OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zülfiye Gündoğdu

Zülfiye Gündoğdu (born December 30, 1982, in Ankara) is a Turkish volleyball player. She is 174 cm and plays as setter. She plays for Beşiktaş. She signed with the team on 5 July 2011. She has also played for Ankara Karayolları, İller Bankası, Ankara TED Koleji, Gazi Üniversitesi, Yalovaspor, Polisan Değirmendere, Nilüfer Belediyesi, Fenerbahçe Acıbadem and she played 20 times for Turkish Women's Beach Volley Team.

## Awards
### Clubs

* 2010 Turkish Super Cup - Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
* 2010 FIVB World Club Championship - Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
* 2010-11 CEV Champions League - Bronze medal, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
* 2010-11 Aroma Women's Volleyball League - Champion, with Fenerbahçe Acıbadem
# Tom Hickey (hurler)

Thomas Andrew Hickey (born 30 August 1976) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Dunnamaggin and was a member of the Kilkenny senior inter-county team from 1998 until 1999. His brother, Noel, won 9 All-Ireland medals with Kilkenny before he retired himself in 2013.
# Falco, Alabama

Falco, also spelled Falko, is an unincorporated community in Covington County, Alabama, United States. The community lies entirely within the Conecuh National Forest.

## Name

The community's name is an acronym for the Florida-Alabama Land Company, which harvested timber in the area.

## History

Falco was founded by members of the Florida-Alabama Land Company in 1903. The community was home to a large sawmill, the Falco Bank, Falcola Bottling Company, a 40-room hotel, a grist mill and general stores. A two-story railroad depot sat near the logging railroads, which connected to the Central of Georgia and L&N lines.
The town began to decline after a fire destroyed the saw mill in 1925. The mill was then moved to Willow, Florida. A post office operated under the name Falco from 1903 to 1955.
Falco was photographed by John Collier Jr., who was working for the Farm Security Administration under Roy Stryker.

## Demographics

Falco was listed as an incorporated community on the U.S. Census from 1920 to 1940.

## Notable person

* Emory Williams, businessman and entrepreneur
# Daejeon Station

Daejeon Station (Korean: 대전역) is on South Korea's high-speed KTX railway network, 166.6 km south of Seoul Station.

## History

The station opened on January 1, 1905, in the period of Korea under Japanese rule and KTX trains on the Gyeongbu Line began services on April 1, 2004. The station inspired the romantic blues ballad "Daejeon Blues" that has been preferred by musicians throughout Asia and has become a Korean classic. The melody of the song is played on the speakers of the subway trains upon arriving at Daejeon Station. The station was used for the 2016 film Train to Busan.

## Services

Daejeon Station serves all KTX trains on the Gyeongbu Line. It also has express services and local services on the normal speed Gyeongbu Line. The station is served by the Daejeon Line, a short line connecting Daejeon Station with Seodaejeon station, and also by the Daejeon Subway. Underground shopping can be found connected to Daejeon station.
# RTI-112

RTI(-4229)-112 (2β-carbomethoxy-3β-(3-methyl-4-chlorophenyl)tropane) is a synthetic stimulant drug from the phenyltropane family. In contrast to RTI-113, which is DAT selective, RTI-112 is a nonselective triple reuptake inhibitor.
In vitro tests show a very similar serotonin transporter (SERT)/dopamine transporter (DAT)/norepinephrine transporter (NET) selectivity to cocaine, although in vivo behaviour is different:
"The nonselective monoamine transporter inhibitor RTI-126 and the DAT-selective inhibitors RTI-150 and RTI-336 both had a faster rate of onset (30 min) and a short duration of action (4h). In contrast, the nonselective monoamine transporter inhibitor RTI-112 had a slower rate of onset (30–60 min) and a longer duration of action (10h). The DAT-selective inhibitors RTI-171 and RTI-177 also had slower rates of onset (30–120 min), but RTI-171 had a short duration of action (2.5 h) while RTI-177 had a very long duration of action (20 h)."
The efficacy of cocaine analogs to elicit self-administration is related to the rate at which they are administered. Slower onset analogs are less likely to function as behavioral stimulants than analogs eliciting a faster rate of onset. Nonselective analogs are less likely to function as "reinforcers" than reuptake inhibitors that have DAT specificity.
In order for a dopamine reuptake inhibitor (DRI) such as cocaine to induce euphoria, PET scans on primates reveal that the DAT occupancy needs to be >60%.
RTI-112 has equipotent in vitro affinity at the SERT, NET and DAT, respectively. RTI-112 was not reliably self-administered, in contrast to the DAT selective reuptake inhibitors that were used in this study.
In vivo at the ED50, RTI-112 had no DAT occupancy at all. At the ED50, almost all of the RTI-112 occupied the SERT at this dose. A significantly higher dose was required to get >70% DAT occupancy in the case of RTI-112; however, RTI-112 was still able to suppress cocaine administration at the ED50, suggesting a serotonergic mechanism was responsible for this.
# Bernice Kelly Harris

Bernice Kelly Harris (October 8, 1891 – September 13, 1973) was an American novelist and playwright from North Carolina. She participated in the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration, during which she collected biographies of people in the Southern United States.
Harris published seven novels between 1939 and 1951, including Purslane (1939), Sweet Beulah Land (1943), and Janey Jeems (1946). Her work often featured characters living in the American South, especially in eastern North Carolina.

## Early life and education

Harris was born in Wake County, North Carolina on October 8, 1891, to farmers William Haywood and Rosa Poole Kelly. She was one of six or seven children. Her family attended Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and she was educated at the Mt. Moriah Academy. Harris also attended Cary High School for one year and graduated from Meredith College in 1913.

## Career

Harris briefly worked as a school principal in Beulaville, North Carolina before becoming a teacher at the South Fork Institute in Catwaba County. She then worked as an English teacher at Seaboard High School in Northampton County from 1917 to 1927.
In 1919 and 1920, Harris studied playwrighting at the University of North Carolina under Frederick H. Koch.
After 1930, Harris began writing human interest stories in newspapers in Norfolk and Raleigh. Four of these stories were included in These Are Our Lives (1939), a collection of biographical sketches of people living in the Southern United States during the Great Depression, published by the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration.
In 1939, Harris published her first novel, Purslane, at the encouragement of journalist Jonathan Worth Daniels. It was the first novel ever published by the University of North Carolina Press. Purslane received critical acclaim and earned the Mayflower Cup of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Portulaca, the sequel to Purslane, was published in 1941. She continued to publish books regularly through the early 1950s.
Folk Plays of Eastern Carolina, a collection of one-act plays by Harris, was published in 1940. Sweet Beulah Land (1943) was reviewed positively by Eudora Welty for The New York Times Book Review.
Her 1946 novel Janey Jeems, which features an African American protagonist, was reportedly inspired by two black women whom she employed as domestic workers. Her 1948 novel Hearthstones tells the story of a Confederate Army deserter, his family, and their descendants in the Roanoke region of Virginia.
In 1961, Harris served as president of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Beginning in 1963, she taught creative writing at Chowan College.
# The Balconies

The Balconies were a Canadian alternative music trio formed in Ottawa, Ontario. The band originally consisted of siblings Jacquie and Steve Neville, and Liam Jaeger. The group has performed with bands such as Cold War Kids, Mother Mother, Devo, Peter Bjorn and John, USS, Sloan, Stars, Wide Mouth Mason, Big Sugar, Tokyo Police Club, Bad Religion, and Sam Roberts Band.

## History

Jacquie and Stephen Neville had been playing music together since their early teens. Jacquie first met Liam Jaeger at the University of Ottawa in 2005 while they were both studying classical music. The group formed in late 2007. They released their self-titled debut album in 2009. It was recorded and produced by Carlin Nicholson of Zeus. They played in Ottawa bars, and later their music changed, as they did, maybe they just grew up.
In late 2010, the band relocated to Toronto. That same year, the Balconies won Live 88.5's Big Money Shot which gave them a development package of $75,000, workshops with other music industry leaders, radio airplay, and numerous performance opportunities. Upon winning the development package, The Balconies were able to work with recording producer/engineer Jon Drew to record and release an EP titled Kill Count in 2012. During this time, the band also played at several North American music festivals such as South by Southwest, Canadian Music Week, North by Northeast, Ottawa Bluesfest, and Culture Collide.
In 2013, The Balconies played a series of notable European music festivals including MIDEM, Liverpool Sound City, and The Great Escape Festival. The Balconies also continued to tour Europe that year, opening for rock band, Rival Sons. The band's second album, Fast Motions, produced by Arnold Lanni, was released via Coalition Music/Warner Music Canada on January 28, 2014.
The Balconies appeared in an episode of CBC's Cracked. The episode features the band getting caught in a shooting at a downtown nightclub. The episode aired October 7, 2013.
Shortly after Stephen Neville left the group in 2016, The Balconies released their third album, Rhonda.
In late 2017, The Balconies announced that they were dissolving their act on their 10th anniversary. Along with a series of final concerts in Toronto and Ottawa, they also put out a previously unreleased studio album, Show You (recorded in 2012), and did a re-release of their 2009 debut album. They played their final show at The 27 Club in Ottawa on February 3, 2018.
In 2018, Jacquie Neville announced that while the band would no longer tour, the members would be moving more towards music production working under the name The Balconies Collective.

## Members

* Jacquie Neville – guitar, vocals (2007—2018)
* Liam Jaeger – drums, guitar, vocals (2007—2018)
* Stephen Neville — bass (2007—2016)

## Discography
### Albums

* The Balconies (2009)
* Fast Motions (2014)
* Rhonda (2016)
* Show You (2017)

### Singles and EPs

* Kill Count (2012)
* "Kill Count (French Version)" (2012)
* "Do It in the Dark" (2012)
* "Money Money" (2016)
* "War" (2016)
* "Rhonda" (2016)

### Music videos

* "Do It in the Dark" (2012)
* "The Slo" (2013)
* "Good and Ugly" (2014)
* "Boys and Girls (2014)
# Borek, Ostrołęka County

Borek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwin, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) west of Czerwin, 18 km (11 mi) south-east of Ostrołęka, and 94 km (58 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Alice L. Pérez Sánchez

Alice L. Pérez Sánchez was born in Costa Rica on December 23, 1963. She is a significant figure in the field of chemistry due to her outstanding contributions to scientific research, education, and leadership in Costa Rica and Latin America. Her work in the synthesis of organic compounds with anti-parasitic and anti-cancer properties addresses critical health challenges, particularly in tropical regions where parasitic diseases are prevalent. With more than 46 published research articles and collaborative projects, such as those with Dr. Guy Lamoureux on substituted naphthoquinone derivatives, she has advanced the scientific understanding of medicinal chemistry.
Career:
Alice L. Pérez Sánchez has worked at the University of Costa Rica for over 37 years. She has served as a professor in the Department of Chemistry since July 1987, dedicating nearly four decades to teaching and research. In addition to her role as a professor, she served as the Vice-dean of Research at the University of Costa Rica between 2012 and 2016. She is currently a professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Costa Rica and a researcher at the Centro de Investigaciones en Productos Naturales (CIPRONA).. From 2002 to 2010, she was the director of CIPRONA, and from 2009 to 2012, she directed the university’s doctoral science program. Her scientific work focuses on the synthesis of organic compounds with anti-parasitic and anti-cancer chemicals.
Education:
Alice L. Pérez Sánchez completed her Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) in Chemistry at the University of Costa Rica, graduating in 1985. She continued her studies at the same institution, earning a Licenciatura in Organic Chemistry in 1989. She later pursued her doctoral studies at Simon Fraser University in Canada, where she obtained her Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1995.
# Mikros Animation

Mikros Animation is a French production company specializing in the creation of digital visual effects, post-production and animation.
With studios in Paris, London, Brussels, Liege, Montreal and Bangalore, the company was acquired by Technicolor SA in 2015 from its previous owner Mediacontech.
When Technicolor Animation Productions and Technicolor Animation were folded into the company, the company started producing and providing animation services for television shows.
As of February 2025, news reports have stated that Mikros Animation's parent company had appointed administrators. It is unclear what the consequences of this will be for Mikros Animation.

## Portfolio
### Mikros Image Montreal and Mikros Animation

* Go West! A Lucky Luke Adventure (2007) (post-production)
* Logorama (2009)
* Oggy and the Cockroaches: The Movie (2013) (post-production)
* Mune: Guardian of the Moon (2014)
* The Little Prince (2015)
* Sahara (2017)
* Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie (2017)
* Stronger (2017; VFX)
* The Big Bad Fox and Other Tales... (2017; VFX)
* Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero (2018)
* The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the Run (2020)
* Paw Patrol: The Movie (2021)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023)
* Paw Patrol: The Mighty Movie (2023)
* Thelma the Unicorn (2024)
* Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
* Magicampers
* Oompa-Loompa TV series

### Mikros Image Europe

* The Ninth Gate (1999; VFX)
* The Crimson Rivers (2000; VFX)
* Oceans (2009; VFX)
* Immortals (2011; VFX)
* Wolfy, The Incredible Secret (2013, post-production)
* Asterix: The Mansions of the Gods (2014)
* Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets (2017; VFX)
* Sherlock Gnomes (2018)
* Asterix: The Secret of the Magic Potion (2018)
* Ozi: Voice of the Forest (2023)
* Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023)
* The Tiger's Apprentice (2024)
* Orion and the Dark (2024)
# Gulf Coast (magazine)

Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts is a literary magazine from Houston, Texas. Founded in 1986 by Donald Barthelme and Phillip Lopate, Gulf Coast was envisioned as an intersection between the literary and visual arts communities. As a result, Gulf Coast has partnered with the University of Houston's Creative Writing Program, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Menil Collection to showcase some of the most important literary and artistic talents in the United States. Faculty editors past and present include Mark Doty (1999–2005), Claudia Rankine, (2006) and Nick Flynn (2007–present). The magazine publishes poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction.
In 2007, Heather McHugh chose David Shumate's Drawing Jesus, which first appeared in Gulf Coast, for The Best American Poetry 2007, and Stephen King listed Peter Bognanni's The Body Eternal and Sandra Novack's Memphis, again premiering in Gulf Coast, among the 100 Distinguished Stories in The Best American Short Stories 2007. Gulf Coast featured artists Robyn O'Neil and Amy Blakemore have been featured in the Whitney Biennial.

## History

The magazine was originally named Domestic Crude (1983–1985), a name that nodded to the major industry of the Houston area. It was a 64-page (magazine-formatted) student-run publication, with editorial advising coming from Lopate, who also contributed work to the first issues.
In 1986, the name Gulf Coast: A Journal of Literature and Fine Arts was adopted. After some experimenting, the magazine found its dimensions and, eventually, its audience. The print magazine comes out each April and October.
Gulf Coast is still student-run. All of the editorial positions are two-year terms.
In addition to literature, Gulf Coast explores the visual arts. Each issue features two artists, along with short essays on the work from the art editor.

## Gulf Coast Prize

Each year, the magazine presents the Gulf Coast Prizes in Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction. Outside judges name the winners, who each receive a $1,500 honorarium and are published in the magazine's Winter/Spring issue; two runners-up in each genre will each receive a $250 second prize. Past judges for the prizes include Eula Biss, Eavan Boland, Terrance Hayes, Susan Howe, Antonya Nelson, and Natasha Trethewey.

## Barthelme Prize

Gulf Coast also awards the annual Donald Barthelme Prize for Short Prose which awards $1,000 and publication to one prose poem, micro-essay, or short story of five hundred words or less. The Barthelme Prize was inaugurated by editors emeriti Sean Bishop and Laurie Cedilnik in 2008. Past judges for the Barthelme Prize include Beckian Fritz Goldberg and Mary Robison.
# RAF Millisle

Royal Air Force Millisle or more commonly RAF Millisle (also known as Killaughey Airfield) is a former Royal Air Force station located in Millisle, County Down, Northern Ireland.

## History

During the Second World War in 1942, the Air Ministry begun the construction of a Royal Air Force station near Millisle. It was intended to be used by the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) and also as a Combat Crew Replacement Center (CCRC). The airfield may have been intended for Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress bombers. Construction materials were brought by around 50 trucks and tractors, and the Air Ministry ordered construction work every Sunday. Local houses and farms were blown up to make way for the airfield.
Shortly after the construction begun, runways on the north side began to experience undulations. This was caused by the location of the airfield, which was built on a boggy grassland; creating unstable ground. Construction was halted by 1943, and the airfield was also built during the end of the Second World War, making it an unnecessary project. In late 1944, a second house was blown up to make way of the construction. However, the construction of the airfield was abandoned in 1944 after facing enough issues.

### Abandonment

After the abandonment of the construction, the already-built buildings were used by local farmers. The Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) accommodation and post office was demolished after the war. A part of the runway was used by the Army Air Corps until the late 1980s. It was also used by emergency landings and training landings by de Havilland Tiger Moths until the 1970s.
# Macerated oil

Macerated oils are vegetable oils to which other matter, such as herbs, has been added. Commercially available macerated oils include all these, and others. Herbalists and aromatherapists use not only these pure macerated oils, but blends of these oils, as well, and may macerate virtually any known herb. Base oils commonly used for maceration include almond oil, sunflower oil, and olive oil as well as other food-grade triglyceride vegetable oils, but other oils undoubtedly are used as well.
# AtHeart

AtHeart (Korean: 앳하트; RR: Aethateu) is an upcoming South Korean girl group formed by entertainment agency Titan Content. The group is composed of seven members: Michi, Arin, Katelyn, Bome, Seohyeon, Aurora, and Nahyun.

## Name

The group name simply indicates their "genuine nature" to have the connection and love between them and their fans, to ensure the empowerment of being authentic.

## History
### 2024–present: Formation and introduction

Nikki Semin-Han first established entertainment agency Titan Content on November 28, 2023. The agency expressed to incorporate its traditional Korean pop training and development with metaverse innovation. Titan Content planned in launching two South Korean girl groups with global auditions occuring the next year.
After scouting talent from prominent locations, the agency announced on July 16, 2024, that Michi and Sorin are the first members for upcoming girl group AtHeart. Maeil Business Newspaper were perplexed for this decision as individuals and their social media accounts are kept confidential until the group is finalized. Revealing their identities simultaneously tend to be unconventional.
Three members were soon introduced as Katelyn, Seohyeon, and Aurora on November 12 for AtHeart. Although the group became a five-piece ensemble, the agency had more members to recruit soon before AtHeart debut early next year. Three months later, the seven-member group was established, unveiling Nahyun, Arin, and Bome. Teen Vogue interviewed them showcasing their influences and strenghts; Sorin was later removed from publication as she is no longer debuting with AtHeart.
Titan Content subsequently partnered with Imperial Music, a division from Republic Records, that "makes them the ideal partner for this venture." AtHeart started to upload teasers on February 21, 2025, showcasing their pre-debut song and released a music video titled "Good Girl (AtHeart)" through video sharing platform YouTube on March 14. The song is expected to be pre-released worldwide digitally for music download and streaming in May.

## Members

* Michi (미치)
* Arin (아린)
* Katelyn (케이틀린)
* Bome (봄)
* Seohyeon (서현)
* Aurora (아우로라)
* Nahyun (나현)