OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Slais

Billy Slais(name pronunciation BI-lee SLAYZ), is an American musician, who is part Cherokee Indian, a Vietnam Vet, and was born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee, United States.
Slais has worked with: Melvin Seals, Allan Blazek, Dave Grover, Reni Slais, Bill Lamb, Ross Hayashida, Terry Hanck, Bob Claire, Chuck Brooke, Amos Garrett, Greg Adams, Mike Keck, Mic Gillette, Debbie Cathey, Tower of Power, Richard Betts, Maurice Cridlin, and Carlo Driggs.

## Selected discography

* Elvin Bishop – Struttin' My Stuff (1975) : Synthesizer, keyboards, vocals (bckgr).
* Elvin Bishop – Hometown Boy Makes Good! (1976) : Synthesizer, piano, keyboards, saxophone (alto and tenor), clavinet, electric saxophone, string ensemble.
* Mickey Thomas – As Long as You Love Me (1976) : Bass, saxophone, clavinet.
* Elvin Bishop – Raisin' Hell (1977) : Organ, synthesizer, keyboards, saxophone (alto and tenor), clavinet.
* Elvin Bishop – Best of Elvin Bishop (1979) : Keyboards.
* Amos Garrett – Go Cat Go (1991) : Saxophone.
* Elvin Bishop – Sure Feels Good: The Best of Elvin (1992) : Synthesizer, vocals (bckgr).
* Elvin Bishop – 20th Century Masters - The... (2002) : Organ, synthesizer, piano, saxophone (alto and tenor), vocals (bckgr), clavinet.
* Craig Chaquico – Follow the Sun (2009) – featuring "Circus Beach" co-written by Slais.
* Craig Chaquico – Fire Red Moon (2012) : Keyboards, vocals (bckgr).
# Jean Crubelier

Jean Crubelier is a French actor. In 1980, he starred in Le Voyage en douce under director Michel Deville.
# Gifford Observatory

The Gifford Observatory is an astronomical observation facility located in the suburb of Mount Victoria, Wellington, New Zealand. Operated by the Gifford Observatory Trust with the intent of making it available for use to Wellington school children, it is primarily used by secondary school students, and members of the Wellington Astronomical Society.

## History of the observatory

The observatory was first established in 1912 by the efforts of Charles Gifford, a science teacher. The observatory was moved to the current site in 1926, on land that is now occupied in trust by Wellington College and Wellington East Girls' College. The observatory fell into disrepair in the late 1970s due to a momentary lack of time and enthusiasm from staff and students at the school.
A trust was established in 1998 by a small group of interested teachers and amateur astronomers from the Wellington Astronomical Society, with the goal of restoring the observatory to a working state. On March 25, 2002, the observatory was successfully re-opened by William Pickering, who had been a frequent user of the observatory during his school days.

## Equipment

Since being moved to its present location in 1924, the observatory has housed a 130 mm Zeiss refracting telescope. The telescope was equipped with a clockwork drive until it was replaced by a motor drive in the mid-1960s.
The telescope was kept in storage during the observatory's disrepair throughout the 1980s and 1990s. It was returned to the observatory following the restoration.
# Bill Hughes (police officer)

William Frederick Hughes CBE QPM (born 11 August 1950) was Director General of Britain's Serious Organised Crime Agency until his retirement on 31 August 2010, when he was succeeded by his deputy Trevor Pearce. He was formerly Director General of the National Crime Squad, until its merger with SOCA on 1 April 2006. Hughes was, until October 2012, International Director at BlueLight Global Solutions. He then took up a role advising HSBC on financial crime governance alongside former Permanent Secretary for Tax at HMRC, Dave Hartnett.
Hughes was educated at Aston University, where he received his degree in mechanical engineering in 1973. He began his career in the police force with the Thames Valley Police in 1975, rising to become Assistant Chief Constable in the West Yorkshire Police, then Deputy Chief Constable with the Hertfordshire Constabulary. He joined the National Crime Squad in 2000.
He was the UK Head of Delegation at European Police Chiefs Task Force and Chairman of the G8 Lyon Group on law enforcement.
Hughes was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2009 Birthday Honours.

## Footnotes

* ↑ New Interim Director General from Serious Organised Crime Agency website
* ↑ "Bill Hughes CBE QPM". Bluelight Global Solutions. Archived from the original on 23 January 2013. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
* ↑ "Ex-tax chief to advise on HSBC crackdown". The Daily Telegraph. London. 30 January 2013. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
* ↑ "Mr William Hughes CBE QPM, Bsc". Centre for Criminal Law and Criminal Justice. Retrieved 20 March 2013.
* ↑ "No. 59090". The London Gazette (Supplement). 13 June 2009. p. 7.
# Bill Hufnagle

Bill Hufnagle, who writes and performs as Biker Billy, is an American motorcyclist, cookbook author and television personality.

## Life and career

Originally from The Bronx, he resides (or has resided) in Asheville, North Carolina; andMadison, New Jersey.
He was food editor for Cruising Rider magazine, and has been featured in Entertainment Weekly, Vanity Fair and Vegetarian Times. He has also appeared on television as a guest on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Good Morning America and CNN. He has been sponsored by Harley-Davidson to exhibit at Daytona Bike Week, and has been a featured exhibitor at other local motorcycle rallies.
He hosted a syndicated public-access cable television show, Biker Billy Cooks With Fire, for six years; the show was featured in Guggenheim Museum's 100 Years of Motorcycle in Film companion to The Art of the Motorcycle exhibition.
A variety of jalapeño pepper was named for him by the Burpee Seed Company.
Hufnagle is a vegetarian.

## Awards

* National Coalition of Motorcyclists 1998 Media Award (Harvard Press)
* American Motorcyclist Association 1999 Most Valued Person award(Harvard Press)
# CFW

CFW may refer to:
* CFW, the SAME code for a Coastal Flood Warning
* CFW Communications, now nTelos
* Campaign for the Feminine Woman, later Concern for Family and Womanhood, a British anti-feminist organisation
* Confederation of Filipino Workers
* Custom firmware
# Bill Whatley

Bill Whatley may refer to:
* Bill Whatley (footballer)
* Bill Whatley (trade unionist)
# CIGAR (aviation)

CIGAR or CIGARS is a mnemonic that refers to a pre-takeoff checklist performed by general aviation pilots. The mnemonic stands for:
* Controls
* Instruments
* Gas
* Airplane secure
* Run-up.
Alternately:
* Controls
* Instruments
* Gas
* Attitude
* Run-up
Yet another version was used by the U.S. Air Force:
CIGarettes For The Poor Russian Soldiers:
* Controls
* Instruments
* Gas
* Flaps
* Trim
* Prop
* Radios
* Straps.
# Birandra

Birandra is a genus of Long-Horned Beetles in the beetle family Cerambycidae. There are about 14 described species in Birandra.

## Species

These 14 species belong to the genus Birandra:
* Birandra angulicollis (Bates, 1879) (Mexico and Central America)
* Birandra antioquensis (Cardona, Santos & Wolff, 2007) (Colombia)
* Birandra antonkozlovi Santos-Silva, Nascimento & Le Tirant, 2018 (Peru)
* Birandra boucheri Santos-Silva & Lezama, 2010 (Costa Rica and Panama)
* Birandra cribrata (Thomson, 1861) (Cuba)
* Birandra cubaecola (Chevrolat, 1862) (Cuba)
* Birandra lata (Bates, 1884) (Mexico)
* Birandra latreillei (Santos-Silva & Shute, 2009) (Cuba, Haiti, Jamaica, and the Dominican Republic)
* Birandra lucanoides (Thomson, 1861) (Colombia and Venezuela)
* Birandra mariahelenae (Santos-Silva, 2002) (Jamaica)
* Birandra pinchoni (Villiers, 1979) (the Dominican Republic, Guadeloupe, and Martinique)
* Birandra punctata (White, 1853) (Central and South America)
* Birandra silvaini (Tavakilian, 2000) (South America)
* Birandra tavakiliani Santos-Silva, 2002 (Puerto Rico)
# Montachusett-North County

The Montachusett Region (also known as North County) is a region comprising several cities and towns in the north-central area of Massachusetts surrounding Fitchburg. As it has no legal standing in state government, definitions of the region vary.
The terms, which are used interchangeably, are usually understood to refer to the area economically tied with the cities of Gardner, Fitchburg and Leominster. The "North County" label—the county referred to is Worcester County—is often used to emphasize the area's distance and separate political identity from the county seat at Worcester.
The region is sometimes defined as including Fitchburg suburbs in the northwestern corner of Middlesex County, Massachusetts. The region's leading daily newspaper, the Sentinel & Enterprise, is published in Fitchburg. Another, the Telegram & Gazette of Worcester, publishes a "North County" daily edition and Montachusett T&G semiweekly insert, both of which cover most of the areas usually considered parts of the North County and Montachusett regions.
Montachusett–North County towns include (towns in Middlesex County marked with *):
* Ashburnham
* Ashby*
* Athol
* Ayer*
* Clinton
* Fitchburg
* Gardner
* Harvard
* Hubbardston
* Lancaster
* Leominster
* Lunenburg
* Petersham
* Phillipston
* Princeton
* Royalston
* Shirley*
* Sterling
* Templeton
* Townsend*
* Westminster
* Winchendon
# Giovanni da Nola

Giovanni da Nola (1478–1559), also known as Giovanni Merliano, was an Italian sculptor and architect of the Renaissance, active in Naples.
He was born the son of a leather merchant, in Nola near Naples.
Da Nola moved to Naples where he trained under Aniello del Fiore and Benedetto da Maiano. In his youth, he traveled to Rome where he was influenced by Michelangelo, and then returned to Naples where he spent the rest of his career as sculptor and architect.
As an architect he built a number of palaces in Naples, including the Palazzo Giusso, now the home of the Naples Eastern University.
Many of the statues he created in Naples were removed to Spain by the viceroys then in charge of the Kingdom of Naples on behalf of the Spanish crown. When the viceroy Ramón de Cardona died in Naples in 1522, da Nola built his tomb in Naples, but it was then transported piece by piece to Bellpuig where da Cardona was buried. It remains one of the main examples of Italian renaissance art in Catalonia.
Most of his works that remain in Naples are in the churches of the city. They include:
* the tomb of Francesco Carafa in San Domenico Maggiore
* an altar in San Lorenzo Maggiore
* statues of saints in San Giovanni a Carbonara
* tombs of three youths of the Severino family in the church of Santi Severino e Sossio
* an altar in Sant'Anna dei Lombardi
Decorations da Nola made for the royal entry of Emperor Charles V in Naples (1535) are still to be seen on the Porta Capuana.
His pupils included a Nicola of Naples, Ferdinando Manlio, and Cola dell'Amatrice.
# Birth Sign (album)

Birth Sign is the debut album by the American jazz guitarist George Freeman recorded in 1969 and released by the Delmark label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic reviewer Michael G. Nastos stated "Chicago electric guitarist George Freeman was a quintessential sideman ... This is his debut recording, done in the height of the soul-jazz era circa 1969 ... At times Freeman's sound traces to no single individual source, though it is steeped in Chi-Town blues and a progressive stance ... Too bad the world never really heard enough of George Freeman, and although this is a small taste, it is a more than adequate amuse-bouche".

## Track listing

All compositions by George Freeman except where noted
* "Mama, Papa, Brother" – 5:39
* "Cough It Up" – 4:03
* "My Scenery" – 5:54
* "Must Be, Must Be" (Robin Kenyatta) – 5:30
* "Birth Sign" – 5:23
* "Hoss" – 6:57
* "My Ship" (Kurt Weill, Ira Gershwin) – 6:45

## Personnel

* George Freeman – guitar
* Lester Lashley – trombone (track 4)
* Von Freeman (tracks 2, 3, 6 & 7), Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre (track 4) - tenor saxophone
* Sonny Burke (tracks 1-3 & 4–6), Robert Pierce (track 4) – organ
* Billy Mitchell – drums
* Michael Cuscuna – arranger (track 4)
# Jemalong Solar Farm

Jemalong Solar Farm is a 50MW solar farm in the locality of Jemalong 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of Forbes in New South Wales, Australia. It is owned and operated by Genex Power.
Early development of the project was by Vast Solar Pty Ltd. Genex Power acquired the project in 2018. It was constructed by Beoen Energy Solutions, commencing in 2020 and completed in 2021.
The Jemalong Solar Farm connects to the grid at Essential Energy's West Jemalong substation.
# Ginpei Sato

Ginpei Sato (佐藤 銀平, Satō Ginpei, born October 19, 1977) is a Japanese voice actor in numerous anime and non-anime works. He is most known for his role as Saïx of Organization XIII (Kingdom Hearts II) and as Jin (Samurai Champloo), who are both voiced by Kirk Thornton in their respective English dubs.

## Notable voice roles

* Saïx in Kingdom Hearts II
* Saïx in Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days
* Isa in Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep
* Jin in Samurai Champloo
* Hirayama Yukio in Akagi
* Shun in Be Rockin'
* Turk (Two Guns) in Last Order: Final Fantasy VII

## Sources

* Ginpei Sato at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
# Gleed (surname)

Gleed is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Danuta Gleed (1946–1996), Canadian writer
* Edward C. Gleed (1916–1990), American fighter pilot
* Ian Gleed (1916–1943), British flying ace
* Jason Gleed, Canadian musician, songwriter, and producer
* Jon Gleed (born 1984), Canadian ice hockey player
* Philip K. Gleed (1834–1897), American attorney and politician
* Robert Gleed (1836–1916), American politician
# Bishop of Wangaratta

Bishop of Wangaratta may refer to:
* Anglican Bishop of Wangaratta
* Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sandhurst
# Jennidayus

Jennidayus is a genus of hooded shrimps in the family Gynodiastylidae. They Jennidayus is a genus of hooded shrimps in the family Gynodiastylidae. There are three species in this genus, found in Australia.

## Species

Jennidayus contains these three species:
    Jennidayus acanthus (Gerken, 2001)
    Jennidayus makrokolosus (Gerken, 2001)
    Jennidayus pharocheradus (Gerken, 2001)
# Jennifer Rosanne States

Jennifer Rosanne States was a black Canadian child who died at age three in September 1968 and made national headlines when she was refused burial in an all-white cemetery.
States had been very ill from soon after birth. Her parents, with six other young children, were unable to care for her and sent her to a white foster family in Windsor, Nova Scotia. When she died this family tried to have her buried in the St. Croix Cemetery. However, the managing board cited a 1907 bylaw banning blacks and natives from the cemetery. States was instead buried in a traditionally black cemetery nearby. The incident came to the attention of the national media and caused a general outcry. The cemetery board quickly backed down and deleted the offending bylaw.
# Biochemical Society Transactions

Biochemical Society Transactions is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal which publishes the transactions of the annual conference and focused meetings of the Biochemical Society, together with independent meetings supported by the society. The society's annual symposium, previously published only in Biochemical Society Symposium, was first published in the Transactions in 2008. The journal was established in 1973 and is published by Portland Press, the Society's publishing arm.
The journal was issued quarterly until 1999. Since 2004, issues have been made up entirely of full papers, having previously alternated between an issue of abstracts and an issue of full papers. Transactions take the form of short papers, usually of 3–4 pages; the journal also publishes longer papers from the society's award lectures.
Since 2005, David J. Richardson (University of East Anglia) has been honorary editor. Colin Bingle is the editor-in-chief in 2020. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 6.5.
# Bishop Heber High School

Bishop Heber High School is a comprehensive secondary school in Malpas, Cheshire, England. The school is named after bishop Reginald Heber (1783–1826), who was born in Malpas and is remembered as a hymn-writer. In 2011, the school was rated outstanding in that year's Ofsted inspection.
In January 2022, the school was criticised for allowing only school-branded coats to be worn on site. Parents claimed that children were in jumpers and 'freezing' while staff were in warm coats.

## Notable former pupils

* Ben Curry: rugby union footballer for Sale Sharks
* Tom Curry: rugby union footballer for Sale Sharks
* Jo Fletcher: footballer for Everton ladies and England ladies
* Ben Foden: rugby union footballer for Northampton Saints and England
* Mark Hopley: rugby union footballer and coach for Northampton Saints
* Vicky Thornley: Olympic rower
* Christina Trevanion: professional antiques dealer and television personality
* Ben Woodburn: footballer for Liverpool and Wales
# Giorgio Quazza Medal

The Giorgio Quazza Medal is an award given by the International Federation of Automatic Control (IFAC) to a distinguished control engineer, presented at each IFAC Triennial International World Congress. It was established in 1979, as a memorial to the late Giorgio Quazza, a leading Italian electrical and control engineer who served IFAC in many capacities in a most distinguished manner. The award is given for "outstanding lifetime contributions of a researcher and/or engineer to conceptual foundations in the field of systems and control."

## Recipients

* 1981: John F. Coales
* 1984: Yakov Z. Tsypkin [ru]
* 1987: Karl J. Åström
* 1990: Petar V. Kokotovic
* 1993: Edward J. Davison
* 1996: Alberto Isidori
* 1999: Brian D. O. Anderson
* 2002: Lennart Ljung
* 2005: Tamer Basar
* 2008: Graham Goodwin
* 2011: Hidenori Kimura [jp]
* 2014: David Mayne
* 2017: Roger Brockett
* 2020: W. Murray Wonham
* 2023: A. Stephen Morse
# Jerchel

Jerchel may refer to the following places in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany:
* Jerchel, Gardelegen
* Jerchel, Stendal
# CNIB Chanchlani Global Vision Research Award

The CNIB Chanchlani Global Vision Research Award is an annual global research award that promotes research to explore the causes of blindness and vision loss, as well as potential cures, treatments and preventions. The award of $25,000 is given to vision scientists around the world who have made a major, original contribution for advancement in above said fields.
The award was established in 2011 by Vasu and wife Jaya Chanchlani in collaboration with CNIB (Canadian National Institute for the Blind), the Toronto Netralya Lions Club and the Toronto Doctors Lions Club. The $500,000 endowment established with Mr. Chanchlani’s significant financial support, the awards promotes research of vision science and vision rehabilitation.

## Award Recipients

* 2016 - Dr Robert Molday
Dr Molday is Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology and Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences, University of British Columbia
* 2014 - Jayakrishna Ambati
Dr Ambati is Professor and Vice-Chair for Research of Ophthalmology and Founding Director of the Center for Advanced Vision Science at the University of Virginia.
* 2012 - Professor Hugh R. Taylor
Taylor is Melbourne Laureate Professor at the University of Melbourne and Chair of Indigenous Eye Health, where he was formerly Professor of Ophthalmology and department head and is founder of the Centre for Eye Research Australia. He is the Vice President of the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness and Treasurer of the International Council of Ophthalmology.
# Bistra (Arieș)

The Valea Bistrii is a left tributary of the river Arieș in Romania. It discharges into the Arieș in Boncești, near Câmpeni. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 43 km$^2$ (17 sq mi).
# Montejo, Salamanca

Montejo is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 207 inhabitants.
# Monteith Hall

Monteith Hall can refer to:
* Monteith Hall (Elyria, Ohio), on the National Register of Historic Places
* Monteith Hall, Virginia Tech campus
# Gladiogobius

Gladiogobius is a genus of gobies native to the Indian and western Pacific oceans.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Gladiogobius brevispinis Shibukawa & G. R. Allen, 2007 (Short-spined goby)
* Gladiogobius ensifer Herre, 1933 (Gladiator goby)
* Gladiogobius rex Shibukawa & G. R. Allen, 2007 (King goby)
# Gladiobela

Gladiobela is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Gladiobela include:
* Gladiobela abyssicola Hallan, Criscione, Fedosov & Puillandre, 2021
* Gladiobela acris Hallan, Criscione, Fedosov & Puillandre, 2021
* Gladiobela angulata Criscione, Hallan, Puillandre & Fedosov, 2020
* Gladiobela sinuosa Hallan, Criscione, Fedosov & Puillandre, 2021
* Gladiobela stupa Hallan, Criscione, Fedosov & Puillandre, 2021
* Gladiobela vitrea Hallan, Criscione, Fedosov & Puillandre, 2021
# Mongillo

Mongillo is a surname of Italian origin, a variant of Mongelli, a patronymic surname from the personal name Moncio, meaning "little monk". Notable people with the surname include:
* Aviva Mongillo (born 1998), Canadian singer and actress
* Casey Mongillo (born 1987), American voice actor
* Michael Mongillo (fl. 1997–present), American film director, screenwriter and producer
# Mongke Temur

Mongke Temur may refer to:
* Mengu-Timur, khan of the Blue Horde (1266–1280)
* Möngke Temür (Ilkhanate), ruler of Shiraz (1272–1282)
* Mengtemu (1370–1433), Jurchen chieftain
# Biohazardous

Biohazardous is a 2001 American horror film written and directed by Michael J. Hein. It stars Sprague Grayden as a teenager who discovers that a local research company has been creating zombies.

## Plot

A research company founded by ex-Nazi scientists moves to a small town. Bored, several teens break in and find that the company has been reanimating the dead. Stuck there with the zombies, they attempt to escape with the help of a few cops and employees who are also present.

## Cast

* Sprague Grayden as Laura Forman
* David Garver as Steve
* Al Thompson as Mike Walker
* Jon Avner Sgt. Murdock
* Will Dunham as Father Morris
* Matt Markey as Joe
* Katheryn Winnick as Jennifer
* Gary Ray as Hank Forman
* Michele Santopietro as Christine
* Thomas A. Cahill as Mr. Stine

## Production

Filming took place in Hillsdale, New Jersey. The budget was less than $100,000.

## Release

Biohazardous was released on DVD in the United States on February 18, 2003.

## Reception and legacy

Drive-in film critic Joe Bob Briggs called it "a pretty much by-the-numbers, micro-budget effort". Jerry White of Beyond Hollywood wrote that the film is enjoyably bad, as many scenes are unintentionally funny. Daniel Benson of HorrorTalk rated it 2/5 stars and wrote that the film's special effects can not overcome the other faults, including poor writing and acting. Writing in The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, academic Peter Dendle said, "The filmmakers exploit the limited location as best they can" but "there's little build-up of tension".
As an outgrowth of Biohazardous, Hein founded the New York City Horror Film Festival.