OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheila Callender

Sheila Theodora Elsie Callender (5 April 1914 – 17 August 2004) was a British physician and haematologist. She spent the majority of her career at Oxford University, and has been credited with helping to establish haematology as a distinct medical discipline.

## Early life and education

Callender was born on 5 April 1914 in Sidcup, Kent, to Thomas Marshall Callender, a general practitioner, and Charlotte Elizabeth Marie Rose (née Hoysted). Her mother and father were of Irish and Scottish descent respectively. She attended secondary school at the Godolphin School in Salisbury. She attended the University of St Andrews from 1932, earning a BSc in 1935 and an MBChB in 1938. Upon her latter graduation, she received a gold medal recognising her as the best student of her year. She graduated with an MD in 1944 for her research on anaemia during pregnancy.

## Career

Callender began her career as a junior doctor at Dundee Royal Infirmary. In 1940, she was appointed to the Scottish Blood Transfusion Service as an assistant in pathology and medical officer. She worked at Oxford University from 1942 to 1946 as a house officer and research assistant. In 1946, she received a fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation to conduct research in haematology in St. Louis, Missouri, until 1948. Upon her return to the United Kingdom, she was appointed reader and later a consultant physician at Oxford's Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, where she spent the rest of her career. She was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1962 and awarded a DSc by Oxford University in 1970. She has been recognised as one of a group of physicians in the United Kingdom and North America who helped to establish haematology as a distinct discipline of medicine.
Callender's contributions to haematology included research on iron absorption and the effects and management of iron overload. She studied some of the most common causes of anaemia: iron deficiency, vitamin B12 deficiency, and folate deficiency. She also worked with Rob Race to develop a new method for determining the lifespan of red blood cells, and helped Leslie Witts on early studies of chemotherapy regimens for treating leukaemia. She and her colleagues at Oxford designed one of the first whole-body counters to measure radioactivity within the body.

## Personal life

Callender married Ivan Gyula Árpád Monostori, a Hungarian refugee studying medicine at Oxford, in 1957; they lived together in Oxford and Scotland with "a collection of rather terrifying mastiffs". Callender died from leukaemia on 17 August 2004 at John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford.
# Grassie

Grassie may refer to:
* Grassie, Ontario, a community in the township of West Lincoln, Canada
* Andrew Grassie (born 1966), Scottish artist
* Chris Grassie (born 1978), English football coach
* William Grassie (born 1957), an American religious studies scholar and activist
# John Coker (soldier)

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John "Jack" Coker (1789–1861) was a soldier in the Texas Army during the Texas Revolution, noted for a daring action during the Battle of San Jacinto that helped seal the decisive Texian victory.

## Early life

John "Jack" Coker was born in Laurens County, South Carolina.

## Military service

Deaf Smith knew more about the lay of the land in and around the San Jacinto battle grounds than any man in Sam Houston's army. So when he went to Houston and told him of Coker’s idea that unless the bridge over Vince's Bayou was burned, the enemy could keep on getting reinforcements and, if defeated, Santa Anna would cross the bridge and escape to wait for those reinforcements and come back. Houston agreed with this plan, but said, "You will have to pass within 100 yards (100 m) of the Mexican cavalry and they will cut you to pieces." Smith told him that if he would permit him to take six men, he would burn the bridge or perish in the attempt(4).
Vince's Bridge was not chopped down, as mistakenly stated by some historians, but was instead burned. A larger force would have been required to cut down the massive and lengthy structure in so short a time. After the successful destruction of the bridge was announced to the Texans just before the battle, they knew that there was no chance for retreat for either army. They rushed forward, and in 18 minutes, completely routed the panic-stricken Mexicans.
Santa Anna, in his attempted hasty escape from the encircling Texans, soon came to the burned bridge, which he thought was on the headwaters of Buffalo Bayou and his private secretary believed was on the Brazos River. The general was later captured after being significantly delayed by the destroyed structure. The others who were with John "Jack" Coker on that mission were Deaf Smith, Young Perry Alsbury, Denmore W. Reaves, John T. Garner, Moses Lapham and Edwin R. Rainwater.
John "Jack" Coker was not wounded in the battle but his service record states that at the battle of San Jacinto, John Coker lost a horse valued at $175, when it was shot during the battle.

## Later life

In 1838 in recognition for his service, the Republic of Texas awarded him 1,920 acres (8 km$^2$) in north central Bexar County, where he settled in 1841 and founded Coker Community (2). The community became the site of an early school and church in Bexar county.

## Recognition

Young Perry Alsbury wrote of John "Jack" Coker, "He is a man who is second to none in honesty of purpose, valor and patriotism." The state of Texas placed a Historical Marker in his honor at his grave in 1968, recognizing his service in the Texas Revolution.
# Ralph Widdrington (MP)

Ralph Widdrington (c. 1640 – 22 June 1718) was one of the eight sons (10 children) of William Widdrington, 1st Baron Widdrington and his wife, Mary (née Thorold).
He was commissioned Ensign in the Earl of Ogle's regiment in 1667, his brothers Edward and Roger being commissioned in the same regiment at the same time. Burke's (extinct) Peerage states, following earlier genealogies, that he lost his sight in "the Dutch War" without stating which one. In the light of Widdrington's subsequent career, that seems unlikely: The Earl of Ogle's regiment is not recorded as in action in the 1665–1667 War and, in 1671, Ralph Widdrington was commissioned Captain in the Portsmouth garrison company.
Thereafter, he was at Berwick garrison as Lieutenant to the Duke of Newcastle. Captain George Carleton's memoirs go further and state that Widdrington lost his life at the Siege of Maastricht in 1676, as a volunteer in the Dutch Army. Ralph may have been a volunteer in the Dutch Army then, although that is uncertain, but it was his brother Roger Widdrington who was killed at Maastricht.
In 1685, he became Member of Parliament for Berwick upon Tweed and remained so until 1689. Immediately prior to King Charles' death (in February, 1685) the town of Berwick had petitioned for a new Charter, and There was present at the delivery Captain Ralph Widdrington and Captain Biggerstaffe, but they stood aside and were taken noe notice of. However, they two are the towne's irreconcileable enemies, and they endeavour to have the Charter so drawn that all the towne's grounds may be given to the garrison, and that all the burgesses be no burgesses, and only a certain number as they please to name to be inserted in the new Charter, and these only to be burgesses, and impose a parcel of justices of peace upon the town, etc..
According to that narrative, all of the aldermen and officers of the town, and seven score burgesses and inhabitants were removed from the voter list. In that manner, Ralph Widdrington and Philip Bickerstaffe were returned to Parliament. Widdrington probably never took his seat, was removed from all offices in 1688, and followed King James overseas.
In or about 1693, he returned to England, and was granted permission to remain. He does not appear to have taken an active role in politics or in Jacobite activities after his return although the family William, 4th Baron and his brothers Charles and Peregrine took part in the Jacobite rising of 1715 for which the Widdrington family was attaindered as Catholic and Jacobite. He died in London, in 1718.
# Mosé Higuera

Mosé Higuera (20 December 1842 – 25 September 1915) was a Colombian prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of two dioceses, first for the Archdiocese of Bogotá from 1876 to 1884, and next for the Archdiocese of Medellín from 1884 until his death.

## Biography

Higuera was born on 20 December 1842 in Tibasosa, Tunja Province, Republic of New Granada (today located in Boyacá Department, Colombia). He was ordained a priest c. 1869. On 7 April 1876, he was appointed Titular Bishop of Maximianopolis in Arabia and Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Santafé en Nueva Granada (today the Archdiocese of Bogotá). His episcopal consecration was held on 19 May 1878 in the Primatial Cathedral in Bogotá, with Archbishop Vicente Arbeláez Gómez serving as principal consecrator, and Auxiliary Bishop Bonifacio Antonio Toscano serving as co-consecrator.
On 4 March 1884, Higuera was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Medellín by Pope Leo XIII. He served in that capacity until 25 September 1915, when he died in Medellín at the age of 72.
During his time as bishop, Higuera was the co-consecrator of a number of bishops. They are listed as follows, with the year of consecration parenthesized: Severo Garcia (1882), Juan Nepomuceno Rueda Rueda (1882), Bernardo Herrera Restrepo (1885), José Benigo Perilla y Martínez (1887), Joaquín Pardo y Vergara (1892), Eduardo Maldonado Calvo (1905), Atanasio María Vicente Soler y Royo, OFMCap (1907), Manuel Antonio Arboleda y Scarpetta, CM (1907), and Francisco Cristóbal Toro (1911).

## Episcopal lineage

Higuera's episcopal lineage is as follows:
* Cardinal Scipione Rebiba
* Cardinal Giulio Antonio Santorio (1566)
* Cardinal Girolamo Bernerio, OP (1586)
* Archbishop Galeazzo Sanvitale (1604)
* Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi (1621)
* Cardinal Luigi Caetani (1622)
* Cardinal Ulderico Carpegna (1630)
* Cardinal Paluzzo Paluzzi Altieri degli Albertoni (1666)
* Pope Benedict XIII (1675)
* Pope Benedict XIV (1724)
* Archbishop Enrico Enríquez (1743)
* Bishop Manuel Quintano Bonifaz (1749)
* Cardinal Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana (1765)
* Bishop Atanasio Puyal y Poveda (1790)
* Bishop Andrés Esteban y Gómez (1815)
* Bishop Salvador Jiménez y Padilla (1816)
* Bishop Jose Antonio Chaves, OFM (1834)
* Bishop Bernabé Rojas, OP (1855)
* Bishop Domingo Antonio Riaño Martínez (1855)
* Archbishop Antonio Herrán y Zaldúa (1855)
* Archbishop Vicente Arbeláez Gómez (1860)
* Bishop Mosé Higuera (1878)
# Technetium (99mTc) pintumomab

Technetium ($^{99m}$Tc) pintumomab (INN) is a mouse monoclonal antibody for the imaging of adenocarcinoma. It is labelled with the radioisotope technetium-99m.
# RubyForge

RubyForge was a collaborative software development management system dedicated to projects related to the Ruby programming language. It was started in 2003 by Ruby Central in an effort to help the Ruby community by providing a home for open source Ruby projects.
In February 2014 it hosted 9,603 projects and had 103,899 registered users.

## Shutting Down

On 10 Nov 2013, Evan Phoenix announced, without explanation, that RubyForge would be shutting down and unavailable as of May 15 2014.
# Gary Brewer

Gary Brewer is an American guitarist and banjoist in the bluegrass tradition. He is best known for leading the Kentucky Ramblers, and for staging the annual Strictly Bluegrass festival.

## Biography

Brewer was raised in Louisville, Kentucky. His grandfather Finley J. Brewer Sr. performed with the Carter Family, and his father Finley J. Brewer Jr. (aka Jim Brewer) has played since 1950. Sometimes Jim haa performed with his son Gary and Gary’s sons Wayne and Mason.
Brewer played rock music until he began playing acoustic guitar while recuperating from an auto accident. That was when he and two friends formed the bluegrass group Kentucky Ramblers in 1979.
In 1994, Brewer was invited to participate in Bill and James Monroe’s “Father and Son” Winter Tour.
Released in 1995, Brewer's album Guitar also features Bill Monroe, Ron Stewart, Larry Sparks, and Josh Graves on a set of instrumentals.
Brewer released Jimmy Martin Songs For Dinner in 1999, with assistance from J. D. Crowe, Larry Stephenson, Doyle Lawson, Bobby Hicks, Terry Eldredge, Terry Smith, and Art Stamper. The title song on this tribute to Jimmy Martin was written by Tom T. Hall specifically for this album.

### Strictly Bluegrass Festival

In 1989, Brewer worked with the Louisville mayor's office to launch the Strictly Bluegrass bluegrass festival held at the Iroquois Amphitheater and later moved to New Albany, Indiana.

### Awards and recognition

In 2000, Brewer was nominated as a finalist twice by the International Bluegrass Music Association: for Guitar Player of the Year, and his song Jimmy Martin Songs for Dinner for Song of the Year.

### Personal life

Brewer's nickname is "Stretch", and his record label is Stretchgrass Productions.

## Discography
### Solo recordings

* 1995: Guitar (Copper Creek)

### Gary Brewer and the Kentucky Ramblers

* 1986: Thinking of Home (Turquoise) as The Kentucky Ramblers
* 1990: Down Home Memories (Copper Creek)
* 1992: Goin' Back to Kentucky (Copper Creek)
* 1993: Nearing Jordan's Crossing (Copper Creek)
* 1994: Money to Ride the Train (Copper Creek)
* 1996: Live in Europe (Copper Creek)
* 1997: Memories of Home (Cowan Creek)
* 1998: Kentucky Headlines and Heartbreak EP (self-released)
* 1998: Heaven's Jubilee (Cowan Creek)
* 1999: Jimmy Martin Songs For Dinner (louisvillemusic.com)
* 2001: Home Brew (Copper Creek)
* 2014: Homestretch (Stretch Grass)

### Gary and Jim Brewer

* 1991: Two Of A Kind (Copper Creek)

### Pap Brewer with Gary Brewer and the Kentucky Ramblers

* 1994: Finley J. Brewer, Sr. from Roan Mountain, TN (June Appal Recordings)

### Gary Brewer and Phil Sexton

* 1999: The 5th Generation (June Appal)

### Music instruction

* 1998: Gary Brewer, Guitar: Bluegrass Guitar at Its Best (Mel Bay) ISBN 978-0786644506
# Rafael Berges

Rafael Berges Martín (born 21 January 1971) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left-back, currently a manager.

## Playing career
### Club

Born in Córdoba, Andalusia, Berges started playing for local Córdoba CF in the lower leagues. In the 1991–92 campaign he joined CD Tenerife, going on to spend two years in La Liga at the Estadio Heliodoro Rodríguez López.
Signing with RC Celta de Vigo in 1993, Berges went on to make nearly 200 overall appearances and score seven league goals for the Galicians. He took part in no games in his final two seasons, however, due to recurrent injuries.
At the end of 2001–02, aged 31, Berges retired with his first club Córdoba, now in the Segunda División. His second spell was cut short, again due to several physical problems.

### International

Berges was the first-choice for Spain at the 1992 Summer Olympics, as the nation won the gold medal on home soil. He scored twice, including in the 2–0 semi-final win over Ghana.

## Coaching career

Berges took up coaching in 2005, starting with Córdoba CF B. Amongst other lowly sides, he would also manage UD Almería's reserves.
On 14 June 2012, Berges was named Córdoba's main squad head coach, replacing Rayo Vallecano-bound Paco Jémez. He was relieved of his duties on 7 April of the following year, with the team ranking ninth in the second division.
In the 2014–15 and 2016–17 campaigns, Berges was in charge of third-tier clubs Real Jaén and UD Logroñés, respectively. He went on to work in Liga 1 (Indonesia), with PS Mitra Kukar and Badak Lampung FC.

## Honours

Spain U23
* Summer Olympic Games: 1992
# Rüdiger Bartelmus

Rüdiger Bartelmus (born 8 January 1944, Aš, Reichsgau Sudetenland) is a Czech-born German theologian and a professor at the Institute of Old Testament Studies and Biblical Archaeology of the University of Kiel.

## Life

Bartelmus studied in Munich, Erlangen, Heidelberg, and Zürich in Protestant and Catholic theology and philosophy. In 1969 he passed the First Theological Exam and so passed the entrance examination in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria. From 1969 to 1974, he worked as a religion teacher at various schools in Munich. Only a year later, he was inducted into the countries' Council of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. He is a parson under the Landeskirche of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bavaria.
From 1974 to 1976, Bartelmus worked as an editor of Hebrew at the Protestant Theological. He was part of Faculty at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in 1976 with a doctorate and, with Professor Klaus Baltzer [de], a doctorate in theology. From 1977 to 1993, he was a Senior Researcher for Languages of the Old Testament at the Protestant Theological. In addition, he supervised the Old Testament training of student teachers without classical language skills at the same place. In 1982, he received his habilitation to Dr. theol. habil., the teaching qualification for the subject "Old Testament".
From 1982 to 1989 he worked as a lecturer. From 1993 to 1995, he taught at the same place as professor of Old Testament and Biblical Oriental languages. In 1995 he was appointed as the professor of the Old Testament at the Theological Faculty of the University of Kiel.
In addition to his theological work, Bartelmus is a qualified high-tour guide of the German Alpine Club. For many years, he was a mountain guides for a mountaineering school. He is married and is the father of six children.
# John Coker

John Coker may refer to:
* John "Jack" Coker (soldier) (1789–1861), soldier in the Texas Army during the Texas Revolution
* John Coker (clergyman) (died 1631/35), Anglican clergyman and misidentified author
* John Coker (basketball) (born 1971), American basketball player
* John Coker (boxer) (born 1940), Sierra Leonean boxer
* John Coker (cricketer) (1821–1901), English cricketer and clergyman
# Rahaleo

Rahaleo is an administrative ward in Mtwara-Mikindani District of Mtwara Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 1.4 km$^2$ (0.54 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 8 m (26 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 5,208.
# Technetium (99mTc) votumumab

Technetium ($^{99m}$Tc) votumumab (trade name HumaSPECT) is a human monoclonal antibody labelled with the radionuclide technetium-99m. It was developed for the detection of colorectal tumors, but has never been marketed.
The target of votumumab is CTAA16.88, a complex of cytokeratin polypeptides in the molecular weight range of 35 to 43 kDa, which is expressed in colorectal tumors.
# Artichoke Creek

Artichoke Creek may refer to:
* Artichoke Creek (Minnesota)
* Artichoke Creek (South Dakota)
# Seba (surname)

Seba is the surname of:
* Albertus Seba (1665 – 1736), Dutch pharmacist, zoologist and collector
* Cesar Augusto Seba, Brazilian former basketball player, member of the 1967 world bronze medal team
* Jun Seba (1974 – 2010), Japanese DJ/Musician. His stage name "Nujabes" being an anadrome of his real name when ordered as is common in Japan
* Jesús Seba (born 1974), Spanish retired footballer
* Süleyman Seba (1926 – 2014), Turkish retired footballer
# Royal Ordnance Rocket Motors

Royal Ordnance Rocket Motors was a former division of Royal Ordnance, previously ICI, in Worcestershire that made small rocket motors for missiles.

## History
### Imperial Chemical Industries

The site was set up in 1951 for ICI by Sir St John Elstub CBE; he had been a bomber pilot in the Second World War, being knighted in the 1970 Birthday Honours.
The site made cast doublebase solid propellant rocket motors.

### Imperial Metal Industries

The site was later run by Imperial Metal Industries (IMI), on behalf of the Ministry of Technology. The 200-acre site was later owned by the Ministry of Defence. It was a high-security site; local firemen had been prevented from attending incidents at the site.

### 1980 explosion

On 4 March 1980 there was an explosion at the Worcestershire site, that severely damaged local houses, making them uninhabitable. The body of one of the dead workers was thrown 40 metres from the blast, landing in the garden of one of the damaged houses. It was the first accident in 28 years of the site.

### Royal Ordnance

By the 1980s, Royal Ordnance was Europe's largest producer of ammunition.
The Propellants, Explosives and Rocket Motor Establishment, in south-west Essex, was also bought by Royal Ordnance.

### Roxel

The Worcestershire site is now owned by Roxel Group, an Anglo-French company, and a main employer in Worcestershire.

## Structure

It was at a site in Worcestershire. In the 1980s the site had around 600 workers, with around 560 in the 1990s. Rocket propellants were tested nearby.

## Products

Missiles that it made rocket motors for include
* Multiple Launch Rocket System (MLRS)
* SeaCat
* Swingfire
* Vickers Vigilant
The site also made solid-propellant rockets for satellites.
# Seriatopora aculeata

Seriatopora aculeata is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Pocilloporidae. It forms a bushy clump. It is native to the Central Indo-Pacific and the Oceanic West Pacific. Its range includes the Philippines, the Great Barrier Reef, Fiji, Indonesia, the Coral Sea, southern Madagascar and Vanuatu. It grows in shallow reef environments, at depths down to about 40 metres (130 ft). It is an uncommon species and subject to coral diseases and bleaching. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of this species as being "vulnerable".

## Description

Seriatopora aculeata is a colonial species and can grow to a diameter of about 20 cm (8 in). It is a zooxanthellate species containing symbiotic dinoflagellates in its tissues. It is similar in appearance to Seriatopora hystrix and Seriatopora stellata but the branches are stout and tend to be fused in small clumps. The corallites are scattered over the surface of the branches and the polyps are often expanded during the day. The colour of this species is usually pink or creamy-white.
# Séverine (disambiguation)

Séverine (1855–1929) was a French journalist, anarchist, and feminist
Séverine may also refer to:
* Séverine (given name), a female given name
* Séverine (singer) (born 1948), French singer who won the Eurovision Song Contest 1971
* Sévérine, a character in the James Bond movie Skyfall
# Morning Musume Zen Single Coupling Collection

Morning Musume Zen Single Coupling Collection (モーニング娘。 全シングル カップリングコレクション, Mōningu Musume Zen Shinguru Kappuringu Korekushon) is the 5th greatest hits collection released by Japanese girl group Morning Musume. It features every b-side the group has released thus far on their singles in a set of three discs. It was released on October 7, 2009 in both limited (EPCE-5661～3) and regular (EPCE-5664～6) editions. The limited edition has different album art and includes a photobook.

## Track listings

All tracks are written by Tsunku unless noted
# Technetium (99mTc) mertiatide

Technetium ($^{99m}$Tc) mertiatide is a radiopharmaceutical medication used in nuclear medicine to image the kidneys. It is a renal imaging agent that is given by intravenous injection.
It was approved for medical use in the United States in June 1990.

## Medical uses

Technetium ($^{99m}$Tc) mertiatide is indicated for use in the diagnosis of congenital and acquired abnormalities, renal failure, urinary tract obstruction, and calculi.

## Chemistry

The active ingredient, betiatide, is reconstituted with sodium pertechnetate $^{99m}$Tc injection to form technetium ($^{99m}$Tc) mertiatide.