OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rapture Ready!

Rapture Ready!: Adventures in the Parallel Universe of Christian Pop Culture is a book about Christian pop culture written by Daniel Radosh.

## Background

Christians have created their own pop culture, which is what Radosh explores in the book. Radosh starts the book by exploring the souveirs and tchotchkes of Christian pop culture. While exploring Christian pop culture, Radosh also encounters controversial topics such as creationism and abstinence-only sex education. Radosh attended a Christian rock festival in 2005, which led him to explore Christian pop culture and eventually write the book. Radosh is a humanistic Jew. Radosh critiques Christian pop culture in the book without being condescending. Radosh created a list of his ten favorite Christian rock songs after publishing the book. The book points to mewithoutYou as an example of a good Christian rock band.
# Bara Haldibari

Bara Haldibari is a village in the state of West Bengal, India. It is located near Bangladesh–India border, about 67 kilometres west of the district capital Koch Bihar. According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 32,340.

## Geography

Bara Haldibari is located on the western bank of the Teesta River. It encompasses over 4080.27 hectares.

## Demographics

In 2011, there were 32,340 residents within the 7,488 households of Bara Haldibari. The male population was 16,473, while the female population was 15,867. The working population constituted 38.18% of the total population. The overall literacy rate stood at 61.76%, with 11,113 of the male residents and 8,859 of the female residents being literate.
# Kosowski

Kosowski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kamil Kosowski (born 1977), Polish footballer
* Robert Kosowski (born 1964), American politician
# Hyposmocoma persimilis

Hyposmocoma persimilis is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii. The type locality is Kona.
# Maltahöhe Reformed Church

The Maltahöhe Reformed Church is a congregation of the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK) in Namibia. In 2010, the congregation had 143 confirmed members and was served jointly with the Bethanie Reformed Church (NGK) by the Rev. Gert Peens. In 2012, the membership had sharply declined to 96 and the Rev. Sarel Visser was helping out with services.
The congregation seceded on October 26, 1946 from the mother church of all the NGK congregations in South West Africa, the Gibeon Reformed Church. Members of the Gibeon Ring Commission, into which the new congregation was classified, were present at the ceremony, including the Revs. S.H. van der Spuy, J.R. Holzapfel, and J.T. Potgieter. At its foundation, the congregation based at Maltahöhe encompassed 30,000 km² including the area of Rehoboth. Despite the large area, there were only 260 members.
The members were so grateful to have their own congregation that they contributed £840 to the collection fund on opening day. After seven unsuccessful interviews, the Rev. H.R. Cilliers, previously of Tierberg and Parow-East, was hired on a second interview with him. He was invested as the first pastor of the church on January 31, 1948, and the following day expounded on Acts 10:7 "Behold, I come -- to do, O Lord, your will."
Before the congregation's church was built, they used a meeting hall in the local town, but the keystone was laid by the Rev. Leonard August 24, 1948, while two other church halls were built in the district. A parsonage was opened on July 6, 1950. In 1950, there were 330 members.

## Select pastors

* Hendrik Rudolf Cilliers, 1948 - 1952, first pastor
* Gert Stephanus Burgers, 1953 - 1958
* Gert Andries Johannes Jacobs, March 13, 1965 - 1969
* Pieter Jacobus van Jaarsveld, 1969 - 1977
* Erich Dürr Botha, 1977 - 1981
* Franz Johannes Wilhelm Gottschalk, 1981 - 1982
* George Frederick de Bruyn, August 19, 1983 - 1986 (later with the Deben Reformed Church)

## Sources

* Olivier, ds. P.L. (compiler). 1952. Ons gemeentelike feesalbum. Cape Town/Pretoria: N.G. Kerk-Uitgewers.
# John Hamilton-Leslie, 9th Earl of Rothes

John Hamilton-Leslie, 9th Earl of Rothes (1679–1722), was a Scottish nobleman who fought on the side of George I during the Jacobite rising of 1715.

## Biography

John Hamilton-Leslie, born in 1679, was the eldest son of Charles Hamilton, 5th Earl of Haddington, and Margaret Leslie, 8th Countess of Rothes. In 1701, Hamilton-Leslie succeeded his mother as Earl of Rothes, the chief of Clan Leslie. His younger brother became Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington.
On 29 April 1697, Hamilton-Leslie married Lady Jean Hay, the daughter of John Hay, 2nd Marquess of Tweeddale. The couple had eight sons and four daughters.
In 1704, Hamilton-Leslie was appointed Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland. In 1707, after the passage of the Acts of Union by the English and Scottish Parliaments, Hamilton-Leslie was appointed as one of the 16 Scottish representative peers to sit in the English House of Lords. He served as representative peer until 1722. In 1714, George I appointed Hamilton-Leslie as vice admiral of Scotland.
In the Jacobite rising of 1715, Hamilton-Leslie fought for George I in Scotland against the pretender James Francis Edward Stuart. In a skirmish at Kinross, Hamilton-Leslie led a troop of the Scots Greys that defeated the Jacobites and took Sir Thomas Bruce captive. At the Battle of Sheriffmuir, he led a group of volunteer fighters. Hamilton-Leslie raised a militia group in Fife that he led against the forces of Rob Roy MacGregor in Falkland, Fife. Hamilton-Leslie turned his own house into a garrison.
In 1716, after the defeat of the Jacobites, George I appointed Hamilton-Leslie as governor of Stirling Castle to compensate him for his property losses during the insurgency. Hamilton-Leslie held this command until 1722. He was also named chamberlain of Fife and Strathearn.
John Hamilton-Leslie died on 9 May 1722 at Leslie House.
Military offices :
| Preceded byDavid Wemyss | Vice Admiral of Scotland 1714–1722 | Succeeded byCharles Douglas |
| Peerage of Scotland |||
| Preceded byMargaret Leslie | Earl of Rothes 1700–1722 | Succeeded byJohn Leslie |
# Kidamycin

Kidamycin is an anthracycline antibiotic with anticancer activity. It was first synthesized from a strain of streptomyces bacteria isolated from a soil sample. In clinical trials, Kindamycin showed high effect against gram positive bacteria as well as multiple cancer models including Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, Sarcoma 180, NF-sarcoma, and Yoshida sarcoma.
# Barilius ponticulus

Barilius ponticulus is a fish in genus Barilius of the family Cyprinidae. It is distributed in northern Thailand.
# Kia Forte (volleyball club)

Kia Forte was a women's volleyball club team in the Shakey's V-League. The club was owned by the Columbian Autocar Corporation, the exclusive distributor of Kia Motors vehicles in the Philippines.
It was the second sports franchise of Columbian Autocar Corporation, next to its PBA basketball team.

## Roster

For the Shakey's V-League 12th Season Reinforced Open Conference:
Kia Forte :
| Number | Player | Position | Height | School |
| 1 | Alexa Micek | Open Hitter | 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) | North Carolina State University |
| 3 | Danielle Michiko Castañeda | Middle Hitter | | University of the Philippines |
| 4 | Carmina Aganon | Opposite Spiker | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) | National University |
| 6 | Shiela Marie Pineda | Open Hitter | 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) | Adamson University |
| 7 | Wenneth Eulalio | Open Hitter | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) | Far Eastern University |
| 8 | Faye Janelle Guevarra | Middle Hitter | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) | Adamson University |
| 10 | Felicia Marie Cui | Libero | 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) | Ateneo de Manila University |
| 11 | Angelica Legacion | Setter | 1.63 m (5 ft 4 in) | Arellano University |
| 12 | Jennylyn Reyes | Libero | 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) | National University |
| 14 | Khristine Basco | Open Hitter | 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) | Colegio de San Juan de Letran |
| 15 | Maria Angeli Tabaquero (c) | Open Hitter | 1.74 m (5 ft 9 in) | University of Santo Tomas |
| 16 | Alyssa Layug | Open Hitter | | Technological University of the Philippines |
| 17 | Relea Ferina Saet | Setter | 1.65 m (5 ft 5 in) | De La Salle University |
| 18 | Kathlene Magsumbol | Open Hitter | | FEU |

## Honors and awards
### Shakey's V-League
#### Team

| Season | Conference | Title | Source |
| 12th (2015) | Reinforced | 5th Place | |

#### Individual

| Season | Conference | Award | Player | Source |
| 12th (2015) | Reinforced | | | |
# Joseph Crawhall II

Joseph Crawhall II (1821–1896) was born at West House, Newcastle. He was a ropemaker, author, and watercolour painter.

## Life

Crawhall, like his father (also Joseph), a Newcastle ropemaker, was interested in writing and watercolour painting. He went on to produce many books, illustrated by himself. His first (printed by himself in 1859) was entitled The Compleatest Angling Booke That Ever was Writ. The second edition (printed in 1881) contained illustrations from his son, Joseph Crawhall and James Guthrie (1859–1930).
Crawhall was a friend of Charles Keene (1823–1891), illustrator of Punch, and they worked together for over 200 drawings for the journal. There are 21 albums of these drawings in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow.
Joseph Crawhall II was a man of many talents. As well as a wood engraver and writer, he was a businessman, patron of the arts, campaigner for the preservation of architecture, collaborator of Charles Keene, book designer, collector of antiquities, and keen angler, as well as becoming secretary of the Newcastle Arts Association in 1880. Fully absorbed in the life of a thriving and productive city, he made a significant contribution to Newcastle in every area of interest that he pursued.
In his role as a collector of antiquities he published A Beuk o’ Newcassell Sangs Collected by Joseph Crawhall in 1888. It too was a pictorial book, giving in this case, the lyrics of the songs, in many cases the actual music, and all beautifully illustrated using his woodcuts.
Crawhall's A pictorial archive of quaint cuts in the chap book style was published by Dover Press (now long out of print) is a collection of woodcuts.

## Family

His grandfather Thomas had married his grandmother Ann (née Bownas) at Allendale in 1771. They lived at Allendale, where Thomas was chief agent for Beaumonts lead mines, and there they raised twelve children.
His father, Joseph I (1793–1853) was an artist as well as a respected Newcastle business man, and an artist. His brother George Edward and sister Mary also showed artistic talent. Another sister Jane Anne was the mother of Abel Chapman, the naturalist writer and artist.
He was the father of Joseph Crawhall III.
# Galanin receptor 3

Galanin receptor 3 (GAL$_3$) is a G-protein coupled receptor encoded by the GALR3 gene.

## Function

The neuropeptide galanin modulates a variety of physiologic processes including cognition/memory, sensory/pain processing, hormone secretion, and feeding behavior. The human galanin receptors are G protein-coupled receptors that functionally couple to their intracellular effector through distinct signaling pathways. GALR3 is found in many tissues and may be expressed as 1.4-, 2.4-, and 5-kb transcripts
# Rucci

Rucci is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Celina Rucci, an Argentine vedette, actress and model
* José Ignacio Rucci, an Argentine union leader and politician
* Michelangelo Rucci, an Australian sports journalist, and writer
* Michele Rucci, a biomedical engineer and neuroscientist
* Nolan Rucci, an American football player
* Ralph Rucci, an American fashion designer and artist
* Renni Rucci, an American rapper
* Todd Rucci, a former professional American football player
# Three-toed woodpecker

Three-toed woodpecker has been split into the following 2 species:
* American three-toed woodpecker
* Eurasian three-toed woodpecker
# Mechain (disambiguation)

Mechain, a cantref in the Kingdom of Powys.
Mechain may also refer to:
* Gwerful Mechain, a female Welsh poet of the later Middle Ages, from Mechain
* Pierre Méchain, a French astronomer
# Specification (disambiguation)

Specification may refer to:
* Specification is the term used for the first stage in cellular differentiation
* Specification (technical standard), an explicit set of requirements
* Specification (legal concept), from Roman Law
* Formal specification, describing computer software by mathematical means
** Specification language
* Model specification, the practice of translating theory into a statistical model
* Patent specification, part of a patent application
* Regional specification, identifying different areas of the early embryo in biology
# Kidal Cercle

Kidal Cercle is an administrative subdivision of the Kidal Region of Mali. The administrative center (chef-lieu) is the town of Kidal. The cercle is divided into rural and urban communes, and below this, quarters/villages. In 2009 the cercle had a population of 33,087.
The climate is typical Saharian with very little rainfall and large fluctuations in temperature. The average annual rainfall is around 130 mm but there are large year-to-year variations with 204 mm recorded in 1999 and only 66 mm in 1990.
The mountain region of Adrar des Ifoghas was taken by French and Chadian forces on 22 February 2013 as part of the Northern Mali conflict. The area of In Arab, near Anefif, was captured by MNLA forces on 29–30 March 2013.

## Communes

The Kidal Cercle contains the following communes:
* Anefif
* Essouk
* Kidal (an Urban Commune)
# John Burnett (trade unionist)

John Burnett (21 June 1842 – 30 January 1914) was an English trade unionist.
Born at Alnwick in Northumberland, Burnett was an illegitimate son of John Burnett, a shoemaker, and Margaret Anderson. He was educated at the Duke of Northumberland's Charity School until he was orphaned at the age of twelve. He then went to live with an uncle on Tyneside, where he worked running errands. Two years later, he started an engineering apprenticeship, also studying courses at the Mechanics' Institute in his spare time.
Burnett became an active trade unionist. During the 1860s, he was involved with campaigns for Parliamentary reform, and for a half-holiday on Saturdays. He was a leader of the Nine Hours League, and in 1871, when he was working at William Armstrong's Elswick Works, where he led a strike from May to October demanding the nine-hour day. Public opinion was favourable, and donations from the public and trade unionists totalling £2000 enabled the men to stay out until the strike was won, in October. In addition, Burnett persuaded James Cohn from the International Working Men's Association to come to Tyneside and convince strikebreakers, many brought in from overseas, to leave.
Although Burnett was unable to return to work for Armstrong, Joseph Cowen found him work at the Newcastle Daily Chronicle. He was also active in the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, and in 1875, he was elected as its general secretary, following the death of William Allan. He also served on the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress, and from 1879 was elected annually as its treasurer.
Burnett was a critic of the apparent impact of Jewish immigration upon domestic labour standards, arguing in 1887 that ‘these aliens have chiefly been German and Russian Jews, and there can be no doubt that the result has been to flood the labour market of the East End of London with cheap labour to such an extent as to reduce thousands of native workers to the verge of destitution’.
In 1885, A. J. Mundella persuaded Burnett to give up his trade union posts and join the Board of Trade. There, he wrote reports on sweatshops before serving as joint secretary of the Royal Commission on Labour from 1892 to 1894, then returning to the Board of Trade as Chief Labour Correspondent, his principal roles being the production of statistics and arbitration in disputes. In 1890, he represented the labour perspective on the four-man British government delegation to the first international labour conference in Berlin.
Burnett retired in 1907, but served from 1909 until his death as a member of the Tailoring Board.
# Henry George Albert Hickling

Henry George Albert Hickling FRS (5 April 1883 – 26 July 1954) was a British geologist and paleontologist, who worked on fossil reptile footprints, the structures of fossil plants, coals and the Old Red Sandstone. He was awarded the Murchison Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1934, and elected to the Royal Society in 1936.

## Life and works

Hickling, who was known as George, was born and brought up in Nottingham until the age of sixteen. He then lived in Arbroath for three years, where he developed his interest in geology. In 1902, Hickling went to the University of Manchester to study geology, and graduated in 1905 with first class honours. In 1906, he became a demonstrator in the same department, where he taught and conducted research for the next 14 years, rising to the post of reader in 1917. In 1920, Hickling was appointed to the chair of geology at Armstrong College, which later became King's College, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. He retired in 1948, and was succeeded by Thomas Stanley Westoll.
At various times during his career, Hickling served on a number of academic and other committees, including the council of the Geological Society of London; as chair of the management committee of the Hancock museum in Newcastle; and as president of the geology section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.
According to Hickling's biographers, he was well known for his slow and clear tempo while speaking; and the great speed with which he would walk across the countryside, and drive his car.

## Awards

Hickling was awarded the Murchison Medal in 1934, and elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1936.

## Family

Hickling married Gertrude Hermine Geiler in 1910. She was a medical doctor, who graduated in medicine from the University of Manchester and later worked as an anaesthetist at Manchester Children's Hospital and as a child welfare officer for the Newcastle Corporation. She was active in the British Federation of University Women, and in the Tyneside Nursery Schools association, and played an important role in establishing nursery school provision in Newcastle and Gateshead. Geiler died in 1952. They had one son and two daughters. Hickling married Grace Watt, a naturalist and ornithologist shortly before he died in 1954.
# Joseph Creer

Joseph Creer (1 February 1832 – 17 August 1913) was a Manx-born Australian politician and cabinetmaker.

## Early life

He was born on the Isle of Man to farmer Patrick Creer and Ann Quirk. He married Annie Harrison at Liverpool in 1854; they had nine children. In 1855 he migrated to New South Wales, settling in Maitland, where he worked as a builder and broom manufacturer. He left Maitland due to flooding and moved to Newcastle in 1870, working as a cabinet maker, until his business was destroyed by fire. He then established a successful business as an auctioneer. He was a prominent member of the temperance movement in Newcastle, and was appointed a magistrate in 1880.

## Civic and political career

In 1867 he was elected an alderman of the Borough of West Maitland. He was defeated in February 1869, but re-elected to a casual vacancy in April 1869. He was first elected an alderman for Newcastle in 1875, serving until 1887, including as Mayor of Newcastle in 1881. In 1885 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as one of the members for Northumberland on a protectionist platform. An independent protectionist when political parties emerged in 1887, he joined the Protectionist Party in 1889 and held his seat until his defeat in 1891. He did not hold any ministerial or parliamentary office.

## Later life and death

Creer was appointed superintendent of the government labour bureau in 1892, holding the position for ten years until 1901 when he was appointed a Labour Commissioner, before retiring in 1902 when he went on a trip to Europe and North America. He moved to Summer Hill on his return, where he died in 1913 (aged 82).
# Ray Whitley

Ray Whitley may refer to:
* Ray Whitley (singer-songwriter) (1901–1979), American country singer and actor
* Ray Whitley (songwriter) (1943–2013), American beach music composer and singer-songwriter
# John Burnett (footballer)

John Burnett (born 24 June 1939) was an English professional footballer who played as a full-back.
# Thompsons Solicitors

Thompsons Solicitors, formerly Robin Thompson & Partners, is a large firm of solicitors founded in 1921 with longstanding links to the trade union movement. It is 45th on the list of largest United Kingdom-based law firms. It specialises in personal injury claims and employment law, and only acts for claimants.

## Background

The Black Solicitors Network's Diversity League Table in 2009 found the firm had the largest proportion of women and lawyers from an ethnic minority background of the top 100 firms in the UK. It moved its Birmingham offices to Embassy House in Church Street in April 2017.
Numerous Labour Party politicians have worked for the firm, including Mick Antoniw, Jo Stevens, Vicky Phillips, Vaughan Gething, Rob Marris and Andy McDonald. Lord John Monks is a non executive director of the firm.
It has been involved in many leading cases, especially in relation to UK labour law, including Williams v Compair Maxam Ltd and personal injuries. In the case of Ian Paterson it secured compensation totalling £1,987,000 for 89 NHS patients treated by Mr Paterson at the Heart of England NHS Foundation Trust and is acting for 350 patients treated privately at Spire Healthcare.
It is often a participant in Workers' Memorial Day ceremonies in the UK.
In September 2019 Thompsons' staff voted overwhelmingly in favour of strike action, following the offer of a below-inflation 2% pay rise. 89% voted Yes, on a 72 per cent turn out. GMB union sources told the Morning Star that members had consistently accepted below inflation pay deals in the past but were angered this year as the firm's accounts had shown significant profits.