OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Journal of Toxicology

International Journal of Toxicology (IJT) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of toxicology. The journal's editor is Mary Beth Genter, PhD (University of Cincinnati). It has been in publication since 1982 and is currently published by SAGE Publications in association with American College of Toxicology.

## Scope

International Journal of Toxicology publishes papers on current topics of interest to toxicologists. The journal covers areas such as safety assessments, novel approaches to toxicology testing and mechanisms of toxicology. International Journal of Toxicology also publishes features articles based on symposia.

## Abstracting and indexing

International Journal of Toxicology is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2016 impact factor is 1.205, ranking it 86 out of 92 journals in the category 'Toxicology' and 213 out of 256 journals in the category 'Pharmacology & Pharmacy'.
# Mike Eldred (singer)

Mike Eldred (born June 12, 1965) is an American tenor, known for his work in musical theater. He has performed on Broadway and in regional productions. He has also appeared in concert, as well as on recordings, radio, and television.

## Early life

Eldred was born part of a musical family that traveled by bus, performing in Christian revivals and events. His father was not only a Baptist preacher but also a classic baritone and a tuba player. Young Mike was harmonizing with music on the radio at the age of four.

## Career
### Early years (Contemporary Christian, Nashville)

Eldred, whose voice was classically trained, majored in voice at Stephen F. Austin State University. While still in his teens, however, he left to join a contemporary Christian band; he was with Truth for around two years. At age 21, he went to Nashville and launched a career in country and gospel music. In addition to two solo records, he sang backup for Faith Hill and Tim McGraw. He also worked with Garth Brooks and Amy Grant.

### Theater

With no previous experience as an actor, Eldred began his stage career in 1996 when he landed a role in the 25th anniversary tour of Jesus Christ Superstar.
He was in the original Broadway cast of The Civil War (1999), which was nominated for a Tony Award.
In 2003, during the final months of the long Broadway run of Les Misérables, Eldred was understudy and performer in the starring role, Jean Valjean. He then went on to perform as Valjean in other theaters around the United States. In particular, his performance during the Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival in 2015 drew praise.
He starred as "The Tenor" in the 2010 national concert tour of Handel's Messiah Rocks.

### Audio and video

Numerous appearances on recordings and DVDs.
Solo CDs:
* Uncommon Love (1989): a collection of gospel songs and ballads for the Home Sweet Home Records label.
* Never Stop (1990): synth-flavored soft rock and ballads, also issued by Home Sweet Home.
* Me (2001): features favorites from the stage drawn from Eldred's years on Broadway. The Tennessean praised Eldred's vocal abilities during the recording of this album.
* Let It Begin (2006): a holiday album.
* Come Love Me Again (2011): a celebration of the music of John Denver.

### In concert

* Has performed with many of North America's leading symphony orchestras.
* Toured with Dennis DeYoung of Styx for symphony concerts in 2003. The Chicago Tribune called Eldred's performance "inspiring."
* Has also given well-received concerts devoted to John Denver songs.

### As concert producer

Eldred, who lives in Whitefish, Montana, launched a quarterly concert series called "On the Stage" in Whitefish in 2018. His goal was to keep the shows intimate and bring various accomplished friends to the Flathead Valley. The first performer was Marcus Hummon. Subsequent acts included Victoria Shaw and Sylvia. NFL player turned singer Mike Reid was scheduled for March 2020.
# Cereal for Dinner

Cereal for Dinner is a promotional campaign by Kellogg's that began in 2022 to encourage the consumption of Breakfast cereal for dinner.
The campaign was criticized following a television interview with Kellogg's CEO Gary Pilnick who suggested that cash-strapped consumers should eat cereal for dinner to save money, dismissing the underlying concerns of food insecurity and inflation. The suggestion was compared to the historical "let them eat cake" remark as "let them eat cereal". Their comments led to suggestions of a product boycott. Despite the criticism, the campaign is ongoing.
Dieticians have suggested that healthy cereal can be consumed at dinner.
# Michał Garbocz

Michał Garbocz (born March 12, 1973) is a Polish former professional ice hockey forward.
Garbocz played in the Polska Hokej Liga for KKH Katowice, TH Unia Oświęcim and GKS Tychy. He also played in the French Ligue Magnus for Anglet Hormadi Élite from 2001 to 2007. He also played in the 2002 World Ice Hockey Championships for Poland.
He is the younger brother of Dariusz Garbocz who played in the 1992 Winter Olympics for Poland.
# Tain (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Tain in Ross-shire was a burgh constituency that elected one commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland and to the Convention of Estates.
After the Acts of Union 1707, Tain, Dingwall, Dornoch, Kirkwall and Wick formed the Tain district of burghs, returning one member between them to the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of burgh commissioners

* 1661–63: Andrew Roe
* 1665 convention, 1669–70: Walter Ross, bailie
* 1672–74: Alexander Forrester of Edertaine, provost
* 1667 convention, 1678 convention, 1681–82, 1685–86: John Forrester, former bailie
* 1689 convention, 1689–1702: William Ross the younger of Easterfern
* 1702–07: Captain Daniel MacLeod
# William Lowther

William Lowther may refer to:

## Politicians

* William Lowther (died c.1421), MP for Cumberland (UK Parliament constituency)
* William Lowther (MP for Appleby), in 1420, MP for Appleby (UK Parliament constituency)
* Sir William Lowther (died 1688) (c. 1612–1688), Member of Parliament for Pontefract 1661–1679
* Sir William Lowther (1639–1705), Member of Parliament for Pontefract 1695–1698
* Sir William Lowther, 1st Baronet, of Swillington (1663–1729), Member of Parliament for Pontefract 1701–1710 and 1716–1729
* William Lowther (1668–1694), Member of Parliament for Carlisle 1692–1694
* Sir William Lowther, 1st Baronet, of Marske (1676–1705), Member of Parliament for Lancaster 1702–1705
* Sir William Lowther, 2nd Baronet (c. 1694–1763), Member of Parliament for Pontefract 1729–1741
* Sir William Lowther, 3rd Baronet (1727–1756), Member of Parliament for Cumberland 1755–1756
* William Lowther, 1st Earl of Lonsdale (1757–1844), Member of Parliament for Carlisle, Cumberland and Rutland
* William Lowther, 2nd Earl of Lonsdale (1787–1872), Member of Parliament for Cockermouth, Dunwich, West Cumberland and Westmorland
* William Lowther (diplomat) (1821–1912), Member of Parliament for Appleby 1885–1892 and Westmorland 1868–1885

## Others

* Sir William Lowther, 1st Baronet, of Little Preston (1707–1788), English landowner and curate
# Hans Jürgen Kallmann

Hans Jürgen Kallmann (20 May 1908 – 6 March 1991) was a German artist.
He was born in Wollstein, Posen. Kallmann was the son of a dermatologist. He was raised in Halle (Saale) and spent his early years as an artist from 1930 to 1944 in Berlin. In 1937 he was declared a degenerate artist by the Nazis and forbidden to exhibit. Some of his works were confiscated and burned on 20 March 1939 by the Berlin Fire Brigade.
In 1949 he received a professorship at the Art Academy in Caracas, Venezuela, where he taught figure and portrait painting.
Kallmann returned in 1952 to Germany and lived and worked as a freelance artist in Pullach in the district of Munich until his death in 1991. From the mid-1950s he became known for his portraits of renowned personalities of culture, science and politics, such as Otto Hahn, Theodor Heuss, Pope John XXIII, Mao Zedong, Bertolt Brecht, and Walther Meissner. Kallmann's preferred painting techniques were oil painting and an unusual mixed technique of pastel and tempera painting whose recipe he always kept secret. As a draftsman Kallmann favored pastels, charcoal, and from the 1950s a special lightfast felt pen. His style was influenced by the German Impressionists Max Slevogt and Max Liebermann and by the Expressionists. The observation of nature and the transformation of what is seen into a new pictorial reality were the prerequisite for artistic creation for him.
In 1992 a museum dedicated to his work, the Kallmann Museum, opened in Ismaning near Munich.
# East Kowloon Cultural Centre

The East Kowloon Cultural Centre is an under construction arts complex in Jordan Valley, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It will be located on part of the former site of Lower Ngau Tau Kok Estate, directly across Kwun Tong Road from Kowloon Bay station. It will be built on a 2.16-hectare (5.3-acre) site at an estimated cost of $4.1 billion and is expected to open in 2024.
The centre will house five performance halls including a 1,200-seat multi-purpose hall and a 550-seat theatre, plus three smaller venues. It was designed by Rocco Yim and the Architectural Services Department.

## History

The Urban Council explored the provision of a regional cultural centre in East Kowloon as early as the mid-1980s. A site was chosen in Sai Tso Wan immediately south of the Kwun Tong Magistracy. The Kwun Tong District Board strongly advocated a 1000-seat auditorium but the Council doubted the prospective utilisation rate of such a facility. Instead, the Kwun Tong Bypass and an electric substation were built on the site.
Alongside new public housing, a civic centre was also included in the redevelopment plans for the former Lower Ngau Tau Kok Estate. This was endorsed by Kwun Tong District Council in November 2006.
Construction commenced in 2016, and is expected to be complete in 2024. The contractor is Leighton Contractors (Asia) Limited.

## Facilities

* auditorium (1,200 seats)
* theatre (550 seats)
* three studios for music, dance and drama (120-250 seats each)
* large rehearsal room
* two small rehearsal rooms
# Damar Laut

Damar Laut is a small town in Mukim Lumut, Manjung District, Perak, Malaysia.
4°15′N 100°38′E﻿ / ﻿4.250°N 100.633°E﻿ / 4.250; 100.633
* This Perak location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Journal of Experimental Child Psychology

The Journal of Experimental Child Psychology is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering experimental child psychology. It was established in 1964 and is published by Elsevier (formerly Academic Press). The editor-in-chief is David F. Bjorklund (Florida Atlantic University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.424.
# Compsoctena africanella

Compsoctena africanella is a moth in the Eriocottidae family. It was described by Strand in 1909. It is found in Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania and Zambia.
# Cherik

Cherik may refer to:
* Cherik, Iran
* Cherik, Kyrgyzstan
# Yad soledet bo

The Hebrew phrase yad soledet bo (יד סולדת בו‎, the degree of heat "from which the hand recoils") is a principle in Jewish law that governs those laws that deal with cooking.
It can be referred to as "burning" and is the temperature at which someone would reflexively withdraw one's hand from the source of heat. The Talmud additionally refers to this degree of heat as that which would scald a baby's abdomen.
The temperature that constitutes yad soledet bo is under dispute. While Rabbi Moshe Feinstein ruled that a temperature of 110 °F (43 °C) must be considered yad soledet bo as a matter of practice, he noted that definitive yad soledet bo might be as high as 160 °F (71 °C). In practice, the more stringent of the two should be applied. In following with the principle of Legal doubt in Jewish law (sfeika d'oraita l'chumra), a doubt in a case of biblical law must be ruled upon stringently. If there is a question as to whether or not a violation of Sabbath would be transgressed by heating liquids to 120 °F, the response would be in the affirmative, because this temperature exceeds 110 °F; this would be an example of ruling stringently based on the lower temperature. As explained in greater detail further on, liquids that have already been fully cooked are no longer subject to the same restrictions as raw liquids in terms of bishul if they remain warm, and in cases of biblical laws of bishul, pre-cooked liquids should have reached a temperature of 160 °F to be properly considered as pre-cooked; this would be an example of ruling stringently based on the higher temperature.
A common practice when producing kosher wine is to render it yayin mevushal (יין מבושל, "cooked wine"); this is done in order to permit it to be handled by a non-Shabbat observer, whether Jew or gentile. While this cooking process used to be accomplished by bringing the wine or grape juice to a boil, recent technological advances have allowed for flash pasteurization to substitute for this procedure. According to one kosher wine maker, all of its mevushal wine is flash pasteurized to at least 185 °F, well above the stringent 160 °F of Rabbi Feinstein. However, there are more stringent authorities than Rabbi Feinstein in this matter, with some requiring 190 °F.
It is debated whether this is a subjective temperature for which different individuals may determine their own personal yad soledet bo. Rabbi Joshua Falk doubts that yad soledet bo can be anything but that which would objectively scald an infant's abdomen because the temperature at which people will instinctively withdraw their hand from a heat source is not universal. This deduction is further supported by more objective criteria such as the Weber-Fechner law which describes how humans (and other animals) respond to physical stimuli. Other authorities, including the Rosh, have no qualms about equating the two temperatures. Rabbi Yaakov Chaim Sofer quotes Rabbi Yosef Chaim's work Ben Ish Chai as stating that one can know if something is not yad soledet bo if one can put it in one's mouth without exceeding the normal limitations of the food being too hot for one to eat or drink.
# International cricket in 1940–41

The 1940–41 international cricket season was from September 1940 to April 1941. There were no international tournaments held during this season due to initial impact of the Second World War.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 20 December 1940 | India | Ceylon | — | — | 1–1 [3] | — |

## December
### Ceylon in India

Three-day Match Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 20–22 December | C. P. Johnstone | SS Jayawickreme | Madras Cricket Club Ground, Madras | Ceylon by 3 wickets |
| Match 2 | 26–28 December | C. K. Nayudu | SS Jayawickreme | Eden Gardens, Calcutta | Match drawn |
| Match 3 | 31 Dec–2 January | D. B. Deodhar | SS Jayawickreme | Brabourne Stadium, Bombay | India XI by an innings and 110 runs |
# Infrapatellar branch of saphenous nerve

The infrapatellar branch of saphenous nerve is a nerve of the lower limb.
The saphenous nerve, located about the middle of the thigh, gives off a branch which joins the subsartorial plexus.
It pierces the sartorius and fascia lata, and is distributed to the skin in front of the patella.
This nerve communicates above the knee with the anterior cutaneous branches of the femoral nerve; below the knee, with other branches of the saphenous; and, on the lateral side of the joint, with branches of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, forming a plexiform net-work, the plexus patellae.
The infrapatellar branch is occasionally small, and ends by joining the anterior cutaneous branches of the femoral, which supply its place in front of the knee.
# Turnstile (disambiguation)

A turnstile is a pedestrian gate.
Turnstile may also refer to:
* Turnstile (symbol), symbol used in mathematics, logic, and computer science
* Turnstiles (album), a 1976 studio album by Billy Joel
* Turnstile antenna, set of two dipole antennas
* Optical turnstile, physical security device
* TURNSTILE, a codename for the UK's Central Government War Headquarters
* Turnstile (band), a hardcore punk band
* The Turnstile, a 1912 novel by A. E. W. Mason
* in the fiction movie Tenet (film), a device that inverts entropy
# Boarhills

Boarhills is a hamlet close to Kingsbarns in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. It is located off the A917 road, 4+1⁄2 miles (7 km) from St Andrews and 5+1⁄2 miles (9 km) from Crail, close to the mouth of Kenly Water with the North Sea.

## History

Boarhills Church, built in 1866–67, stands apart from the village, with a large bellcote at its western end. Boarhills had a primary school, built in 1815 and which closed in the 1990s.
Boarhills had a railway station on the North British Railway line from Thornton Junction to St Andrews via Crail. The station closed to passengers on 22 September 1930 and to goods on 5 October 1964. The line was closed completely on 6 September 1965. This station was sited to the south of the A917.
Buddo Rock is a sandstone sea stack on a raised beach close to Boarhills, 800 metres (2,600 ft) from Buddo Ness, accessible by the Fife Coastal Path. Nearby is a former lifeboat station, built between 1860 and 1890.

## Notable residents

* Boarhills has been home to three directors of the Gatty Marine Laboratory: James Munro Dodd, Adrian Horridge and Prof Michael Laverack (1960–85).
# Cotoneaster divaricatus

Cotoneaster divaricatus, the spreading cotoneaster, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is native to China, and has been introduced to Ontario in Canada, the Midwest United States, northern and central Europe, Kenya, and the South Island of New Zealand. A shrub reaching 1.8 m (6 ft) tall but spreading to 2.4 m (8 ft), and hardy in USDA zones 4 through 7, it is considered a valuable landscaping plant by the Missouri Botanical Garden. The Centre for Agriculture and Bioscience International lists it in its Invasive Species Compendium.
* Forming a hedge
* In fruit
* Habit
* Autumn foliage
# Stockton Island

    Stockton Islands is also a group of islands north of Alaska.
Stockton Island is one of the Apostle Islands, in Lake Superior, in northern Wisconsin, and is part of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore.
The largest island included in the national lakeshore, it is host to numerous trails and campsites. The island is known for its unique lagoon ecosystem with multiple carnivorous plants and low bush blueberries, as well as the singing sand found in Julian Bay. Stockton Island also has one of the highest concentration of black bears in North America, with a 2002 study finding 26 bears on the island (0.64 bears/km$^2$). The Trout Point Logging Camp is located on the island.
# Central Indian leaf-toed gecko

The Central Indian leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus chipkali) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Madhya Pradesh in India.
# Costiniu

Costiniu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Florin Costiniu [ro] (born 1954), Romanian lawyer and judge
* Geo Costiniu (1950−2013), Romanian actor
# Costitachys

Costitachys is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Costitachys.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Costitachys:
* Costitachys inusitatus Erwin, 1974 (Brazil)
* Costitachys tena Erwin & Kavanaugh, 2007
# Story Pirates

Story Pirates is an arts education organization based in New York City and Los Angeles. Originally known as the Striking Viking Story Pirates, the group collects written works from students and youth and adapts these stories for the stage. Kid-written work is then performed by professional actors on stage, on video, in schools, and on their popular podcast.

## National attention

The Story Pirates received national attention in February 2008 when "The Daily Show" host Jon Stewart called The Story Pirates "crazy entertaining" on Larry King Live; Stewart had seen the group perform at a party he attended with his son. The group is "described as a mix between School House Rock and Monty Python" and has received critical acclaim. The New York Times called their performances a "theatrical treasure," and many others dub it one of the best kids shows around.

## Podcast

There are 6 seasons in total of the Story Pirates Podcast. The podcast has featured celebrity guests including Julie Andrews, Billy Eichner, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Bowen Yang The podcast has won a Webby Award, an iHeart Radio Award and a Parents' Choice Award.

## History

Originally called the Striking Viking Story Pirates, it was founded in 2003 by ten Northwestern University graduates including actress and comedian Kristen Schaal (Flight of the Conchords). The concept for the Story Pirates grew out of a Northwestern University student organization called "Griffin's Tale" Since then, the organization has grown to include a cast and staff of more than 200 actors, musicians, teachers, puppeteers, songwriters, and technicians.
The co-founders of Story Pirates are Lee Overtree and Benjamin Salka
Story Pirates shows are made up entirely of original stories written by children, often set to music. Young authors are frequently in the audience to see their work performed. The show runs approximately one hour, contains 10–12 stories, and features outlandish costumes, puppets, and short films made by the group. The Story Pirates also perform private shows, the most popular being birthday parties.
The Story Pirates have released four albums and three books. The album "Cats Sit on You" was selected by the American Library Association as a Notable Recording for Children in 2021, and "The Strawberry Band" was chosen for the list in 2022.
In 2021, Story Pirates Studios produced the "Bugs and Daffy's Thanksgiving Adventure" for Warner Bros Animation. It was released in November 2021.

## Discography

Children's albums
* Nothing Is Impossible
* Backstroke Raptor
* Cats Sit on You
* The Strawberry Band
# Mike Donegan

Mike "The Duke" Donegan is an American radio broadcaster based in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Personal life

Donegan was born in Nashville, Tennessee, to Genovia and Beck Donegan. Donegan's parents owned a bakery in Green Hills. He is the brother of John Donegan, an engineer, photographer, and music executive. Donegan is the father of Barry Donegan, lead singer for the punk rock band Look What I Did, and a libertarian political activist.
Donegan attended Hillsboro High School in Nashville, Tennessee, graduated with a B.A. in social science from George Peabody College at Vanderbilt University, a Master of Professional Studies in Training and Development from the University of Memphis, (2016) and a J.D. from the Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law where he was a recipient of the Harold C. Streibich Intellectual Property Law Award.

## Career

The broadcast journalist and humorist most recently co-hosted a show on Sirius Satellite Radio and is the stadium announcer for the Tennessee Titans. For many years prior, Donegan was a mainstay on radio shows at Nashville stations WMAK, WKDF and WGFX, including "Big Dave and the Dook", "Ian Case and The Duke", "Carl P. Mayfield & The P. Team" and "The Wake-Up Zone". He was formerly the news director at WSM AM/WSM FM and a feature reporter for WSMV-TV.
# Microchilo fulvosignalis

Microchilo fulvosignalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1880. It is found on Sulawesi.