OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hurley

William Hurley may refer to:
* William Hurley (Australian politician) (1848–1924), New South Wales politician
* William Hurley (carpenter), English carpenter (known works 1319–1354)
* William A. Hurley (died 1952), American Thoroughbred horse trainer
* William E. Hurley (1875–?), American politician in Massachusetts
* Dick Hurley (William H. Hurley, 1847–?), American baseball player
* Billy Hurley III (born 1982), American golfer
* whurley (William Hurley, born 1971), co-founder of Chaotic Moon Studios
# Carinodrillia pilsbryi

Carinodrillia pilsbryi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 23 mm and 50 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs from the Sea of Cortez, Western Mexico to Peru.
# Final Surrender

Final Surrender are an Indian Christian metal band, who play metalcore, folk metal and progressive metal music. They started making music together in 2007. They have released two studio albums, Empty Graves (2013), and Nothing But Void (2017) with Rottweiler Records.

## Background

The band originated in Bangalore, Karnataka, India, where they formed in 2007. Their current members are vocalist, Joseph Samuel, guitarists, Sanjay Kumar and James Stephanes, bassist, Judah Sandhy, and drummer, Jared Sandhy.

## Music history

The band are signed to Rottweiler Records. On 5 November 2013, they released the studio albumEmpty Graves.

## Members

* Joseph Samuel – vocals
* Sanjay Kumar – guitar
* James Stephanes – guitar
* Eric Gerald – bass
* Jared Sandhy – drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Empty Graves (5 November 2013, Rottweiler)
* Nothing But Void (26 October 2016 [India]/13 January 2017 [Worldwide], Rottweiler)

### Compilation appearances

* The Pack Vol. 1 (2016; Rottweiler)
* Metal From The Dragon (Vol. 2) (2017; The Bearded Dragon Productions)
# Center-surround antagonism

Center-surround antagonism refers to antagonistic interactions between center and surround regions of the receptive fields of photoreceptor cells in the retina. Center surround antagonism enables edge detection and contrast enhancement within the visual cortex.
# West Sabraton, West Virginia

West Sabraton is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States.
# Skyathea

Skyathea is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Skyathea hederae.
# William Henry Drake (painter)

William Henry Drake (June 4, 1856 – January 23, 1926) born in New York, was an American painter and illustrator known for his illustrations of The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling.

## Biography

Although born in New York City, Drake considered Cincinnati his home, having moved there at the age of six. His artistic passion emerged early, leading him to study at the McMicken School of Design. His fascination with animals, particularly lions, began to take shape there. He left Cincinnati for New York in 1882.
In 1887 and 1889 Drake went to Europe and studied at the Académie Julian in Paris, with Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and Henri Lucien Doucet.
Back from Europe, he studied at the Cincinnati School of Design, and would often go to the zoo, where he could draw the animals. He was then employed by the Museum of Natural History. He continued to study at the Art Students League of New York. In 1878 he worked as a freelance pen-and-ink artist for such periodicals as Century or Harper’s with animal studies, still lifes and landscapes.
Having developed skills in drawing wild animals, particularly wild cats, in 1894, he received commissions to illustrate books, including The Jungle Books, by Kipling. In 1902 he was made an associate member of the National Academy of Design. Drake moved to California in 1920.
On January 23rd, 1926, Drake reportedly took his own life by locking himself in the closet of his studio along with illuminating gas.
# Thubana cherandra

Thubana cherandra is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, purplish tinged and the stigmata are small, faintly darker, with the plical beneath the first discal, edged posteriorly by a minute grey-whitish dot. There are ochreous-yellowish subtriangular dots on the costa at two-fifths and four-fifths, and on the dorsum near the tornus. The hindwings are grey.
# Paul Jacobs (composer)

Paul Ross Jacobs is an American composer and musician, most known for his work with Meat Loaf and his band, Neverland Express.

## Biography

Paul Ross Jacobs was born in New York City. He attended the Juilliard School and as a child, played at Carnegie Hall, on television and for Radio Free Europe. After watching The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show, he started playing guitar. He worked as a session musician during his high school years and later on with Meat Loaf, Roy Buchanan, and Edgar Winter.

### Early career

Jacobs' association with the National Lampoon came through Christopher Guest, who had written a large chunk of the first National Lampoon album, Radio Dinner. Guest was working as a session musician and met Jacobs when they were both performing at the same session. Guest was developing his own songs at the time and asked Jacobs to contribute, and a musical association was born. When Guest was tapped for National Lampoon's Lemmings in 1973, he brought Jacobs on board.
Jacobs was musical director of the show and album Lemmings. As well as being musical director for the production, he played guitar and piano, and sang lead vocals on several songs.
He also appeared on the Lampoon album Goodbye Pop 1952-1976.

### From comedy to rock

After serving as musical director and cast member of The National Lampoon Show, Jacobs moved on from Lampoon-related activities and did a stint in the often-intertwined worlds of musical theater and rock and roll. In 1977, when Steinman staged a workshop production of his life-work Neverland, Jacobs served as musical director and co-arranged the show's score. A year later, Jacobs joined Meat Loaf as a pianist and background vocalist, later becoming album writer and guitarist.

### Children's TV

In 1988, following his departure from active live touring with Meat Loaf, Jacobs and his wife began the task of writing songs for Sesame Street. As of 2008, they have written over 100. As of the early 2000s, Jacobs has served as musical director for the PBS show "Between the Lions" alongside his wife, Sarah Durkee, and they have won several Emmys for their work on that show, most recently the 2007 Emmy for "Best Original Song in an Animated Children's Series." Jacobs was nominated again for a Daytime Emmy Award for Best Music Direction and Composition in 2011.

### Later work

In 2000, Jacobs won the Van Cliburn Institute Amateur Piano Concerto Competition.
# Plasticolous lichen

A plasticolous lichenized fungi is a lichen which grows on plastic surfaces. This behaviour was first observed in 1994 when foliicolous lichens were found growing on plastic tape but they have since been observed growing on artificial plastic leaves, plastic signs and nylon nets.
# Transcription factor II A

Transcription factor TF$_{II}$A is a nuclear protein involved in the RNA polymerase II-dependent transcription of DNA. TF$_{II}$A is one of several general (basal) transcription factors (GTFs) that are required for all transcription events that use RNA polymerase II. Other GTFs include TF$_{II}$D, a complex composed of the TATA binding protein TBP and TBP-associated factors (TAFs), as well as the factors TF$_{II}$B, TF$_{II}$E, TF$_{II}$F, and TF$_{II}$H. Together, these factors are responsible for promoter recognition and the formation of a transcription preinitiation complex (PIC) capable of initiating RNA synthesis from a DNA template.

## Functions

TF$_{II}$A interacts with the TBP subunit of TF$_{II}$D and aids in the binding of TBP to TATA-box containing promoter DNA. Interaction of TF$_{II}$A with TBP facilitates formation of and stabilizes the preinitiation complex. Interaction of TF$_{II}$A with TBP also results in the exclusion of negative (repressive) factors that might otherwise bind to TBP and interfere with PIC formation. TF$_{II}$A also acts as a coactivator for some transcriptional activators, assisting with their ability to increase, or activate, transcription. The requirement for TF$_{II}$A in vitro transcription systems has been variable, and it can be considered either as a GTF and/or a loosely associated TAF-like coactivator. Genetic analysis in yeast has shown that TF$_{II}$A is essential for viability.

## Structure

TF$_{II}$A is a heterodimer with two subunits: one large unprocessed (subunit 1, or alpha/beta; gene name GTF2A1) and one small (subunit 2, or gamma; gene name GTF2A2). It was originally believed to be a heterotrimer of an alpha (p35), a beta (p19) and a gamma subunit (p12). In humans, the sizes of the encoded proteins are approximately 55 kD and 12 kD. Both genes are present in species ranging from humans to yeast, and their protein products interact to form a complex composed of a beta barrel domain and an alpha helical bundle domain. It is the N-terminal and C-terminal regions of the large subunit that participate in interactions with the small subunit. These regions are separated by another domain whose sequence is always present in large subunits from various species but whose size varies and whose sequence is poorly conserved. A second gene encoding a large TF$_{II}$A subunit has been found in some higher eukaryotes. This gene, ALF/TFIIAtau (gene name GTF2A1LF) is expressed only in oocytes and spermatocytes, suggesting it has a TF$_{II}$A-like regulatory role for gene expression only in germ cells.
# William Fyffe

Will or William Fyffe may refer to:
* Will Fyffe (1885–1947), Scottish music hall and film actor-songwriter
* William Samuel Fyffe (1914–1989), Northern Ireland unionist politician
* William C. Fyffe (1929–2000), American TV news executive and consultant
# Venterspos

Venterspos is a town in West Rand District Municipality in the Gauteng province of South Africa. It was proclaimed in 1937.
# Feyikogbon

Feyikogbon was a Nigerian television program that first aired on NTA Channel 7, Lagos. It is considered one of the country's longest running Yoruba language television series. The show aired on Sundays on a few NTA channels in Southwestern Nigeria in the 1980s.
A revamped Feyikogbon produced by Yinka Ogundaisi began airing on one of DStv's Africa Magic channels in 2014.

## Plot

Feyikogbon was a Yoruba series that used a Storytelling format similar to another popular Nigerian TV show, Tales by Moonlight and ends with an ethical advice to the audience. Each episode of Feyikogbon consist of a realistic story and play that draws the attention of the TV audience who will like to know the outcome and moral of the play. The beginning of the show usually starts at the home of Ayo Mogaji, the head of Feyikongbon village. The mogaji is seated in his compound and begins to tell the villagers stories imbibed with Yoruba proverbs which are intended to teach a lesson on how to ethically navigate through life. At the end of the show, there is usually a moral message for the audience then followed by the character of Ayo Mogaji entertaining the audience by dancing to traditional Yoruba beats.

## Characters

* Sunday Akanbi Akinola as Ayodele 'Baba Ibeji' Oko Awero. Baba Ibeji styles himself as the Mogaji of feyikogbonland.
* Ajobiewe
* Bimbo
* Wunmi
* Awero
* Busari
* Saamu
* Dehinde
# Vitalie Gorincioi

Vitalie Gorincioi (born 16 September 1953) is a Moldovan politician. He served as the Minister of Agriculture and Food Industry of Moldova from 1992 to 1997.
# Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs

The position of Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Affairs in the United Kingdom was created in 1966 by the merger of the old positions of Under-Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations and Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies. The position dealt with British relations with members of the Commonwealth of Nations. In 1968 the position was merged with the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to create the new position of Under-Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs.

## Office Holders

* 1966: Lord Beswick
* 1967: William Whitlock
History of English and British government departments with responsibility for foreign affairs and those with responsibility for the colonies, dominions and the Commonwealth :
| Northern Department 1660–1782 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | Southern Department 1660–1768 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | Southern Department 1660–1768 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | — |
| Northern Department 1660–1782 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | Southern Department 1768–1782 Secretaries — Undersecretaries 1782: diplomatic responsibilities transferred to new Foreign Office | Colonial Office 1768–1782 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | — |
| Foreign Office 1782–1968 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Home Office 1782–1794 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | Home Office 1782–1794 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | | — |
| Foreign Office 1782–1968 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Colonial Office 1854–1925 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | Colonial Office 1854–1925 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | India Office 1858–1937 Secretaries — Undersecretaries |
| Foreign Office 1782–1968 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Colonial Office 1925–1966 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Dominions Office 1925–1947 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | India Office 1858–1937 Secretaries — Undersecretaries |
| Foreign Office 1782–1968 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Colonial Office 1925–1966 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries | Dominions Office 1925–1947 Secretaries — Undersecretaries | India Office and Burma Office 1937–1947 Secretaries — Undersecretaries |
| Commonwealth Relations Office 1947–1966 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries ||
| Commonwealth Office 1966–1968 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries |||
| Foreign and Commonwealth Office 1968–2020 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries ||||
| Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office Since 2020 Secretaries — Ministers — Undersecretaries ||||
# All Saints Episcopal Church (San Diego, California)

All Saints’ Episcopal Church is an historic house of worship in San Diego, California. It is noted for its traditional Anglican services, its music program, and its art and architecture.
All Saints’ has existed continuously and at the same location for a longer time than any other church in San Diego. Founded in 1896 as a mission of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, it moved to its current position on the corner of Sixth and Pennsylvania Avenues in 1899 and became a parish in 1906. The new neighborhood of Hillcrest grew up around it.
The present church building was constructed in 1912. It was designed by two people of prominence in San Diego architectural history, William Sterling Hebbard (1863-1930) and Carleton Monroe Winslow, Sr. The church is a classic representative of the Mission style, on which Hebbard had done extensive research. The building’s structure has not been altered since 1912, and most of the original furnishings are still in place.
Harmonious additions were made in 1924 (a parish hall) and 1948-1950 (a chapel, meeting room, and offices). These expansions were also designed by important architects: William Henry Wheeler (1872-1956) for the parish hall and Louis Gill (1885-1969) for the additions of the late 1940s. Between 1957 and 1967 the church was beautified by 32 works of stained glass, produced by the renowned Judson Studios of Los Angeles. These windows follow a unified program that includes sequences illustrating the history of the Christian church, the life of the Virgin, and the host of angels. The great west window is a representation of Christ the King surrounded by emblems of the sacraments and the four Gospel writers.
The remarkable acoustics of the church have made it a preferred location for many musical events. Its choir and organ (M. P. Moller, 1973) provide classical and traditional Christian music for weekly services and special occasions.
Since its beginning, All Saints’ has been a metropolitan church, attracting members from throughout the San Diego area. Its congregation is diverse in age, sex, ethnicity, and occupation. The church sponsors a popular preschool and provides facilities for a variety of social service organizations. It continues the traditional Anglican worship service known to Episcopalians as Rite I.
# Charles Agar

Charles Agar may refer to:
* Charles Agar (cricketer) (1877–1921), English cricketer
* Charles Agar (politician) (1882–1961), farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Charles Agar, 1st Earl of Normanton (1736–1809), Anglo-Irish Protestant clergyman, Archbishop of Dublin, 1801–1809
* Charles Agar (Archdeacon of Emly) (1755–1789), Irish Anglican priest
* Charles Agar (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1910s and 1920s for Wakefield Trinity
# William Hearn

William Hearn may refer to:
* William Hearn (legal academic) (1826–1888), Australian university professor and politician
* William Hearn (umpire) (1849–1904), English cricketer and Test umpire
* William Hearn (rower) (1850–?), New Zealand sculler
# Tiema

Tiema is a village in the Yaba Department of Nayala Province in north-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 444
# Cedar Grove Weir

The Cedar Grove Weir is a weir located across the Logan River in the South East region of Queensland, Australia. The main purpose of the weir is for potable water storage.

## Location and features

The weir is located 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) northwest of Beaudesert, and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) southwest of Jimboomba and is connected to the Wyaralong Dam on Teviot Brook and the Bromelton Offstream Storage facility. The project was completed in December 2007 at a cost of A$18.5 million and provides up to 11 megalitres (390×10^$^3$ cu ft) of water per day. Initially managed by Queensland Water Infrastructure, a body set up to administer major water infrastructure projects, the weir is now managed by SEQ Water.
In conjunction with the South Maclean Weir and water treatment plants, the Cedar Grove Weir acts as a pumping pool for captured releases from Wyaralong Dam located upstream; and provides immediate supplies to the Beaudesert region. The weir also connects to the regional South East Queensland Water Grid. The weir overflowed for the first time on 4 January 2008.
# Epionitis

Epionitis is a genus of Scarabaeidae or scarab beetles in the superfamily Scarabaeoidea.
# Western Regional Examining Board

The Western Regional Examining Board (WREB) is one of five examination agencies for dentists and dental hygienists in the United States. The other examination agencies are, Council of Interstate Testing Agencies, Central Regional Dental Testing Service, Northeast Regional Board of Dental Examiners, Southern Regional Testing Agency. These were organized to better standardize clinical exams for licensure.
WREB members for Dental and Dental Hygiene, unless otherwise noted are Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California (Dental), Hawaii (Dental Hygiene) Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mississippi (Dental Hygiene), Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Virginia (affiliate member) and Wyoming. These states help create the exam.
Other states that are currently accepting successful completion results of the WREB exam in support of initial licensure are Alabama, California (Dental Hygiene), Colorado, Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
# Platynus livens

Platynus livens is a species of ground beetle native to Europe.
# Wine, Women and Song (song)

"Wine, Women and Song" is a song written by Betty Sue Perry that was originally recorded by American country artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in April 1964 via Decca Records.

## Background and reception

"Wine, Women and Song" was recorded at the Columbia Recording Studios in Nashville, Tennessee on February 26, 1964. The session was produced by the studio's co-founder, renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Three additional tracks were recorded during this session, including the single's B-side, "This Haunted House".
"Wine, Women and Song" reached number three on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1963. The song became her third top ten single under the Decca recording label. "Wine, Women and Song" was Lynn's biggest hit single up until this point in 1964. It was included on her second studio album, Before I'm Over You (1964).

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "Wine, Women and Song" – 2:02
* "This Haunted House" – 2:23

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 3 |
# Thurber

Thurber can refer to:

## People

* Alexandre Thurber (1871–1958), Quebec industrialist and politician
* Charles Thurber, black man lynched in 1882
* Charles Thurber (inventor) (1803–1886), American inventor who contributed to the early typewriter
* George Thurber (1821-1890), American naturalist and writer
* James Thurber (1894–1961), American humorist and cartoonist, often known simply as Thurber
* James A. Thurber (born 1943), political science professor
* Jeannette Thurber (1850–1946), patron of classical music in the United States
* Jefferson G. Thurber (1807–1857), American politician in Michigan
* Marion Bartlett Thurber ((1885-1973), American political spouse
* Rawson Marshall Thurber (born 1975), American filmmaker
* Samuel H. Thurber (1827–1870), American politician in Wisconsin
* Tom Thurber (1934–2010), Canadian politician
* Frances Thurber Seal (ca. 1860 – 1930s), Christian Science teacher from the U.S.A.

## Other uses

* Thurber, Texas, a ghost town
* Thurber House, a literary center named after James Thurber
# Allan Burnett

Allan Burnett (12 January 1925 in Glasgow – 10 October 2007 in New Zealand) was a Scottish anarchist activist. He was a member of the Glasgow Anarchist Federation in his youth. When, in 1943, he resisted conscription to the British forces during the Second World War, he was sent to Glasgow's Barlinnie Prison and later to Slateford Prison, Edinburgh as one of 61.000 British conscientious objectors. At his trial at Glasgow Sheriff Court he said that “I refuse to be pitchforked or led into slaughter, like so much human manure, or to be duped into the lunatic butchery of my comrades and fellow workers of other geographical spheres who are like-wise enslaved in a system of organized misery imposed on them by their respective ruling classes.”
After his prison sentence he moved to London and spent time in a number of communes. He also travelled to France and Italy. Shortly after his marriage, he moved to New Zealand where he lived for the rest of his life, never returning to Scotland.

## New Zealand

Prior to moving to New Zealand Burnett worked as a shipwright and insurance clerk. In New Zealand he initially worked as a shipping clerk and a bank officer before running his own business in the building trade. In the 1970s he was employed by Auckland City Council as a housing inspector. He was active in the Worker's Educational Association and held the association's public speaking trophy in the mid 1970s. Throughout his life he wrote poetry, the subjects of which ranged from politics, in particular his libertarianism, to his love of the outdoors. He died on 10 October 2007.
Allan Burnett's writing remains unpublished. Some of his work, letters to friends and family, photos, poems and other documents pertaining to his life are archived by the Spirit of Revolt Archive, Glasgow.