCR, Kerala, India
* Tottenham Court Road station, a London Underground and Crossrail station serving and named for the road
* Tuticorin Airport, Tamil Nadu, India, IATA code TCR
# TCRB

TCRB may refer to:

## Biology

* T-cell receptor beta locus (TCRB, TCRb, TCR𝛽, Tcrb, Tcr𝛽), a location on the T-cell receptor
* TRCB gene and protein, also known as the T cell receptor beta constant 1 (TCRB1, TRCBC1)
* T-cell-rich B-cell lymphoma (TCRB, TCRB-NHL), a type of large-cell lymphoma

## Other uses

* T Coronae Borealis (T CrB), a recurrent nova variable star system
* TCR Benelux Series (TCR-B, TCR-BNL), a racing car championship
# T. C. Curtis

T. C. Curtis is a UK based singer who had a string of chart hits during the 1980s. He is most likely remembered for his hits "Body Shake" and "You Should Have Known Better". In addition to his national hits on the UK singles chart chart, he has also had other hits on the dance, R&B, club and disco charts.

## Background

T. C. Curtis was born in Jamaica and emigrated to the UK at age 14. During the 1970s he had been playing in various gospel genre bands. In the 1980s, he was recording Dance club music.
Curtis has had five chart hits in the main UK charts from 1985 to 1988. They include "You Should Have Known Better", "Take It Easy", "Let's Make Love", "Slave of Love" and "Pack Up Your Things and Get Out of My Life".

## Career

Curtis composed and recorded the song "Body Shake" which he co-produced with Al Williams. It was released in the UK on the Groove Production label in 1981. It got a review in the United States by Brian Chin of Record World in the magazine's 13 March 1982, issue. And James Hamilton reported that it was getting played in the United States on New York urban contemporary radio. But in the UK is where the action happened. Spending a total of eleven weeks in the Record Business Disco Top 50 chart, it peaked at no. 16. It also got to no. 12 on the Record Business Twelve Inchers chart.

### "You Should Have Known Better"

Curtis recorded the single, "You Should Have Known Better" which was released on the Hot Melt label (cat #VS 75)4 as well as Virgin VS 754. It debuted in the main UK chart on 16 February 1985. It also debuted in the Music Week Airplay Action Bubbling chart at no. 10 on the week of 23 February 1985. It was also at no. 11 on the UK Club Play Chart that week, and at week three, it was at no. 10 on the Music Week Disco chart. It spent five weeks in the main chart, peaking at no. 50.

### Further activities

Curtis' single, "Slave of Love" entered the UK chart on 27 September 1986. It spent three weeks in the chart, peaking at no. 88. It would enter the chart briefly again the following year for one week, peaking at no. 95.
It was reported in the R&B Report magazine (issue 2 - 15 October 1987) that the single, "Jacko" by T. C. Curtis and T. Jam had been on the Top 60 U.K. R&B Singles chart for two weeks. It had moved up from no. 49 to no. 28.
# Anatomy of a Suicide

Anatomy of a Suicide is a 2017 play by Alice Birch. It won the 2018 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize.

## Synopsis

The play follows three women, Carol, Anna and Bonnie, who, through the course of the play, are revealed to be mother, daughter, and granddaughter. The three women's stories play out simultaneously, while each exists in her own timeline. At the start of the play, Carol has just been released from the hospital after trying to commit suicide, Anna is a heroin addict, and Bonnie is a doctor. Carol and Anna are treated with electroconvulsive therapy. Carol commits suicide offstage. Anna electrocutes herself in the bath, while her infant daughter, Bonnie, sleeps in the next room. At the end of the play, Bonnie sells the family home.

## Production history

Anatomy of a Suicide premiered in 2017 at the Royal Court Theatre in London under the direction of Katie Mitchell and designed by Chloe Lamford. It starred Kate O’Flynn (Anna), Hattie Morahan (Carol), and Adelle Leonce (Bonnie). The premiere ran from June 3 to July 8.
In 2019, a German production, Anatomie eines Suizids, translated by Corinna Brocher, played at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg. Also in 2019, the play had its Australian premiere at the Old Fitz. Lileana Blain-Cruz directed Anatomy of a Suicide in its US-premiere in 2020 at the Atlantic Theater Company. This production starred Carla Gugino (Carol), Celeste Arias (Anna), and granddaughter Gabby Beans (Bonnie).

## Awards and nominations

Birch won the 2018 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize for Anatomy of a Suicide.

## Analysis

Anatomy of a Suicide raises questions about the inheritance of suicide.
# Kieran Chan

Kieran Chan (born December 29, 1984) is a Papua New Guinean former swimmer, who specialized in breaststroke events. Chan competed for Papua New Guinea in the men's 100 m breaststroke at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He received a Universality place from FINA, in an entry time of 1:14.40. He participated in heat one against two other swimmers Antonio Leon of Paraguay and Joe Atuhaire of Uganda. Diving in with a 0.95-second deficit, Chan enjoyed the race of his life to take only a second seed in a lifetime best of 1:13.34. Chan failed to advance into the semifinals, as he placed sixty-third overall on the first day of prelims.
# Kieran Claffey

Kieran Claffey (15 April 1949 – 19 September 1995) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for club sides Doon and Clontibret O'Neills. He was also a member of the Offaly senior football team.

## Career

Claffey never played Gaelic football in organised competitions at primary or secondary school level. As an agricultural college student in County Monaghan he joined the Clontibret O'Neills club and won a Monaghan SFC title in 1968. Claffey later returned to the Doon club and won an Offaly JFC title in 1970.
Claffey, having never lined out in the minor grade, first played for Offaly as a member of the under-21 team in 1970. By this stage, Claffey had already joined the senior team. He partnered Willie Bryan at midfield when Offaly beat Galway in the 1971 All-Ireland final. Claffey's inter-county career ended in 1975, by which stage he had also won two Leinster SFC medals.

## Death

Claffey died from a kidney-related illness on 19 September 1995, at the age of 46.

## Honours
### Clontibret O'Neill's

* Monaghan Senior Football Championship: 1968

### Doon

* Offaly Junior A Football Championship: 1970

### Offaly

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: 1971
* Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1969, 1971, 1973
# Kick in the Door

Kick in the Door may refer to:
* "Kick in the Door", a song by the Notorious B.I.G. from Life After Death
* "Kick in the Door", a song by Skunkhour from The Go
# Austin Chalk

The Austin Chalk is an upper Cretaceous geologic formation in the Gulf Coast region of the United States. It is named after type section outcrops near Austin, Texas. The formation is made up of chalk and marl.

## Fossils

The putative galloanseran bird Austinornis lentus has been found in the Austin Chalk. The general absence of dinosaurs is a reflection of the Austin limestone being marine in origin, primarily composed of microscopic shell fragments from floating sea organisms known as "coccolithophores" (the same organisms that contributed to the White Cliffs of Dover, on the south coast of England). Nevertheless, the Austin Chalk will occasionally produce fossils of larger creatures, such as Inoceramus clams, ammonite cephalopods, and large marine vertebrates such as Xiphactinus, a predaceous fish.

## Geology

The rocks of the Austin Chalk consist of recrystallized, fossiliferous, interbedded chalks and marls. Exposures of Austin Chalk are mainly seen in quarries, roadcuts, and stream beds where water eroded the soil. Austin Chalk outcrops can be seen throughout Dallas, and extend south underneath I-35 down into Austin and San Antonio. Volcanic ash layers are present in the Austin chalk, and dates obtained from radioactive minerals in these ash layers indicate they were deposited by wind from distant erupting volcanoes around 86 mya. These eruptions occurred along a 250-mile long by 50 mile wide belt of submarine volcanoes, which are located in present-day south-central Texas. This belt of volcanoes coincides with the trend of the Balcones Fault zone and is known as the Balcones volcanic province. Evidence of these ancient volcanoes is only visible in a few places as most were buried by the Austin and Taylor Group, and now are in the subsurface. The presence of this volcanism during deposition of the Austin Chalk is correlated with the Laramide orogeny. Sea level rose for conditions to be right for the deposition of the Austin Chalk, which also coincides with the maximum extent of the Cretaceous Interior Seaway. The depths of the deposition of the Austin Chalk occurred in ~250 m or 820 ft of water, well-suited to the deposition of coccoliths.
# Číměř

Číměř may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Číměř (Jindřichův Hradec District), a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
* Číměř (Třebíč District), a municipality and village in the Vysočina Region
# William S. Cronan

William "Willie" S. Cronan (October 23, 1883 – October 22, 1959) was a boatswain's mate serving in the United States Navy during the first half of the twentieth century who was awarded the Medal of Honor for peacetime bravery in 1906.

## Biography

Cronan was born October 23, 1883, in Chicago, Illinois, and after joining the navy was stationed aboard the USS Bennington (PG-4) as a boatswain's mate. On July 21, 1905, the USS Bennington was in San Diego, California, when a boiler exploded. The combination of the explosion and the scalding steam killed a number of men outright and left others mortally wounded; the final death toll was one officer, Ensign Newman K. Perry and sixty-five men, making it one of the U.S. Navy's worst peacetime disasters. Nearly all of the forty-six who survived had an injury of some sort. Wounded himself, Cronan saved three of his shipmates from drowning, the third, after Cronan escaped from triage. For his actions Boatswain's Mate Cronan was awarded the peacetime Medal on January 5, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt.
Cronan remained in the Navy after receiving the Medal of Honor. He was promoted to the warrant officer rank of gunner in 1909 and to chief gunner in 1915. During World War I, he was temporarily commissioned as a lieutenant (junior grade) but revered to Chief Gunner after the war. During World War II he was promoted to lieutenant in 1942 and to lieutenant commander in 1944. He retired with the rank of lieutenant commander at the end of 1946, having completed almost 45 years of service.
He died October 22, 1959, and is buried in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego, California.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Boatswain's Mate, U.S. Navy. Born: 23 October 1883, Chicago, Ill. Accredited to: Illinois. G.O. No.: 13, 5 January 1906.
Citation:
   Serving on board the U.S.S. Bennington, for extraordinary heroism displayed at the time of the explosion of a boiler of that vessel at San Diego, Calif., 21 July 1905.

## Dates of rank

* Enlisted – 30 January 1902
* Gunner – 16 January 1909
* Chief gunner – 16 January 1915
* Lieutenant (junior grade) – 1 January 1918
* Lieutenant – 15 June 1942
* Lieutenant commander – 1 April 1944
* Retired – 31 December 1946

## Awards

* Medal of Honor
* Philippine Campaign Medal
* World War I Victory Medal
* American Defense Service Medal
* American Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal
# Undergraduate Ambassadors Scheme

The Undergraduate Ambassadors Scheme (UAS) is a program in the United Kingdom devised to encourage students enrolled in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) programs to enter teaching by awarding them with degree course credits.

## History

Noting the declining enrollment in STEM subjects at UK universities, a team including author Simon Singh devised the idea with three aims:
* to encourage undergraduates in those fields to go into teaching,
* to support teachers and
* to provide role models for school students who might otherwise never meet a young person who had chosen to study a STEM subject.
UAS was set up to provide a structure to get undergraduates into the classroom, based on a model pioneered at Imperial College London, but adding the incentive of academic credit for program participants.
After receiving approval to pilot UAS from the University of Surrey, Singh backed a launch of the program with his own money, with the assistance of Ravi Kapur and others. Student interest in the program was high. Singh indicated that in the pilot year of the program 10 of 13 math undergraduates who participate at the University of Southampton subsequently entered teacher training. By the midpoint of its second year, in February 2004, the program was being described by the Times Educational Supplement (TES) as a success, with nine universities onboard and an additional 30 expressing interest. In October 2005, Singh wrote in The Guardian that UAS was established in "over 50 university departments, mainly mathematics, science and engineering, with more coming on board each year." In the 2007–2008 academic year, involvement had risen to 107 university departments, with 750 undergraduate participants.

## Function

According to TES, undergraduates involved first participate in a one-day program to give them basic information on instructing students in math and science. After this training, they observe a local classroom and then put together a project for the students in a class. The UAS website indicates that the program, available in the last two years of a student's undergraduate career, carries ten to 30 credits for ten weeks of work in the classroom alongside the classroom's regular teacher, who helps evaluate the undergraduate's performance.
# Marco Alciati

Marco Alciati (born September 19, 1960) is an Italian retired professional tennis player who won a gold medal at the 1979 Mediterranean Games.

## ATP Challenger Tour career finals
### Doubles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 1981 | San Benedetto Challenger, Italy | Clay | Mike Barr | Paolo Bertolucci Adriano Panatta | 4–6, 3–6 |
# Hepburn Act

The Hepburn Act is a 1906 United States federal law that expanded the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) and gave it the power to set maximum railroad rates. This led to the discontinuation of free passes to loyal shippers. In addition, the ICC could view the railroads' financial records, a task simplified by standardized bookkeeping systems. For any railroad that resisted, the ICC's conditions would remain in effect until the outcome of legislation said otherwise. By the Hepburn Act, the ICC's authority was extended to cover bridges, terminals, ferries, railroad sleeping cars, express companies and oil pipelines.

## Overview

The Hepburn Act was named for its sponsor, ten-term Iowa Republican congressman William Peters Hepburn. The final version was close to what President Theodore Roosevelt had asked for, and it easily passed Congress, with only three dissenting votes. The Act, along with the Elkins Act of 1903, was a component of one of Roosevelt's major policy goals: railroad regulation.
The most important provision of the law gave the ICC price control power to replace existing rates with "just-and-reasonable" maximum rates, and authorized the Commission to define what was just and reasonable. The Act made ICC orders binding; that is, the railroads had to either obey or contest the ICC orders in federal court. To speed the rate-setting process, the Act specified that appeals from rulings of the district courts would go directly to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Anti-rebate provisions were toughened, free passes were outlawed, and the penalties for violation were increased. The ICC staff grew from 104 in 1890 to 178 in 1905, 330 in 1907, and 527 in 1909. Finally, the ICC gained the power to prescribe a uniform system of accounting, require standardized reports, and inspect railroad accounts.
The limitation on railroad rates depreciated the value of railroad securities, a factor in causing the Panic of 1907.

## Significance

Scholars consider the Hepburn Act the most important piece of legislation affecting railroads in the first half of the 20th century. Economists and historians debate whether it crippled the railroads, giving so much advantage to the shippers that a giant unregulated trucking industry—undreamed of in 1906—eventually took away their business.

## Follow-up legislation

Congress passed the Mann–Elkins Act in 1910 during the administration of President William Howard Taft, to address limitations in implementation of the Hepburn Act. The Mann–Elkins Act authorized the ICC to initiate reviews of railroad rate increases, rather than simply responding to complaints from shippers. The 1910 law empowered the ICC to set "just and reasonable" maximum rates and placed the burden of proof upon the railroad for demonstrating reasonableness.
# Judge Forrest

Judge Forrest may refer to:
* Danielle J. Forrest (born 1977), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* Katherine B. Forrest (born 1964), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
# Thelia bimaculata

Thelia bimaculata, the locust treehopper, is a species of treehopper in the family Membracidae.
# Marc Davis (academic)

Marc Davis was founding director of Yahoo! Research Berkeley, and led Garage Cinema Research.
Davis received his bachelor's degree in 1984 from Wesleyan University, his master's degree in literary science and philosophy from University of Konstanz in 1987 and his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1995.
Davis was also chief technology officer and co-founder of Amova from 1999 to 2002.
He served as the social media guru at Yahoo! Inc. and as chief scientist and co-founder of Invention Arts. Davis is currently a partner architect for Microsoft's Online Services Division.
# Kilpatrick Dun

55°29′05″N 5°18′53″W﻿ / ﻿55.484606°N 5.314788°W﻿ / 55.484606; -5.314788
Kilpatrick Dun is an Iron Age dun, located about 1 mile (2 kilometres) south of the village of Blackwaterfoot on the Isle of Arran in Scotland (grid reference NR90652619).

## Description

Kilpatrick Dun is situated on level ground on a northwesterly hill-slope. It can be reached via a short walk from a small car park. The site is not well understood. In the past it has been proposed that it was a Bronze Age burial cairn or the site of an early Christian monastery. However, it is now generally thought that the site was a fortified residence, or dun, of a type common across the western Scotland in the later Iron Age. A similar structure can be seen at the Torr a'Chaisteal dun 2+1⁄2 mi (4 km) to the south.
The circular dun measures 17 metres in diameter, within a wall more than 8 metres thick in places. The entrance, 1.2 metres wide, is from the south. There are four chambers visible in the wall thickness.
The dun is surrounded by a large enclosure. The enclosure is similar to the cashel of an early Christian monastery, but the small rectangular structures built against the enclosure bank, on the far side from the dun, make more sense as a post-medieval croft or bothy.