OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sid Dockendorff

Sidney Christopher Dockendorff (6 May 1908 – 9 August 2005) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL) for Richmond and Footscray in the 1930s.
Born and raised in Wangaratta, Victoria, Dockendorff moved to Melbourne to work for Marchants Soft Drinks and play football, firstly for amateur clubs Middle Park and South Yarra CYMS before moving to Victorian Football Association side Sandringham. Dockendorff was a leading player for Sandringham and it was not long before VFL teams sought him out. Richmond attempted to recruit Dockendorff for the 1931 VFL season but Sandringham refused to clear him. Richmond tried again in 1932 and were this time successful, although South Melbourne initially opposed this, claiming that Dockendorff was zoned to them.
Wearing guernsey number 32, Dockendorff made his VFL debut for Richmond in Round 10, 1932, against Collingwood at Victoria Park. This was his only senior match for the year but returned in 1933 until an accidental knee to the back from Collingwood's Albert Collier in Round 15 left him in severe pain. Dockendorff played in the 1933 semi-final against South Melbourne following a pre-game painkilling injection from Dr Roy Park but later collapsed in a carpark and required emergency surgery, thus missing the Preliminary Final and Grand Final, which Richmond played in. Dockendorff was told he would never play football again.
Dockendorff worked as a football commentator for radio station 3UZ for the 1934 VFL season, being required to commentate while sitting on a plank of wood wedged between two ladders in the crowd.
Dockendorff accepted the coaching position at Sandringham for the 1935 VFA season before coming out of retirement to play for Footscray, with Footscray coach Syd Coventry telling him that he was in line for the club captaincy. Claiming difficulties in obtaining insurance against injuries while at Sandringham, Dockendorff was initially cleared back to Richmond, following a special meeting by the Sandringham board, before being transferred to Footscray the next day.
Dockendorff played 17 matches for Footscray between 1935 and 1937, kicking 15 goals. Captaining the side in 1937, Dockendorff continued to suffer injuries as he was only able to play four matches and retired at the end of the 1937 season.
Dockendorff enlisted in the Second Australian Imperial Force on 4 October 1942 and was posted to the Unit Stores Accounts Section, Victorian Detachment. He reached the rank of Warrant Officer Class 1 before his discharge on 12 December 1945.
Following the war, Dockendorff acted at various times as secretary of the Fitzroy and Richmond Cricket Clubs and manager of the Royal South Yarra tennis club.
Dockendorff's grandfather Christopher Dockendorff once employed a young Ned Kelly, an arrangement which ended when Kelly stole some horses. Additionally, Sid's uncle Bob Dockendorff was a policeman on duty at the station that Kelly was taken to after the shootout at Glenrowan.
Prior to his death, aged 97, Dockendorff was the third oldest known living footballer and the oldest living former Richmond player.
# Epipsychidion

Epipsychidion is a major poetical work published in 1821 by Percy Bysshe Shelley. The work was subtitled: Verses addressed to the noble and unfortunate Lady Emilia V—, now imprisoned in the convent of —. The title is Greek for "concerning or about a little soul", from epi, "around", "about"; and psychidion, "little soul".

## Background

Countess Teresa Viviani, the daughter of the governor of Pisa, was nineteen years old. Her father had placed her in the Convent of Saint Anna. Shelley had visited her several times and had corresponded with her briefly. After the work was published by Charles and James Ollier in London, Shelley asked them to withdraw it. One possible concern was that readers would interpret the poem biographically. Shelley referred to it as "an idealized history of my life and feelings". The poem contains autobiographical elements, consisting of 604 lines written for Viviani, whom Shelley met while she was "imprisoned" in 1820.
The theme of the work is a meditation on the nature of ideal love. Shelley advocates free love, criticising conventional marriage, which he described as "the weariest and the longest journey". Epipsychidion opens with an invocation to Emilia as a spiritual sister of the speaker. He addresses her as a "captive bird" for whose nest his poem will be soft rose petals. He calls her an angel of light, the light of the moon seen through mortal clouds, a star beyond all storms.
In a letter of 18 June 1822, Shelley described the work:
   The Epipsychidion I cannot look at; the person whom it celebrates was a cloud instead of a Juno; and poor Ixion starts from the Centaur that was the offspring of his own embrace. If you are curious, however, to hear what I am and have been, it will tell you something thereof. It is an idealized history of my life and feelings. I think one is always in love with something or other; the error, and I confess it is not easy for spirits cased in flesh and blood to avoid it, consists in seeking in a mortal image the likeness of what is, perhaps, eternal.
Epipsychidion was composed at Pisa, in January and February 1821, and was published anonymously in 1821 by Charles and James Ollier, London. The poem was included by Mary Shelley in the Poetical Works in 1839, both editions. The Bodleian Library has a first draft of Epipsychidion, "consisting of three versions, more or less complete, of the 'Preface [Advertisement]'; a version in ink and pencil, much cancelled, of the last eighty lines of the poem; and some additional lines which did not appear in print".
Shelley informed his publisher Charles Ollier that he wanted Epipsychidion to be circulated only to the sunetoi, the initiated, the cognoscenti, the enlightened, the "esoteric few".

## Legacy

E. M. Forster's second novel, The Longest Journey (1907), takes its title from a line from the poem.
# Ludslavice

Ludslavice is a municipality and village in Kroměříž District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
Ludslavice lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) east of Kroměříž, 12 km (7 mi) north-west of Zlín, and 242 km (150 mi) east of Prague.
# Stan Crisson

John Stanley Crisson (born May 1, 1941) was a Canadian football player who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1965. He played college football at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
# Soye, Doubs

Soye (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Soye lies 8 km (5.0 mi) west of L'Isle-sur-le-Doubs.
# Loyola (surname)

Loyola is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ángel Custodio Loyola (1926–1985), Venezuelan singer and composer
* Carlos Díaz Loyola (1894–1968), Chilean poet, known as Pablo de Rokha
* Ignacio Loyola Vera (born 1954), Mexican politician
* Ignatius of Loyola (1491–1556), Catholic saint and founder of the Society of Jesus
* José Inácio Candido de Loyola (1891-1973), Goan Catholic independence activist
* Juan Loyola (1952–1999), Venezuelan artist
* Margot Loyola (1918-2015), Chilean musician
* Martín Ignacio de Loyola (1550–1616), Franciscan friar and circumnavigator
# Lick Township, Jackson County, Ohio

Lick Township is one of the twelve townships of Jackson County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census, 2,600 people lived in the township.

## Geography

Located in the center of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Coal Township: north
* Milton Township: northeast
* Bloomfield Township: southeast
* Franklin Township: south
* Scioto Township: southwest corner
* Liberty Township: west
Lick Township lies between the two other Jackson County townships that do not border other counties: Coal Township to the north, and Franklin Township to the south.
Much of the city of Jackson, the county seat of Jackson County, is located in Lick Township.

## Name and history

Lick Township was organized as an original township of Jackson County, and named for the salt licks within its borders. It is the only Lick Township statewide, although there are Licking Townships in Licking and Muskingum counties. The first map showing the town is a 1764 map of Henry Bouquet's expedition to Ohio, which places "Lick T." on the upper Scioto.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Shwegyin, Banmauk

Shwegyin is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Myanmar.
# Light of Dawn

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sea Of Tranquility | |
| Planetmosh | |
| Rock Hard | 8/10 |
Light of Dawn is the second and final album by the hard rock/power metal band Unisonic. It was released on 1 August 2014, with cover art credited to Martin Häusler.
Dennis Ward stated about the album title & artwork: "The song Throne of the Dawn was originally titled Light of the Dawn but the lyrics became another concept during songwriting. However, we still felt strongly about the title and thought that it fit very well to the artwork. Every day has its dawn, a new beginning, a fresh start".
The majority of the songs were written by Dennis Ward, with further input from Michael Kiske and Mandy Meyer. A music video was filmed for the song "Exceptional".
The album entered several international music charts, scoring the highest entries on the Finnish albums chart, German albums chart, Swiss albums chart, Czech albums chart and Japanese albums chart.

## Personnel

* Michael Kiske - lead vocals
* Kai Hansen - lead & rhythm guitars, backing vocals
* Mandy Meyer - lead & rhythm guitars
* Dennis Ward - bass, backing vocals, producer, engineer, mixing
* Kosta Zafiriou - drums, percussion

### Guest session musician

* Günter Werno - keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 47 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 181 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 124 |
| Czech Albums (ČNS IFPI) | 22 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 10 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 13 |
| Greek Albums (IFPI Greece) | 45 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 24 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 20 |
# Roger Amidon

Roger Amidon (or Amadon, Amidown, Amadowne) was an early settler of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Roger Amidon was a French Huguenot, who had arrived with John Endecott's advance company after escaping to England from the Siege of La Rochelle in 1628.
Roger was a ship's carpenter. He is first recorded at Salem, Massachusetts, where there was a flourishing shipbuilding industry in the early 17th century. On 25 December 1637 at a town meeting it was agreed that the marsh and meadow land in Salem which had been common land was to be "proportioned out unto [the inhabitants of Salem] accordingly to heads of their families -- to those that have the greatest number an acre thereof and to those that have least not above half an acre and to those that are betweene both three quarters of an acre". Roger was 89th on the list and drew half an acre of meadow land. He was the only person in his household—see History of Salem.
He was probably married around 1639 and moved to Weymouth where his daughter Sarah was baptised in 1640. Three years later the baptism of his daughter Lydia was recorded in Boston. He had at least two more children around this time, but their birth records have yet to be found. He got into some trouble in Boston and on 5 January 1644 he "was enjoined to pay 2 shillings and 6 pence fees, admonished and discharged". Not long afterwards he moved to Rehoboth (Seekonk) where in July 1648 he drew a house lot. The houses formed a semicircle around the commons and Roger's home was located at the northeastern end of the circle—see Early Rehoboth by Bowen. His last child by his wife Sarah was baptised in Rehoboth in 1652. In 1658 he took the Oath of Fidelity at Rehoboth and at a town meeting held on 22 June 1658 he participated in the drawing of meadow lots, lying on the north side of the town. The lots were drawn "according to person and estate". Roger was number 43 in a list of 49 men drawing lots—see Rehoboth Town Records. Until 1685 Plymouth Colony included the western portion of Rhode Island and for a time Roger lived in Warwick [see Land Records, A:254], which would become part of Kent County, Rhode Island.
In 1659 he was sued for neglect in Warwick by Robert Hearngton who was master of the "Barke Deborn"—see Early Records of the Town of Warwick. Roger was one of the jurors impanneled at an inquest held at Rehoboth in 1661. That year Rehoboth acquired additional land from the Indians, which would become known as the North Purchase. It contained part of the 50 acres (200,000 m$^2$) that Rehoboth had already granted Roger. His first wife Sarah died in 1668. Within months he remarried and over the next four years became the father of three more children. He died suddenly in 1673 and, due to some suspicion that he had been murdered by his wife, a coroners inquest was held on 11 November 1673. The jury found his death had been a natural one. Roger died intestate and his land was divided between his widow and surviving children:
He was one of the early settlers of Rehoboth, and the present city of Attleboro is partially on land purchased from Amidon.
# Lunar X

The Lunar X (also known as the Werner X) is a clair-obscur effect in which light and shadow creates the appearance of a letter 'X' on the rim of the Blanchinus, La Caille and Purbach craters of the Moon.
The X is visible only for a few hours before the first quarter, slightly below the lunar terminator. Near to the X, the Lunar V is also visible, formed by Ukert crater and several other small craters.
# Journal of Separation Science

The Journal of Separation Science is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering analytical chemistry. It was established in 1978 as the Journal of High Resolution Chromatography & Chromatography Communications: HRC & CC. In 1989, it was renamed the Journal of High Resolution Chromatography. It obtained its current name in 2001, when it also absorbed the preexisting Journal of Microcolumn Separations, which had been established in 1989. It is an organ of the European Society for Separation Science and the California Separation Science Society. The editor-in-chief is František Švec (Charles University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.645, ranking it 25th out of 83 journals in the category "Chemistry, Analytical".
# Soyedina vallicularia

Soyedina vallicularia, the valley forestfly, is a species of spring stonefly in the family Nemouridae. It is found in North America.
# 1883 in Chile

The following lists events that happened during 1883 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President of Chile: Domingo Santa María

## Events
### July

* 10 July - Battle of Huamachuco

### October

* 20 October - Treaty of Ancón

### Unknown

* Ratonera Building

## Births

* date unknown - Jerónimo Lagos Lisboa (d. 1958)
# KCNG4

Potassium voltage-gated channel subfamily G member 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KCNG4 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a voltage-gated potassium channel subunit.
# Shwegyin, Kalewa

Shwegyin is a village in Kalewa Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Tomomi Takahashi

Tomomi Takahashi may refer to:
* Tomomi Takahashi (baseball) (高橋 朋己, born 1988), Japanese baseball player
* Tomomi Takahashi (pole vaulter) (高橋 卓巳, born 1956), Japanese pole vaulter
# List of gene families

This is a list of gene families or gene complexes, i.e. sets of genes which are related ancestrally and often serve similar biological functions. These gene families typically encode functionally related proteins, and sometimes the term gene families is a shorthand for the sets of proteins that the genes encode. They may or may not be physically adjacent on the same chromosome.

## Regulatory protein gene families

* 14-3-3 protein family
* Achaete-scute complex (neuroblast formation)
* Cyclins
* Cyclin dependent kinases
* CDK inhibitors
* FOX proteins (forkhead box proteins)
* Families containing homeobox domains
** DLX gene family
** Hox gene family
** POU family
* GATA transcription factor
* General transcription factor
* Krüppel-type zinc finger (ZNF)
* MADS-box gene family
* NF-kB
* NOTCH2NL
* Nuclear receptor
* P300-CBP coactivator family
* Transcription factors
* SOX gene family

## Immune system proteins

* Immunoglobulin superfamily
* Killer-cell immunoglobulin-like receptors
* Leukocyte immunoglobulin-like receptors
* Major histocompatibility complex (MHC)
* NOD-like receptors
* Pattern recognition receptor
* Toll-like receptors
* RIG-I like receptors

## Motor proteins

* Dynein
* Kinesin
* Myosin

## Signal transducing proteins

* Arf family
* G-proteins
* Janus kinases
* MAP Kinase
* Non-receptor tyrosine kinase
* Olfactory receptor
* Peroxiredoxin
* Rab family
* Rap family
* Ras family
* Receptor tyrosine kinases
* Rho family
* Serine/threonine-specific protein kinase
* SRC kinase family

## Transporters

* ABC transporters
* Antiporter
* Aquaporins
* Globin
* Major facilitator superfamily
* Neurotransmitter transporter
** GABA transporter
** Glutamate transporter
** Glycine transporter
** Monoamine transporter
** Equilibrative nucleoside transporter family
* Papain-like protease
* Solute carrier family

## Other families

* ATCase/OTCase family
* Bacterial potassium transporter
* DHH phosphatase family
* Expansin gene family
* Fibroblast growth factors (FGF)
* Fibroblast growth factor receptors (FGFR)
* FH2 protein (formin) gene family
* FGD (FYVE, RhoGEF and PH domain containing) family
* Heat shock proteins
* Heat shock factor
* Ion channels
* Membrane-spanning 4A
* Peroxin
* Protocadherin gene family
* Roundabout family
* SNARE family
# Journal of Semantics

The Journal of Semantics is a leading international peer-reviewed journal of semantics of natural languages published by Oxford University Press. Its current editor is Rick Nouwen of Utrecht University. The journal is available online with subscription via Oxford Journals.
It is one of top four journals in formal semantics, alongside Natural Language Semantics, Linguistics and Philosophy, and Semantics and Pragmatics.
# List of rivers of Mongolia

This is a list of notable rivers of Mongolia, arranged geographically by river basin.
The Mongolian words for river are gol (гол) and mörön (мөрөн), with the latter usually used for larger rivers. The Mongolian names also occasionally have a genitive construction, with the name of the river having the suffix -iin (-ийн) or -yn (-ын). For example, the Ider River's Mongolian name is Ideriin gol (Идэрийн гол), equivalent to saying "the river of Ider".

## Longest rivers

* Orkhon River - 1,124 kilometres (698 mi)
* Kherlen River - 1,090 kilometres (677 mi)
* Tuul River - 704 kilometres (437 mi)
* Zavkhan River - 670 kilometres (416 mi)
* Selenge River - 593 kilometres (368 mi)
* Hovd River - 516 kilometres (321 mi)
* Eg Riverпп - 475 kilometres (295 mi)
* Ider River - 452 kilometres (281 mi)
* Delgermörön - 445 kilometres (277 mi)

## Flowing into the Arctic Ocean

* Yenisei River (Russia)
** Angara River (Russia), flowing out of Lake Baikal
*** Selenge River (Сэлэнгэ мөрөн in Sükhbaatar) flowing into Lake Baikal
**** Chikoy River
***** Menza River
***** Katantsa River
**** Dzhida River (Russia)
***** Zelter River (Зэлтэрийн гол, Bulgan/Selenge/Russia)
**** Orkhon River (Орхон гол, Arkhangai/Övörkhangai/Bulgan/Selenge)
***** Tuul River (Туул гол, Khentii/Töv/Bulgan/Selenge)
***** Tamir River (Тамир гол, Arkhangai)
***** Kharaa River (Хараа гол, Töv/Selenge/Darkhan-Uul)
**** Eg River (Эгийн гол, Khövsgöl/Bulgan)
***** Üür River (Үүрийн гол, Khövsgöl)
****** Uilgan River (Уйлган гол, Khövsgöl)
****** Arigiin River (Аригийн гол, Khövsgöl)
***** Tarvagatai River (Тарвагтай гол, Bulgan)
**** Khanui River (Хануй гол, Arkhangai/Bulgan)
**** Ider River (Идэр гол, Khövsgöl)
***** Chuluut River (Чулуут гол, Arkhangai/Khövsgöl)
****** Suman River (Суман гол, Arkhangai)
**** Delgermörön (Дэлгэрмөрөн, Khövsgöl)
***** Beltes River (Бэлтэсийн Гол, Khövsgöl)
***** Bügsiin River (Бүгсийн Гол, Khövsgöl)
** Lesser Yenisei (Russia)
*** Kyzyl-Khem (Кызыл-Хем)
**** Büsein River
**** Shishged River (Шишгэд гол, Khövsgöl)
***** Sharga River (Шарга гол, Khövsgöl)
***** Tengis River (Тэнгис гол, Khövsgöl)

## Flowing into the Sea of Okhotsk (Pacific Ocean)

* Amur River (Russia/China)
** Shilka River (Russia)
*** Onon River (Онон гол)

## Flowing into endorheic basins
### Hulun Lake

* Kherlen River (Хэрлэн гол)

### Ulaan Lake

* Ongi River

### Great Lakes Depression
#### Khar-Us Lake

* Khovd River

#### Uvs Nuur Basin

Rivers draining into endorheic Uvs Lake, forming the drainage of the Uvs Lake Basin
* Kharkhiraa River
* Sangil gol
* Turuun River
* Nariin gol
* Tes River
** Shavar River
** Tsereg River
** Khachig River
** Erzin River

#### Khyargas Lake

* Zavkhan River

#### Dörgön Lake

* Teeliin gol, flowing out of Khar Lake
** Chono Kharaikh gol, draining into Khar Lake

### Ulungur Lake

* Bulgan River (Ulungur River)
# Lisbon Bridge (Lisbon, North Dakota)

The Lisbon Bridge over the Sheyenne River in Lisbon, North Dakota, also known as Sheyenne River Bridge, was built by the Works Project Administration in 1936. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# KCNG1

Potassium voltage-gated channel subfamily G member 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KCNG1 gene.
Voltage-gated potassium (Kv) channels represent the most complex class of voltage-gated ion channels from both functional and structural standpoints. Their diverse functions include regulating neurotransmitter release, heart rate, insulin secretion, neuronal excitability, epithelial electrolyte transport, smooth muscle contraction, and cell volume. This gene encodes a member of the potassium channel, voltage-gated, subfamily G. This gene is abundantly expressed in skeletal muscle. Alternative splicing results in at least two transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms.