OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atrimustine

Atrimustine (INNTooltip International Nonproprietary Name) (developmental code name KM-2210; former tentative brand name Kregan), also known as bestrabucil or busramustine, is a cytostatic antineoplastic agent which was under development in Japan by Kureha Chemicals (now Kureha Corporation) for the treatment of breast cancer and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma as well as for the prevention of graft-versus-host disease in bone marrow transplant recipients. It is the benzoate ester of an ester conjugate of estradiol and chlorambucil, which results in targeted/site-directed cytostatic activity toward estrogen receptor–positive tissues such as breast and bone. It reached preregistration for the treatment of cancer but was ultimately discontinued. Estrogenicic side effects of atrimustine in clinical trials included vaginal bleeding and gynecomastia. The drug was first patented in 1980.
# Rich Relatives

Rich Relatives is a 1921 comedy novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie.
# George Henry Pritchard

George Henry Pritchard (10 February 1861 – 7 July 1930) was a dual code footballer, who captained Queensland in Australian rules football and rugby union, one of just seven players to represent the Queensland in both codes. Pritchard served as captain for both Queensland and the Brisbane Football Club.

## Early life

Pritchard was born in Albury, New South Wales moving with his parents to Brisbane age of 3 where his father became a trustee at Brisbane Grammar School the school at which George would attend.

## Sport

Known by the name of Harry, Pritchard joined the Brisbane Football Club in 1876, becoming the club's captain in 1881. He was consistently named the most prodigious kick in the colony. He represented Queensland in New South Wales in 1884, captaining the side. He also served as the club's vice-president. He announced his shock retirement from the game switching to rugby and joining the rugby team being announced as captain of the 1884 tour to New South Wales. His defection to rugby was one of the turning points for the popularity of the code in the colony.

## Outside of sport

Outside of football Pritchard was prominent in the sugar industry, moving to Townsville, and was active in politics where he was president of the National Political Council and served in the army for 9 years.
He died at Bowen Terrace, Brisbane in 1930.
# George Burrows

George Burrows may refer to:
* George Man Burrows (1771–1846), English physician
* Sir George Burrows, 1st Baronet (1801–1887), English physician
* George Burrows (Indian Army officer) (1827–1917)
* George B. Burrows (1832–1909), Wisconsin state senator
* George Burrows (swimmer) (1910–1987), Canadian swimmer
* George Burrows (cricketer) (born 1998), English cricketer
# Alarmism

Alarmism is excessive or exaggerated alarm of a real or imagined threat. Alarmism connotes attempts to excite fears or giving warnings of great danger in a manner that is amplified, overemphasized or unwarranted. In the news media, alarmism can often be found in the form of yellow journalism where reports sensationalise a story to exaggerate small risks.

## Alarmist personality

The alarmist person is subject to the cognitive distortion of catastrophizing – of always expecting the worst of possible futures.
They may also be seeking to preserve feelings of omnipotence by trying to generate anxiety, apprehension and concern in others.
# Aldeburgh Hall Pit

Aldeburgh Hall Pit is a one hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Aldeburgh in Suffolk. It is a Geological Conservation Review site, and it is in the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
This site has very fossiliferous rocks of the early Pliocene Coralline Crag Formation around five million years ago. The Bryozoan fauna are rich and diverse, and the stratification may indicate the interior of an offshore sandbank.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Mr. Pusskins

Mr. Pusskins is a 2006 children's picture book by Sam Lloyd. It is about a pampered cat called Mr. Pusskins who craves adventure but after a wild escapade realises how fortunate his life is.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote ".. this shaggy story of “cattitude” is amusing and unadulterated fun.", and Publishers Weekly wrote "Although the writing can be overly literal, Lloyd's astutely cartooned pictures more than make up for what her prose lacks in punch." Booktrust found it "Humorous, lively illustrations accompany the text in this unconventional love story, which is also a lesson in not taking people for granted."
Mr. Pusskins has also been reviewed by Booklist, School Library Journal, Horn Book Guides, BookPage, Reading Time, Catholic Library World, and School Librarian.
It won the 2006 Booktrust Early Years Award for Best Pre-School Book.

## Publication history

* 2006 Mr. Pusskins, England, Orchard Books ISBN 9781843629474
* 2007 Mr. Pusskins: A Love Story, USA, Atheneum Books for Young Readers ISBN 9781416925170

## Sequels

Further stories involving Mr. Pusskins include:
* 2007, Mr. Pusskins and Little Whiskers England, Orchard Books ISBN 9781846165221
* 2008, Mr. Pusskins: Best in Show England, Orchard Books ISBN 9781846165245
* 2009, Mr. Pusskins Colours England, Orchard Books ISBN 9781408300428
* 2009, Mr. Pusskins Opposites England, Orchard Books ISBN 9781408300442
# William Charles (fur trader)

William Charles (March 5, 1831 – May 21, 1903) was a Pacific coast pioneer, Hudson's Bay Company factor, and a prominent figure in the early history of British Columbia.

## Life

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the son of John Charles (1805–1882), one of the early factors of the Hudson's Bay Company, and Jane Auld, the daughter of fur trader William Auld. He was educated at Hill Street School and University of Edinburgh. The family moved to 42 Inverleith Row (then a new villa) in the late 1840s.
In May 1852 he travelled between Liverpool and New York on the SS Great Britain.
He came to the Pacific coast of Canada from Edinburgh by way of Panama in 1852, and was for a time employed by Breck & Ogden of Portland, Oregon. In June 1853, he joined the HBC at Fort Vancouver (Vancouver, Wash.) as an apprentice clerk. He was stationed at different times at old Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River, Fort Hall, Utah, and at Fort Boisé. He was transferred to Victoria, British Columbia in 1858 and was subsequently in charge of Fort Hope, Fort Yale and Fort Kamloops.
The Fraser gold-rush of 1858, transformed the HBC in British Columbia from a fur-trading to a retailing company as the HBC placed steamers on the lower Fraser and on Kamloops Lake and entered the retail trade, selling hardware and food at all its posts in the gold districts. Joseph William McKay and Ovid Allard worked with Charles on these projects.
In 1874 he was promoted to the grade of chief factor and placed in charge of the Victoria establishment. Later, in 1874, he was made inspecting chief factor of the western department, an important post, including in its jurisdiction all the Hudson's Bay establishments in and west of the Rocky Mountains, retaining this position up to the time of his retirement in 1885, thereafter residing permanently in Victoria to the time of his death in 1903.

## Family

On October 3, 1859, Charles married Mary Ann Birnie, a native of Astoria, Oregon. They had two daughters and a son.
# Move to the Beat

Move to the Beat is the name of Coca-Cola's promotional campaign for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. "Anywhere in the World", the song by Mark Ronson and Katy B is the "centerpiece" of the campaign.

## Campaign

Sponsored by Coca-Cola, Move to the Beat draws inspiration from the music of London and hopes to connect young people, predominantly teenagers, to the Olympic Games. The campaign was officially unveiled in September 2011. Five athletes, chosen for embodying "values of positivity and optimism that are at the heart of Coca-Cola and the Olympic movement", will act as ambassadors of the Move to the Beat campaign. Ambassadors include Mexican taekwondo athlete María Espinoza (aged 23), Singaporean archer Abdul Dayyan Jaffar (aged 17), British table tennis player Darius Knight (aged 21), American hurdler David Oliver (aged 29), and Russian sprinter Kseniya Vdovina (aged 24).
# William Dickey

William Dickey may refer to:
* Bill Dickey (1907–1993), catcher for the New York Yankees
* William Dickey (diver) (1874–1944), American diver
* William Dickey (poet) (1928–1994), American poet
* William Bruce Dickey (1842–1902), American businessman and politician
* William K. Dickey (1920–2008), American lawyer and politician
* William D. Dickey (1845–1924), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
# Mount Gilead

Mount Gilead may refer to:
* The Mount of Gilead, in the Bible
* Mount Gilead, a pioneer estate now located in Gilead, New South Wales
* Mount Gilead, North Carolina
** Mount Gilead Downtown Historic District
* Mount Gilead, Ohio
** Mount Gilead High School
** Mount Gilead State Park
** Mount Gilead-Mansfield Road
** Mount Gilead-Mount Vernon Road
* Mount Gilead, Tennessee
* Mount Gilead, Virginia
* Mount Gilead Estate, a retirement community near Campbelltown, South Australia
# Mount Gilead, Virginia

Mount Gilead is an unincorporated community in Loudoun County, Virginia. Mount Gilead lies atop an 602 ft (183 m) peak of Catoctin Mountain to the east of the North Fork Goose Creek.

## History

Mount Gilead began in 1821 when Dr. Isaac Eaton purchased 18 acres (73,000 m$^2$; 7.3 ha) on the western slope of Catoctin Mountain on the road from Leesburg to Coes Mill on the North Fork of Goose Creek for the purpose of founding a health spa from the mountain springs there. In 1823 Eaton sold three half-acre lots on his property for the establishment of a settlement named Mount Gilead, after the biblical mountain. The following year, his dream was given legitimacy by the establishment of a post office in the village. By 1835 the village had extended to 22 lots and several streets had been laid out.
Though the Civil War largely passed by Mount Gilead, Eaton's spa went out of business due to lack of patrons during the war. In the postbellum years, the village continued to grow and prosper, with a school opening in 1870 and the establishment of several stills at the springs that once fed the spa.
The beginning of the end for Mount Gilead came in 1889 with the closing of Coes Mill. The post office was closed in 1905 and the school in 1918. With the coming of Prohibition in 1921, the last of Mount Gilead's industries literally dried up and, by 1930, the county stopped maintaining the road from Mount Gilead to North Fork, thus placing the village at the end of a dead end road.
Today the village still exists as a small residential community, which in small way has returned to the spirits industry in the form of Willowcroft Vineyard which operates just north of the village.
# Movement (band)

Movement (stylised as MOVEMENT) are an Australian minimal soul duo who blend R&B and ambient music. They consist of Lewis Wade on vocals and keyboards and Jesse James Ward on bass guitar, synthesisers, and vocals. Their self-titled debut EP was released in May 2014 via Modular Recordings.

## History

Movement were formed in Sydney in 2011. Their music is described as "minimal soul," as well as "psychedelic" and "body music." The songs have elements of R&B, ambient, soul and pop music.
They were signed to Modular Recordings in May 2013 ahead of the label issuing their debut single, "Feel Real". Their second single, "Us", was named a Best New Track on Pitchfork in September, as was the third single, "Like Lust", in March 2014. That single reached No. 16 on the ARIA Hitseekers Singles Chart. The music video for a fourth single, "Ivory" (April), was directed by Fleur & Manu.
Movement's debut, self-titled, four-track EP was released on 6 May 2014 via Modular Recordings, with additional production and mixing from Illangelo. Ryan Burleson of Paste described how, "[their] songs interact with the body more than the mind, though in the right settings—driving in the desert at sunset, say, or getting high at night on the beach—they're ripe for meditation. Otherwise the goal here seems fairly obvious: To generate a soundtrack for the bedroom, the moments leading up to the bedroom, and the moments just beyond... the trio hits all its marks, and listeners would border on robotic not to feel at least a slight bit of provocation in these songs."
Movement toured Australia in May 2014 and then Europe and the United States in mid-year. They have opened for various artist including Banks on her North American tour in August 2014, Darkside on their tour of Australia, and for Solange. According to AllMusic's Paul Simpson, "[their] sound combined seductive, R&B-inspired vocals with downtempo dance beats and dark atmospheres."
MTV's Lisa Hamilton caught their gig in September 2014 at Newtown Social Club, "These are bedroom tracks for Millenials; between the sheets of a digital age where lust is clicked, licked and fleeting... The pulses beat the tempo of a new hook up; the Movement sounds takes strokes of James Blake-esque tones and melds them with dance tracks that whisper of chaste sensuality. The timbre of vocalist Lewis Wade’s whiskey-honey vocals grated over the synth so sensually in 'Us' and teased us into 'coming over when it feels like lust'."
They performed at the 2014 Pitchfork Music Festival Paris in November and the 2015 Primavera Festival in Spain in May.

## Band members

Current
* Jesse James Ward – bass guitar, synthesisers, vocals (2011–present)
* Lewis Wade – vocals, keyboards (2012–present)
Past
* Sean Walker

## Discography

EPs
| Year | Title |
| 2014 | Movement Released: 6 May 2014 Label: Modular Recordings / Universal Music Australia Formats: LP, digital download |
Singles
* "Feel Real" (2012)
* "Us" (2013)
* "Like Lust" (2014) – AUS Hitseekers: No. 16
* "Ivory" (2014)
* "Ivory" (reworked version, 2016)
# Alec Sehon

Alec Herman Sehon FRSC (1924 – 3 February 2018) was a Romanian-born Canadian immunologist.
Sehon was born in Blejoi, Prahova County, Romania and attended the Victoria University of Manchester, earning bachelor's and advanced degrees in chemistry. Sehon moved to Canada in 1952 and began teaching at McGill University. In 1963, he received a Guggenheim Fellowship. He joined the University of Manitoba in 1969, where he founded Canada's first standalone immunology department. In 1977, the Royal Society of Canada presented Sehon with the Thomas W. Eadie Medal. He died at the age of 93 on 3 February 2018 in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
# Mountain peacock-pheasant

The mountain peacock-pheasant (Polyplectron inopinatum), also known as Rothschild's peacock-pheasant or mirror pheasant, is a medium-sized, up to 65 cm long, blackish brown pheasant. It is with small ocelli, long graduated tail feathers, and both sexes are similar. The male has metallic blue ocelli on upperparts, green ocelli on tail of twenty feathers and two spurs on legs. Female has black ocelli on upperparts, unspurred legs and tail of eighteen feathers. The female is smaller and duller than male.
A shy and elusive bird, the mountain peacock-pheasant is distributed and endemic to montane forests of the central Malay Peninsula. The diet consists mainly of berries, beetles and ants.
Mitochondrial DNA cytochrome b and D-loop as well as the nuclear ovomucoid intron G data confirms that this species belongs to a clade together with the bronze-tailed peacock-pheasant, Germain's peacock-pheasant and grey peacock-pheasant (Kimball et al. 2001).
The molecular data suggests - though not with high confidence - that this species diverged from mainland stock earlier than the bronze-tailed peacock-pheasant. This is quite spurious, since its biogeography and derived plumage, and the fact that it is a peninsular mountain endemic indicate it is derived from a fairly small founder population; this would confound molecular analyses. What seems clear is that the present species evolved from mainland Southeast Asian stock, probably during the Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene (3.6-1 myr). The unique pattern of wings and tail thus is, contrary to long-held opinion, an autapomorphy, and the southern species of this clade - formerly separated in the genus Chalcurus - are probably not each other's closest relatives.
Due to ongoing habitat loss, small population size and limited range, the mountain peacock-pheasant is evaluated as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. It is listed on Appendix III of CITES in Malaysia.
# Pollex hamus

Pollex hamus is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2007. It is known from Leyte in the Philippines.
The wingspan is about 11 mm.
# Poor Jenny (song)

"Poor Jenny" is a song released in 1959 by The Everly Brothers. The song spent 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, peaking at No. 22, while reaching No. 14 on the United Kingdom's New Musical Express chart.
There are two released versions of the Everly Brothers version of the song. Though there are other differences, the easiest way to distinguish between the two versions is a lyric change in the song's narrative. The US version has the fight starting at ten o'clock; a different take of the song, released as the UK single, has the fight starting at one o'clock.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 22 |
| UK - New Musical Express | 14 |

## Cover versions

A cover version by The Two Joes was released off of Bell Records in 1959, the same year of the Everly Brothers original version. Their version of the song failed to chart and was their only ever release.
Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds released a version of the song on their 1980 EP, Nick Lowe & Dave Edmunds Sing The Everly Brothers.
# Turbonilla uaca

Turbonilla uaca is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Midnight Taxi (1937 film)

Midnight Taxi is a 1937 American crime film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Brian Donlevy, Frances Drake and Alan Dinehart.

## Plot

A federal agent poses as a taxi driver to infiltrate a gang of counterfeiters.

## Cast

* Brian Donlevy as Charles 'Chick' Gardner
* Frances Drake as Gilda Lee
* Alan Dinehart as Philip Strickland
* Sig Ruman as John B. Rudd
* Gilbert Roland as Flash Dillon
* Harold Huber as Walter 'Lucky' Todd
* Paul Stanon as Agent J. W. McNeary
* Lon Chaney Jr. as Detective Erickson
* Russell Hicks as Barney Flagg
* Regis Toomey as Hilton
* Agnes Ayres as Society Woman
* Joseph E. Bernard as Copy Reader
* Edgar Dearing as Officer Murray
* John Dilson as Doc Wilson
* James Flavin as Detective McCormick
* Creighton Hale as G-Man
* Sherry Hall as Monte
* Eddie Hart as Detective Morton
* Otto Hoffman as Louie the Tailor
* Frank Marlowe as Sailor
* Paul McVey as Robert Powers
* Frank Mills as Gas Station Attendant
* Frank O'Connor as FBI Agent
* Lee Phelps as Chief of Detectives
* Arthur Rankin as Sailor
* Pedro Regas as Dazetta
* Jeffrey Sayre as Buck
* Harry Semels as Joe, Counterman
* Harry Strang as FBI Agent
* Zeffie Tilbury as Mrs. Lane
* Hughey White as Newspaper Vendor
* Norman Willis as Jefferson
# Visitation (Division Day album)

Visitation is the second studio album by the Los Angeles-based alternative rock band Division Day, released on 18 August 2009 through Dangerbird Records. After splitting from their original label — Eenie Meenie Records — the band decided to self-fund these recordings (signing to Dangerbird after all was said and done), and brought in Justin Meldal-Johnsen (Nine Inch Nails, Beck, M83) to produce the album. Todd Burke (Ben Harper, The Kooks) was also brought to handle the engineering duties. With most of the tracks nearly-completed by the time they made it into the studio, JMJ and the band were able to record the album relatively quickly; after just ten days at The Bank in Burbank, the album was finished.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Division Day
# William Keatinge Clay

William Keatinge Clay (1797–1867) was an English cleric and antiquary.

## Biography

Clay was born in 1797, and, having been ordained deacon in 1823 by John Fisher, Bishop of Salisbury, became curate of Greenwich. He was ordained priest in the following year by William Howley, Bishop of London. He was curate of Paddington in 1830, and of Blunham, Bedfordshire, in 1834. In 1835 he took the degree of B.D. at Jesus College, Cambridge, as a 'ten-year man'; he became minor canon of Ely Cathedral in 1837, and was subsequently appointed 'prælector theologicus' and librarian of the cathedral. In 1842 he was instituted to the perpetual curacy of Holy Trinity, Ely, and was collated in 1854 by Thomas Turton, bishop of Ely, to the vicarage of Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, where he died on 26 April 1867.

## Works

Clay published several parochial histories, as well as commentaries and editions of Anglican liturgical texts. He also helped in the edition of the Book of Common Prayer issued by the Ecclesiastical History Society in 1849–54, and in the edition of Charles Wheatly's Rational Illustration of the Book of Common Prayer, reprinted in 1858 by the syndics of the Cambridge University Press.
Clay works are:
* Explanatory Notes on the Prayer Book Version of the Psalms, London, 1839, 8vo.
* The Book of Common Prayer illustrated; so as to show its various modifications, the date of its several parts, and the authority on which they rest, London, 1841, 8vo.
* (ed.) Liturgies and Occasional Forms of Prayer set forth in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, 1847. Edited for the Parker Society.
* An Historical sketch of the Prayer Book, London, 1849, 8vo.
* (ed.) Private Prayers put forth by authority during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. With an appendix containing the Litany of 1544, Cambridge, 1851. Edited for the Parker Society
* History of the parish of Waterbeach (1859), History of the parish of Landbeach (1861), and History of the parish of Horningsey (1865) in Cambridgeshire. These three parochial histories, printed separately by the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, were collected into one volume with a common title-page, Cambridge, 1865, 8vo.
* A History of the Parish of Milton in the county of Cambridge, edited by the Rev. W. G. Searle for the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 1869.
# 2021 NCAA football bowl games

In college football, 2021 NCAA football bowl games may refer to:
* 2020–21 NCAA football bowl games, for games played in January 2021 as part of the 2020 season.
* 2021–22 NCAA football bowl games, for games played in December 2021 as part of the 2021 season.
# Pittenweem railway station

Pittenweem railway station served the village of Pittenweem, Fife, Scotland from 1863 to 1965 on the Fife Coast Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 September 1863 by the Leven and East of Fife Railway. It closed to passengers on 1 January 1917 and reopened on 1 February 1919. It finally closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 6 September 1965.
# Madalena, Vila Nova de Gaia

Madalena is a Portuguese parish in the municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia. Famous for its beaches, the parish makes border with the Atlantic Ocean and only a couple of miles close to Rio Douro. Due to its geographical location, the inhabitants can enjoy considerable sunshine duration all year with warm weather. It is a historical place over 800 years old with deep agricultural traditions and fishing practices.
The population in 2011 was 10,040, in an area of 4.69 km².

## Media

Notícias da Madalena is a free, quarterly regional newspaper that informs readers of the goings-on in Madalena.