OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddy C. Scurlock

Eddy Clark Scurlock (January 13, 1905 – January 17, 1988) was an American oil industry tycoon, entrepreneur, millionaire, and philanthropist, who founded the Scurlock Oil Company; the Eddy Refining Company; and the charitable organization Scurlock Foundation in Houston, Texas.

## Early life

He was born in Bronson, Texas, the son of Robert William Scurlock (January 5, 1862–May 9, 1950) and Ella Octavia Clark (September 13, 1877–February 12, 1970). He had four siblings: Winona Scurlock (1902–1990), Willie Faye Scurlock (1907–1971), Juanita Clark Scurlock (1909–1985), and Werter Chappell Scurlock (1911–1985).
He grew up in the small town of Tenaha. After high school, he went to work at a Standard Oil pipeline construction site as a kitchen assistant. He later moved to Houston, where he bought a gas station.

## Career

In 1936, Scurlock borrowed money and formed Scurlock Oil Company. A decade later, he bought a Houston refinery and renamed it Eddy Refining Company.
His wife was Elizabeth Belschner (March 12, 1904–June 9, 2003), daughter of Andrew Belschner and Martha Quinn. They had one daughter, Laura Lee Scurlock (June 4, 1928–August 6, 1999). Laura married Jack Blanton, who became a Scurlock Oil and Eddy Refinery executive.
Scurlock established and chartered the charitable Scurlock Foundation in April 1954. He was a chairman of St. Luke's United Methodist Church, an advisory director of Texas Commerce Bank, and a director of Lon Morris College and Texas Medical Center. Scurlock also benefited the Methodist Hospital System and the Institute of Religion in Houston.

## Later years

In 1982, Scurlock Oil Company was sold to Ashland Oil. Eddy Refining Company and the Scurlock Foundation continue operations.
Eddy C. Scurlock died at age 83 in Houston.
# Word Up! Greatest Hits – Live

Word Up! Greatest Hits – Live is a live album released by the funk/R&B group Cameo in 2007. In addition to the live material, two studio tracks were included: "Come Fly With Me" and "Nasty", both written by Larry Blackmon. The "Mega-Mix" is a remix of the album's live tracks.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 1:03
* "Flirt" – 1:36 - Blackmon, Jenkins
* "She's Strange" – 2:37 - Blackmon, Jenkins, Leftenant, Singleton
* "Back and Forth" – 5:54 - Blackmon, Jenkins, Kendrick, Leftenant
* "Skin I'm In" – 5:09 - Blackmon
* "Why Have I Lost You" – 6:10 - Blackmon
* "Sparkle" – 4:23 - Blackmon, Lockett
* "Candy" – 4:45 - Blackmon, Jenkins
* "Shake Your Pants" (Intro) – 0:42
* "Shake Your Pants" – 4:00 - Blackmon
* "I Just Want to Be" – 1:38 - Blackmon, Johnson
* "Keep It Hot" – 5:12 - Blackmon, Lockett
* "Word Up!" – 6:44 - Blackmon, Jenkins
* "Come Fly With Me" – 3:57 - Blackmon
* "Nasty" – 3:44 - Blackmon
* "Megamix" – 6:29 - Cameo
# Franch

Franch is a surname. Notable persons with that surname include:
* Adrianna Franch (born 1990), American football (soccer) player
* Josep Franch (born 1991), Spanish basketball player
* Pau Franch (born 1988), Spanish football (soccer) player
# Lessard-le-National

Lessard-le-National (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# OMA SUD Skycar

The OMA SUD Skycar is an Italian twin-engined five-seat piston-engined pusher configuration monoplane designed and built by OMA SUD SpA based in Capua.

## Design and development

The Skycar is an unusual twin-engined pusher-configuration high-wing monoplane with twin vertical tails with a high-mounted single horizontal stabiliser. The Lycoming IO-360-C1E6 piston engines are mounted on the trailing edge of each mainplane. The prototype first flew on 21 December 2007 and was first displayed in public at the 2009 Paris Air Show. The Skycar was issued with a European Aviation Safety Agency Type Certificate on 8 January 2010. The Skycar was designed for both the General Aviation market and military market.
The Skycar was issued FAA Type Certificate A63CE on 14 March 2011.

## Specifications

Data fromEASA Type Certificate
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 8.92 m (29 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 12 m (39 ft 4 in)
* Height: 2.7 m (8 ft 9 in)
* Wing area: 16.8 m$^2$ (181 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,460 kg (3,219 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,995 kg (4,398 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,995 kg (4,398 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 500 litres (132 US gallons)
* Powerplant: 2 × Lycoming IO-360-C1E6 flat-4 piston engine , 149 kW (200 hp) each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 296 km/h (184 mph, 160 kn)
* Range: 2,013 km (1,250 mi, 1,090 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,486 m (18,000 ft)
* Rate of climb: 7.6 m/s (1,500 ft/min)
# East Camp

East Camp is an Ex-MOD housing estate opposite the MOD St Athan main east entrance within St Athan. The housing estate sits between the village of St Athan and Flemingston but does not constitute a village itself. It falls under the Flemingston & Eglwys Brewis electoral ward.
Due to it being Ex-MOD property there are some particular arrangements regarding build and service supply to the properties. The Sewage is handled by Kelda Water Services (Defence) Limited and fresh water, management of the private parking, street lighting and areas of play is handled by a society called the East Vale Residents Co. Ltd. who outsource to Cadarn, the parent group of Newydd Housing Association.
East Camp houses a Food Bank.
The St Athan Golf Club is to the rear (east) of East Camp, next to a disused running track.
1st St Athan Scout Group meet at East Camp, mainly at The Gathering Place.

## History

In World War II East Camp maintenance units were bomb targets because of the RAF activity there. The particular fresh water arrangement to site was also to prevent troops/staff being poisoned as all water was treated on the RAF site.
The buildings are concrete prefabrications said to be built for the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games and later used for the R.A.F. families. Due to their similar design and the way the buildings lock together like blocks, the estate was also nicknamed "Legoland". It also has the nickname Explorers Estate as each of the streets, Scott Close, Shackleton Close, Livingston Way, Drake Close, Clive Road and Mallory Close were named after discoverers, Flemingston Road being a pre-existing road.
The local Spar used to be Naafi (Navy, Army, Air Force, Institutes) as part of the R.A.F.'s stores but later opened to the public as a Spar. This is now closed.
28 April 2016 a Food Bank opened on East Camp's The Gathering Place.

## Transport

Taxi and Greenlinks operate to East Camp but the only public transport is a bus service.
There is a bridle path to the north of East Camp, near Flemingston.

## Landmarks

The Gathering Place Methodist Church is on the corner of the northern Flemingston Road entrance to East Camp. The Gathering Place is also a community centre.
# Edinburgh International Conference Centre

The Edinburgh International Conference Centre (EICC) is the principal convention and conference centre in Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Location

The centre is part of the masterplanned Exchange District in the west end of the city, and was designed by the architect Sir Terry Farrell who ran the project from his Edinburgh office with his team, opened to manage this project and other work in the Exchange.
Construction on the EICC began in March 1993 and the centre opened in 1995. It caters to around 200,000 delegates every year and generates in excess of £60m in revenue for the City of Edinburgh Council. An extension opened in 2013 at a cost of £85 million.

## Notable events

In 1999 the annual General Assembly of the Church of Scotland was held in the EICC. The Church's Assembly Hall was being used by the Scottish Parliament at the time.
The Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting 1997 (CHOGM) was held in the EICC. To commemorate this occasion, the Clydesdale Bank issued a special commemorative £20 note. The reverse side featured an illustration of the EICC building alongside the new Clydesdale Bank building on Lothian Road, with Edinburgh Castle in the background.
Between 2008 and 2011 protests took place at the EICC on the occasion of the RBS AGM, responding to several controversies including the bank's bailout-out by the UK Government and concerns about the bank's funding of fossil fuel companies.
# DnaH

dnaH is a gene involved in DNA replication.
# Yayalar–Şeyhli (Istanbul Metro)

Yayalar-Şeyhli is an underground rapid transit station on the M4 line of the Istanbul Metro. It is located on Ankara Street in the Yayalar neighborhood of Pendik. It was opened on 2 October 2022 with the extension of M4 line from Tavşantepe to Sabiha Gökçen Airport.
The station includes a nearby land parking lot which has 300 parking spaces, built and operated by Pendik Municipality.

## Layout

| | Westbound | ← toward Kadıköy (Fevzi Çakmak-Hastane) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| | Eastbound | toward Sabiha Gökçen Airport (Kurtköy) → |
# Edward Lipiński

Edward Lipiński may refer to:
* Edward Lipiński (economist)
* Edward Lipiński (orientalist)
# Let's Go, Go-Go White Sox

"Let's Go, Go-Go White Sox" is the fight song of the Chicago White Sox of the American League.
The song first appeared in 1959 during the White Sox' run for the AL pennant—the team's first league championship since the infamous Black Sox Scandal of 1919. It was written by former White Sox minor leaguer Al Trace and his friend Walter "Li'l Wally" Jagiello. The duo then bounced the song off Tom Fouts, leader of Captain Stubby and the Buccaneers, a popular country band in the Chicago area best known for performing on WLS Prairie Farmer Radio from 1949 to 1960, writing and performing radio comedy (played by rural Illinois and Indiana radio stations well into this century) and writing and performing Radio and Television advertising jingles. The song was released on Jagiello's label, Drumboy Records.
Later, the song was only heard sporadically until June 2005, when team scoreboard operations and TV production director Jeff Szynal dusted off an old record of the tune. He put together a video montage and ran the words across the JumboTron in center field at U.S. Cellular Field during a turn-back-the-clock game against the Los Angeles Dodgers, the team that defeated the White Sox in the 1959 World Series. The White Sox won the game on a walk-off home run by A. J. Pierzynski, and the song has blared over the stadium speakers ever since in rally situations. It became an instant hit, as fans of several generations caught on.
In 2005, the White Sox won 99 games en route to their first division title in five years, their first postseason series win of any kind since the 1917 World Series (in the Division Series), their first World Series appearance since 1959, and their first World Series championship since 1917. In the 2005 postseason, Fox played clips of the song in their playoff coverage. WGN-TV also played the song during the victory parade on October 28, over a series of clips that interwove action footage from 1959 and 2005.

## Lyrics

White Sox! White Sox! Go-Go White Sox! Let's go, Go-Go White Sox We're with you all the way! You're always in there fighting, And you do your best. We're glad to have you out there in the Middle West. We're gonna root-root-root-root White Sox. And cheer you on to victory. When we're in the stands, We'll make those rafters ring; All through the season, You will hear us sing. Let's go, Go-Go White Sox, Chicago's proud of you!
White Sox! White Sox! Go-Go White Sox!
Root-Root-Root for the White Sox. We'll cheer you on to victory. When we're in the stands, We'll make those rafters ring; All through the season, You will hear us sing. Let's go, Go-Go White Sox, Chicago's proud of you! (Play ball!) White Sox! White Sox! Go-Go White Sox! Let's go, Go-Go White Sox! Chicago is proud of you!
# OMB

OMB may refer to:
* East Ambae language (ISO 639-3 code: omb), an Oceanic language spoken on Ambae, Vanuatu
* Office of Management and Budget, the largest office within the Executive Office of the President of the United States
* Olympiade Mathématique Belge, a mathematical competition for students in grades 7 to 12
* OMB, a graphic design studio founded by Oscar Mariné
* Ontario Municipal Board, an independent administrative board in the province of Ontario, Canada
* Optical Media Board, a national agency under the Office of the President of the Philippines
* Oregon Marching Band, the marching band of the University of Oregon
* Oregon Medical Board, state agency responsible for establishing the rules and regulations for medicine
# Emmanuel Thomas Lumeri

Emmanuel Thomas Lumeri (born 16 May 1993) is a South Sudanese footballer who plays as a midfielder for South Sudan Premier League club Amarat United and the South Sudan national team.

## Club career

Lumeri has played for Amarat United in South Sudan.

## International career

Lumeri capped for South Sudan at senior level during the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification (CAF first round).
# Grămești

Grămești is a commune located in Suceava County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bălinești, Botoșanița Mică, Grămești, Rudești and Verbia.
# Waverly School

Waverly School may refer to:
* The Waverly School, California
* Waverly High School (disambiguation)
* Waverly Senior High School, Michigan
# Zamoto

A zamoto (座元) is a manager of a kabuki theatre. Historically, the zamoto owned the theatre and was responsible for obtaining performance rights from the shōgun.
Typically the zamoto was often the latest son of the hereditary owners, such as at the Nakamura-za, Morita-za and Ichimura-za.
# Out of the Madness

Out of the Madness is the second studio album by American Jazz/Blues/R&B group The Derek Trucks Band, released on October 20, 1998. The album, a mix of blues classics and original compositions by the band, was recorded between June 14, 1997 – April 11, 1998 at Dockside Studios in Maurice, Louisiana. Derek was eighteen years old at the time of the release of the album. In 2008, the album was made available digitally, and is now available on iTunes, and other online retailers like Real, Rhapsody, Yahoo! Music, eMusic, Napster and Puretracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Daily Vault | B |
| The Music Box | |
| One Way Out: The Inside History of the Allman Brothers Band | |
In a review for AllMusic, Cub Koda noted that, in relation to Trucks' debut album, Out of the Madness "puts his playing and music more firmly in Southern American roots music territory," with "more of a jam session feeling... than that of a cohesive album." He concluded: "All in all, a young artist still showing promise."
Geoffrey Himes of The Washington Post called Trucks "a teenage blues guitarist of undeniable virtuosity and an uncertain grasp of the blues gestalt," and stated that the album contains "respectable but workmanlike versions of familiar standards." He commented: "Derek has absorbed a lot in a short time, but he still has a ways to go in matching the graceful jazz-blues-country-rock synthesis of the Allman Brothers."
OffBeat's Melissa Crory wrote: "From the opening track, 'Preachin' Blues' to the almost nine-minute scorcher, 'Kickin' Back,' Trucks' ability shines. Ain't no potential about this bluesman, he's already there."
Writing for The Music Box, John Metzger remarked: "Trucks' guitar screams with a powerful and relentless force that seems to draw from an older, wiser spirit... Though Out of the Madness is a little rough around the edges, it's an album that is full of promise."
In an article for Daily Vault, Christopher Thelen described the album as "a testament to the talent of Trucks and his band," and stated: "if you enjoy traditional blues as well as a bit of Southern rock thrown into the mix for texture, then Out Of The Madness will be a wonderful addition to your collection."

## Personnel
### The Derek Trucks Band

* Derek Trucks - guitar
* Todd Smallie - bass
* Bill McKay - organ, keyboards
* Yonrico Scott - drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Warren Haynes - vocals, guitar
* Larry McCray - vocals, guitar
* Jimmy Herring - guitar
* John Snyder - producer
* Matt Tutor - vocals
* Tony Daigle - engineer
* Jay Newland - engineer
* Jim Watts - assistant engineer
* Benny Graeff - assistant engineer
* Jay Newland - mastering
* Jay Newland - mixing
* Jim Watts - mixing
* Jason Standard - assistant engineer
* Flournoy Holmes - cover art, design, photography
* K. Tauches - design assistant
* Stacey Orzell - photography
# Wisconsin Highway 58

State Trunk Highway 58 (often called Highway 58, STH-58 or WIS 58) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It runs north–south in southwest Wisconsin from the Necedah to Richland Center.

## Route description

WIS 58 starts at the junction with US 14 in between Richland Center and Sextonville. The highway then meanders north, passing through Aubrey, Ithaca, and Neptune. North of Neptune, it intersects WIS 154. Continuing north, it passes through Loyd, Cazenovia, Ironton, and La Valle. In La Valle, it runs concurrently with WIS 33. In Mauston, WIS 58 then runs concurrently with WIS 82, intersects US Highway 12/WIS 16 (US 12/WIS 16) and then leaves the concurrency. WIS 58 crosses over I-90/I-94 without an interchange; the Interstate can be reached via WIS 82 0.7 miles (1.1 km) to the east. Just west of the Yellow River, the highway ends at WIS 80 south of Necedah.

## History

Initially, WIS 58 ran from WIS 11 (now US 14) in Sextonville to WIS 33 in La Valle. In 1923, WIS 58 extended northward to WIS 12/WIS 29 (now US 12/WIS 16) in Mauston. That same year, its southern terminus moved slightly to the west, avoiding Sextonville. In 1994, another significant change was made. This time, it was extended northward to WIS 80 south of Necedah, superseding County Trunk Highway Q (CTH-Q).

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Richland | Town of Richland | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 14 – Richland Center, Gotham | |
| Richland | Town of Willow | 7.6 | 12.2 | WIS 154 east – Loganville | |
| Sauk | La Valle | 25.6 | 41.2 | WIS 33 east – Reedsburg | Southern end of WIS 33 concurrency |
| Sauk | Town of La Valle | 26.5 | 42.6 | WIS 33 west – Wonewoc | Northern end of WIS 33 concurrency |
| Juneau | Mauston | 40.9 | 65.8 | WIS 82 west – Elroy | Southern end of WIS 82 concurrency |
| Juneau | Mauston | 41.5 | 66.8 | US 12 / WIS 16 – New Lisbon, Lyndon Station | |
| Juneau | Mauston | 41.7 | 67.1 | WIS 82 east – Oxford | Northern end of WIS 82 concurrency; access to I-90/I-94 |
| Juneau | Clearfield–Germantown town line | 53.6 | 86.3 | WIS 80 – New Lisbon, Necedah | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Gulworthy

Gulworthy is a hamlet and civil parish in the West Devon district, in Devon, England that adjoins the border with Cornwall. There are a group of buildings by the road junction Gulworthy Cross (50°32′03″N 04°11′33″W﻿ / ﻿50.53417°N 4.19250°W﻿ / 50.53417; -4.19250) which constitute the centre of the parish. These are Gulworthy School, St Paul's Church and the Parish Hall. In 2011 the parish had a population of 518. However it is part of the electoral ward of Tamarside, the population of Tamarside at the 2011 census was 1,622.

## History

The parish was formed on 1 April 1987 from Tavistock Hamlets.
# Nucleolus organizer region

Nucleolus organizer regions (NORs) are chromosomal regions crucial for the formation of the nucleolus. In humans, the NORs are located on the short arms of the acrocentric chromosomes 13, 14, 15, 21 and 22, the genes RNR1, RNR2, RNR3, RNR4, and RNR5 respectively. These regions code for 5.8S, 18S, and 28S ribosomal RNA. The NORs are "sandwiched" between the repetitive, heterochromatic DNA sequences of the centromeres and telomeres. The exact sequence of these regions is not included in the human reference genome as of 2016 or the GRCh38.p10 released January 6, 2017. On 28 February 2019, GRCh38.p13 was released, which added the NOR sequences for the short arms of chromosomes 13, 14, 15, 21, and 22. However, it is known that NORs contain tandem copies of ribosomal DNA (rDNA) genes. Some sequences of flanking sequences proximal and distal to NORs have been reported. The NORs of a loris have been reported to be highly variable. There are also DNA sequences related to rDNA that are on other chromosomes and may be involved in nucleoli formation.

## Visualization

Barbara McClintock first described the "nucleolar-organizing body" in Zea mays in 1934. In karyotype analysis, a silver stain can be used to identify the NOR. NORs can also be seen in nucleoli using silver stain, and that is being used to investigate cancerous changes. NORs can also be seen using antibodies directed against the protein UBF, which binds to NOR DNA.

## Molecular biology

In addition to UBF, NORs also bind to ATRX protein, treacle, sirtuin-7 and other proteins. UBF has been identified as a mitotic "bookmark" of expressed rDNA, which allows it to resume transcription quickly after mitosis. The distal flanking junction (DJ) of the NORs has been shown to associate with the periphery of nucleoli. rDNA operons in Escherichia coli have been found to cluster near each other, similar to a eukaryotic nucleolus.
# ArcLight (missile)

The ArcLight program was a missile development program of the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency with the goal of equipping ships like Aegis cruisers with a weapon system capable of striking targets nearly anywhere on the globe, thereby increasing the power of surface ships to a level comparable to that of ballistic missile-equipped submarines.
According to DARPA, the ArcLight program was to develop a high-tech missile based on the booster stack of the current SM-3 and equipped with a hypersonic glide vehicle capable of carrying a 100–200 lb (45-90 kg) warhead. The configuration would allow ships carrying the ArcLight missile to strike targets 2,300 miles (3,700 km) away from the launch point. The missile would replace the aging Tomahawk cruise missile and could be fired out of the standard vertical launching systems available on many surface ships. Additionally, the ArcLight missile would be capable of launch from air and submarine assets capable of carrying the BGM-109.
Arthur Mabbett was the program manager of the DARPA project, which was to develop and test two different missile designs.
In DARPA's FY 2012 budget, the ArcLight missile program was terminated. The reason was that more development work was needed and they could not yet reach a high enough lift-to-drag ratio system from a non-fixed-wing vehicle. 2011 was spent reassessing technology needs, and no further funding was requested after that. DARPA commented that ArcLight was not part of Prompt Global Strike and was meant as a theater-based system to work with other systems such as the Tomahawk cruise missile.
# Guillermina Dulché

Guillermina Dulché is a Mexican painter, whose work has been recognized with membership in the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana. Dulché was born in Silao, Guanajuato and spent most of her childhood there. She took her first drawing and painting classes there with a local teacher, but when she was thirteen, she went to Mexico City to study art more formally. She enrolled in the Academy of San Carlos and studied under José Chávez Morado, a friend of her family’s. At the same time she took classes at one of the Escuelas de Aire Libre and regular classes in middle and high school. The rest of her formal training, between 1958 and 1962 was under a number of teachers including Adolfo Mexiac, Antonio Ramírez, Luis Nishizawa, Santos Balmori, Gabriel Fernández Ledesma, Antonio Rodríguez Luna, Nicolás Moreno and others.
After her art studies she worked for a while as a restaurateur and a sketch artist at Teotihuacan for INAH. This led to a scholarship to do post graduate work in France with the L’ecole Nationale Supérieure des Beaux Arts and at the Louvre Museum.
Her career has spanned over four decades, as a painter, art historian, and teacher of art and art history. She has had over 42 individual exhibitions and has participated in over 230 collective shows in Mexico, Central and South America, Germany France, Kenya, Russia and the United States.