OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jambiani

Jambiani is a group of villages on the Tanzanian island of Unguja, part of Zanzibar. It is located on the southeast coast between Paje and Makunduchi. Jambiani has a strong seaweed culture with many farms dotting the coastline and employing 15,000 locals, mainly women. Most seaweed that is farmed here is sold to the Zanea Seaweeds Ltd company and distributed around the globe. The Island of Zanzibar produces around 11,000 tons of seaweed each year, a large amount of this coming from Jambiani sources.
# George Starnagle

George Henry Starnagle (October 6, 1873 – February 15, 1946) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for one season. Born George Henry Steuernagel, he played for the Cleveland Bronchos for one game on September 14 during the 1902 Cleveland Bronchos season.
# Bruce Hopkins

Bruce Hopkins is the name of:
* Bruce Hopkins (actor) (born 1955), actor from New Zealand
* Bruce Hopkins (rugby league) (1924–2013), Australian rugby league player
* Bruce Hopkins (surf lifesaver) (born 1968), lifeguard at Bondi Beach, Sydney
# Buczacki

The Buczacki plural: Buczaccy, feminine form: Buczacka was a Polish noble family. Magnates in the 14th and 15th century.

## Notable members
### Generation 0

* Michał Adwaniec of Buczacz (died 1392) – the progenitor of the family, owner of Buczacz

### Generation 1

* Michał Buczacki (died 1438) – voivode of Podlasie (1437), castellan of Halicz (1433–1437), cześnik of Halicz (1434)
* Michał Mużyło Buczacki (died 1470) – voivode of Podole (1465), castellan of Kamieniec Podolski since 1460
* Teodoryk Buczacki Jazłowiecki – castellan of Halicz, castellan of Kamieniec Podolski and starost of Podole

### Generation 2

* Jakub Buczacki (1430/1438–1501) – voivode of Ruthenia (1497), voivode of Podole (1485-1497), castellan of Halicz (1472), appointed leader of Podole and general starost of Podole (1485)
* Dawid Buczacki (died 1485) – voivode of Podole since 1481, general starost of Podole (1483), podkomorzy of Halicz since 1474, stolnik of Kamieniec Podolski since 1472, starost of Kołomyja

### Generation 3

* Jakub Buczacki (died 1541) – royal secretary (1503), parson of Lublin (1505), of Kamieniec Podolski since 1507, of Chełmno since 1518, bishop of Płock since 1538, starost of Rawa

### 20th- century

* Stefan Buczacki (born 1945) - scientist based in the United Kingdom.

## Coat of arms

The family used the Abdank coat of arms.
# James Cottrell

James Cottrell may refer to:
* James Edward Cottrell, American anesthesiologist
* James L. F. Cottrell, U.S. representative from Alabama
* Jim Cottrell, American football linebacker
# Miskatonic U. Graduate Kit

Miskatonic U. Graduate Kit is an accessory published in 1987 by Chaosium for the horror role-playing game Call of Cthulhu.

## Description

Miskatonic U. Graduate Kit is a boxed collection of "memorabilia" from the fictional Miskatonic University of H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu-mythos short stories. Designed by Sandy Petersen and Lynn Willis, the kit contains:
* badge blank and two identity cards
* some sheets of Miskatonic University letterhead
* souvenir placemat with maps of the university campuses
* diploma with cardboard frame
* library card
* cafeteria card
* parking decal
* rear window decal
* bumper sticker
* a booklet, "School of Medieval Metaphysics Class Catalog"

## Reception

In the August 1987 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #92), Graeme Davis was not impressed with this "accessory", saying "nothing in the kit is the slightest use in the game." Davis also pointed out that the accessories were from the present day, and could not be used in the game, which was set in the 1920s. Davis gave this a thumbs down, saying "it smacks more of Abbott and Costello Meet Nyarlathotep to me."
In the November 1987 issue of Dragon (Issue #127), Ken Rolston noted that none of the components of this boxed set had any in-game application for either player or referee, and that it was "strictly for fans" of the Call of Cthulhu game; but as a self-admitted fan, he admitted "I adore this".

## Awards

Miskatonic U. Graduate Kit was awarded the Origins Award for "Best Graphic Presentation of a Roleplaying Game, Adventure, or Supplement of 1987".

## Reviews

* Challenge #34
# James Douglas Hamilton Dickson

James Douglas Hamilton Dickson FRSE MRI (1 May 1849 – 6 February 1931) was a Scottish mathematician and expert in electricity. He was a Senior Fellow at Peterhouse, Cambridge. Glasgow University elected him an Eglinton Fellow. He was the elder brother of Charles Dickson, Lord Dickson.
He had in-depth knowledge in fields of electricity and electrostatics and also a great interest in low temperature physics.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow on 1 May 1849, a son of Dr John Robert Dickson of Edinburgh. He attended both Glasgow and Cambridge Universities, graduating MA. From 1867 to 1869 he was assistant to William Thomson, Lord Kelvin, being the joint-builder of the technical equipment which Kelvin used to measure electrostatic energy. In 1869, he assisted Kelvin in the laying of the first Transatlantic communication cables. The French company overseeing the work were impressed by Dickson and kept him in their employ as Electrician-in-Charge, based in Brest until 1870.
He returned to Cambridge to collaborate with W H King and Theophillus Varley in creating more of Lord Kelvin's machines, including the siphon recorder. In 1877 he became a Maths Tutor at Peterhouse, his alma mater. In 1907 the college made him a Senior Fellow. He was later made a Governor of the college. He was also a Governor of Huntingdon Grammar School.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1876. His proposers were Sir James Dewar (his brother-in-law), Peter Guthrie Tait, Alexander Crum Brown, and William Turner.
During the First World War, at which point he was officially retired, he was asked to fill in for absent masters teaching Maths at both Fettes College and Edinburgh Academy.
He died on 6 February 1931, aged 81.

## Publications

Over and above multiple papers on mathematics and physics, Dickson enjoyed biographical work. Three entries in the Dictionary of National Biography are under his authorship:
* Peter Guthrie Tait
* Edward John Routh

## Family

He married Isobel Catherine Banks, sister of his sister-in-law Hestor Bagot Banks (i.e. the two brothers married two sisters). A third sister, Helen Rose Banks, married Sir James Dewar, connecting all three figures.
# George W. Cooke

George William Cooke CBE FRS (6 January 1916 – 10 February 1992) was a British chemist. He was the deputy director of Rothamsted Experimental Station from 1962 until 1975, and Chief Scientific Officer of the Agricultural Research Council from 1975 until his retirement in 1981.

## Biography

George William Cooke was born in Kingston on Soar, son of William Harry Cooke, a farmer, and Sarah Jane (née Whittaker). After attending Loughborough Grammar School he entered University College Nottingham in 1935 and, two years later, was awarded an external degree of the University of London, with first class honours in chemistry. He stayed on for another year, working with J M Gulland before starting research in the chemistry department at Rothamsted in 1938. After completing his thesis in 1940, Cooke moved from Laboratory life to field trials, examining the use of fertilizers and the profitable management of soils. The details of his many research activities are described in the Royal Society biography. His main focus throughout his career was on obtaining the maximum productivity of various soils with minimum addition of fertilizer.

### Appointments

* Head of chemistry department, Rothamsted, 1956
* Deputy director of Rothamsted Experimental Station, 1962-1975
* Fellow of the Royal Society, 1969
* Member of the Soil Survey Research Board, 1962-1966, 1969-1973
* Agricultural consultant to the Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia, 1962-1978
* Chairman of the Rothamsted Field Plots Committee, 1971-1975
* Foreign member of the Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the USSR, 1972
* Consultant in soils to the Empire Cotton Growing Corporation, 1972-1973
* CBE, 1975
* Chief Scientific Officer of the Agricultural Research Council (ARC), 1975-1981
* Member of the Board of Directors of the International Fertilizer Development Centre, Muscle Shoals, 1976-1979
* Honorary member of the Royal Irish Academy, 1980

### Books

* Fertilizers and Profitable Farming. London: Crosby Lockwood & Son, 1960
* The control of soil fertility. London: Crosby Lockwood, 1967
* Fertilizing for Maximum Yield. London: Crosby Lockwood, 1972

### Family

Cooke married Elizabeth H Hill in 1944. She managed the glasshouses at Berkhamsted, and they later published together. The Cookes had two children: Harvey-Jane in 1958 and William Benjamin in 1960.
George William Cooke, who lived in Harpenden, died on 10 February 1992.
# Bucculatrix tridenticola

Bucculatrix tridenticola is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Manitoba, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Utah, California and Nevada. The species was first described in 1963 by Annette Frances Braun.
Adults have been recorded on wing from July to August.
The larvae feed on Artemisia tridentata.
# James Fahey (painter)

James Fahey (16 April 1804 – 11 December 1885) was an English landscape painter.

## Life and work

Fahey was born at Paddington, then a village near London, and at first studied engraving under his uncle, John Swaine. Afterwards he became a pupil of George Scharf, and then went to Paris, where he studied from life, making full-size drawings of dissections, which he reproduced on stone for the use of anatomical students. His earliest exhibited work, a "Portrait of a young Gentleman", appeared at the Royal Academy in 1825, and was followed in 1827 by drawings of the church of St. Jacques at Dieppe and the cathedral of Notre-Dame at Paris. Between this time and 1836 he contributed several portraits and landscapes in water-colours to the exhibitions of the Royal Academy, the British Institution, and the Society of British Artists.
Meanwhile, the beauties of English scenery led him by degrees to devote himself exclusively to landscape painting, and in 1834 he joined the Associated Painters in Water-Colours, out of which was formed in 1835 the New Society of Painters in Water-Colours (now the Royal Institute of Painters in Water-Colours). Its first three exhibitions were held in Exeter Hall, London, until in 1838 it moved to Pall Mall, when Fahey became its secretary. This office he held until 1874, and discharged its duties with much tact and devotion. His works, mostly landscape compositions, in which he introduced figures and groups, were seldom absent from its exhibitions, and his official services were long given without any remuneration. In 1853, 1855, and 1857 he again sent landscape drawings to the Royal Academy, and in 1856 he was appointed drawing-master at the Merchant Taylors' School, from which post he retired with a pension after twenty-seven years' service. He also painted occasionally in oil, and exhibited two pictures at the British Institution in 1861 and 1862.
Fahey died at The Grange, Shepherd's Bush Green, London. His son, Edward Henry Fahey (1844–1907), was well known as a painter in water-colours.
# James Fairbairn (footballer)

James Fairbairn (born 1872) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Middlesbrough Ironopolis and Grimsby Town.
# Berber Socialism and Revolution Party

The Berber Socialism and Revolution Party (Berber: Akabar n Tagrawla d Tanemla Amazigh (KGNM), French: Parti de la Révolution et du Socialisme Berbère, PRSB) is a Berber political organization founded in 2000.
# George Waters Allsopp

George Waters Allsopp (1769 – September 28, 1837) was a seigneur, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born in 1769, probably at Quebec City, the son of George Allsopp, and studied at Eton College near London. He returned to Quebec in 1785 and trained in his father's business which was based in Quebec City and in the seigneury of Jacques-Cartier. In 1794, he was named justice of the peace. He purchased his father's grist mills and part of the seigneury in 1795. Allsopp was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Buckinghamshire in 1796. He inherited part of the seigneury of Auteuil when his father died in 1805. He served in the local militia during the War of 1812, becoming lieutenant-colonel. Allsopp was elected to represent Hampshire in 1814 and reelected in 1816. In 1815, he set up a small paper mill. In the late 1820s, with his brothers, he erected a toll bridge across the Jacques-Cartier River. During the 1830s, again with his brothers, Allsopp was involved in the production of planks.
He died at Cap-Santé in 1837.
# Btz domain

In molecular biology, the Btz domain (CASC3/Barentsz eIF4AIII binding domain) is a protein domain found on CASC3 (cancer susceptibility candidate gene 3 protein) which is also known as Barentsz (Btz). CASC3 is a component of the EJC (exon junction complex) which is a complex that is involved in post-transcriptional regulation of mRNA in metazoa. The complex is formed by the association of four proteins (eIF4AIII, Barentsz, Mago, and Y14), mRNA, and ATP. This domain wraps around eIF4AIII and stacks against the 5' nucleotide.
# Berea, Iowa

Berea was an unincorporated community in Eureka Township, Adair County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Berea was founded along the banks of the Middle Nodaway River; it was named after the Ancient Greek city of Berea. The community was founded by Ned Brown and Alexander Broadfoot, who were early settlers, and its peak population was around 100 residents.
A post office called Berea was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1908. In 1905, the community was reported to have a population of 40, with a general store, a pharmacist, a creamery, a blacksmith and a wagonmaker. The Berea Store was built in June 1909, replacing an earlier store which had been destroyed by fire.
In 1915, Berea was described as a village, with the Berea Horse Company being a noted business, owned by brothers Isaac Brown and A.R. Brown. At that time, Berea had a town band which performed at community events. Around that time, Berea's population was estimated at 50 residents.
The Berea Gospel Hall was built in 1929.
The Rock Island Railroad passed through nearby Anita and Adair, and it was for this reason that Berea began to decline. A school still operated at Berea in the 1930s, but most other services had closed by this time. In 1936, the Berea School closed due to lack of pupils, and by the 1940s, the community was called a "ghost village". By that time, Berea had only a general store, the closed school, and the Berea Gospel Hall.
The population was 30 in 1940.
The Berea Store was purchased by the Arnold family in 1950.
Berea still appeared on state maps as late as 1960.
# Benzoate 4-monooxygenase

In enzymology, a benzoate 4-monooxygenase (EC 1.14.14.92, Formerly EC 1.14.13.12) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    benzoate + NADPH + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 4-hydroxybenzoate + NADP$^+$ + H$_2$O
The 4 substrates of this enzyme are benzoate, NADPH, H$^+$, and O$_2$, whereas its 3 products are 4-hydroxybenzoate, NADP$^+$, and H$_2$O.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on paired donors, with O2 as oxidant and incorporation or reduction of oxygen. The oxygen incorporated need not be derived from O2 with NADH or NADPH as one donor, and incorporation of one atom o oxygen into the other donor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is benzoate,NADPH:oxygen oxidoreductase (4-hydroxylating). Other names in common use include benzoic acid 4-hydroxylase, benzoate 4-hydroxylase, benzoic 4-hydroxylase, benzoate-p-hydroxylase, and p-hydroxybenzoate hydroxylase. This enzyme participates in benzoate degradation via hydroxylation and benzoate degradation via coa ligation. It has 3 cofactors: iron, Tetrahydrobiopterin, and Tetrahydropteridine.
# Benzo d'Alessandria

Benzo d'Alessandria, who ended his career as head of the chancery of Cangrande Della Scala, 1325–1333, was among the earliest Italian humanists. He explored the rich library of the cathedral canons of Verona, where he (possibly) found manuscripts of Catullus and the Historia Augusta, and journeyed to Ravenna in search of Roman texts.
He poured his widespread eclectic knowledge into an encyclopedic work, begun while he was a notary for Bishop Roberto Lambertenghi at Como, 1312–20 and completed in Verona.
# Mitoguardin 1

Mitoguardin 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MIGA1 gene.
# George Getty

George Franklin Getty (October 17, 1855 – May 31, 1930) was an American lawyer, pioneer oilman, father of industrialist J. Paul Getty, and patriarch of the Getty family.

## Life and career

Getty was born in 1855 in Allegany County, Maryland, to Martha Ann (Wily) and John Getty (1835-1861), who was the son of James Getty and the grandson of another John Getty, a Presbyterian Ulster Scots peasant who immigrated to America and claimed kinship with the namesake of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. However, Robert Lenzner wrote in his book The Great Getty that Gettysburg was founded by the Gettys family, not Getty. Shortly after his birth Getty's family moved from Maryland to Ohio where his father died in 1861. George was forced to work at a young age until his uncle, Joseph Getty, provided funds for him to attend school. He earned a Bachelor of Science from Ohio Northern University in 1879.
Eventually, Getty married and attended law school at the University of Michigan Law School and was admitted to the bar. In 1884, George F. Getty moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota where he specialized in insurance and corporate law and made a good living in what was the "flour capital" of America. In 1890, his first child, a daughter, died in a typhoid epidemic that hit the city. In 1892, the Gettys had another child, a son, Jean Paul Getty (later known as J. Paul Getty).
In 1904, the Gettys moved from Minnesota to Oklahoma, where George began a career as an independent oilman. Within two years, he had amassed a fortune from his Minnehoma Oil Company and moved his family to Los Angeles, California. In 1913, George lent his son Jean Paul (then aged 21) money to invest in oil wells. By 1915, Jean Paul had made his first million and the following year George and Jean Paul incorporated the Getty Oil Company, later to become Getty Oil.
George never approved of Jean Paul's lifestyle. Perhaps this is why he did not leave the company in the sole control of his son. George F. Getty died in 1930. He left his estate, in the form of the controlling interest in the family firm "George F. Getty, Inc.", and valued at between $10 million and $15 million U.S. ($182.39 million and $273.59 million, respectively, in 2023), to his wife Sarah, although Jean Paul Getty became President of the firm.

## George Getty II

Jean Paul Getty's eldest son, George Franklin Getty's grandson, was named George Franklin Getty II (1924–1973). He was an executive in the Getty Oil company until his death, which the L.A. County coroner ruled a probable suicide. His residence, Getty House, was then donated to the city, and became the official residence of the serving Mayor of Los Angeles.
# Buhl Building

The Buhl Building is a 29-story office skyscraper in the Financial District of downtown Detroit, Michigan. Constructed in 1925, it was designed by Wirt C. Rowland in a Neo-Gothic style with Romanesque accents.

## History

The building stands atop what used to be the Savoyard Creek near its confluence with the Detroit River. In 1836, the creek was covered and turned into a sewer. The Savoyard Club occupied the 27th floor of the Buhl Building from 1928 until its membership dwindled and the club closed in 1994.
On June 11, 1982, a man upset over a delayed insurance payment entered a law firm on the 8th floor and opened fire with a shotgun, killing a law clerk, and starting a fire using a Molotov cocktail. People in the building smashed windows for fresh air and to enable rescue, but were forced to wait as Detroit Fire Department ladders were unable to reach above the 6th floor. An off-duty Detroit Police sergeant responded to the scene and took the man into custody; he was ultimately sentenced to life in prison.

## Architecture

William Edward Kapp, architect for the firm of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, has been credited with interior design work on the Buhl Building. The architectural sculpture on the building was designed by Corrado Parducci.
The Citizens Bank Building in downtown Saginaw, Michigan was modeled after the Buhl Building.

## Tenants

The Suburban Mobility Authority for Regional Transportation has its headquarters in the building. Fink + Associates Law's Detroit office is located in Suite 1000. The Consulate of Italy in Detroit used to be located in Suite 1840 until 2021.
Hubbell, Roth & Clark, a civil engineering firm, is also based in the building.
At one time Real Times Media, the owner of several black newspapers in the US, had its headquarters in the building.
Michigan Nonprofit Association, a statewide membership organization that serves the nonprofit sector, has its Metro Detroit office in the Buhl Building.

## Gallery

* Buhl Building, circa 1920
* Buhl Building in the shadow of the Penobscot Building
# Buhl Airster

Buhl Airster may refer to either of two aircraft designed by the same manufacturer but otherwise unrelated:
* Buhl-Verville CA-3 Airster, utility biplane of 1925
* Buhl CA-1 Airster, sports monoplane of 1930
# Berwick High School

Berwick High School may refer to:
* Berwick High School (Louisiana), a public high school in Berwick, Louisiana, USA
* Berwick High School (Berwick, Maine), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in York County
* Berwick Area Senior High School, (also called Berwick High School), a public high school in Berwick, Pennsylvania, USA
# Bulbophyllum kwangtungense

Bulbophyllum kwangtungense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
Cumulatin, densiflorol A and plicatol B are chemicals that can be isolated from the orchid.
# Bukharan tenga

The tenga was the currency of Bukhara until 1920. It was subdivided into 10 falus. It was replaced by the Russian ruble at a rate of 1 ruble = 5 tenga.
The name of the tenga is derived from the Sanskrit word tanka. All inscriptions on Bukharan tenga are written in Persian, and from 1787 verses from the Qur'an no longer appear on Bukharan coins. Tenga coins generally weigh 3.2 grams.
# Geothermal power in Portugal

Portugal is a producer of geothermal power, and their main investment is in the Azores. While electricity is only produced on São Miguel, Azores, direct-use applications are also at Chaves in northern Portugal, and at S. Pedro do Sul in central Portugal and at the Lisbon Air Force Hospital.

## Azores

In the Azores, five geothermal power plants exist on São Miguel, one near Pico Vermelho (since 1981, 3,5 GWh in 2003) and four binary cycle power plants in Ribeira Grande (85,4 GWh in 2003) which have together an installed capacity of 16 MWe. Another one on Terceira (12 MWe). In 2003, 25% of the electricity consumed on São Miguel was produced by geothermal energy.
In 2001, the geothermal energy contribution reached 35%.
Capacity (in MWt): :
| Island | Total (MW$_t$) |
| S. Miguel | 173 |
| Terceira | 25 |
| Faial | 12 |
| Pico | 8,9 |
| S. Jorge | 8 |
| Graciosa | 5 |
| Flores | 2.5 |
| Corvo | 1,1 |
| Total | 235,5 |