OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skin secretions

Skin secretions are those substances and materials that are secreted by the skin and the external mucous membranes. Some skin secretions are associated with body hair.
Skin secretions originate from glands that in dermal layer of the epidermis. Sweat, a physiological aid to body temperature regulation, is secreted by eccrine glands. Sebaceous glands secrete the skin lubricant sebum. Sebum is secreted onto the hair shaft and it prevents the hair from splitting. It consists mostly of lipids. After the sebum spreads along and up the hair shaft, it is distributed over the skin surface where it lubricates and waterproofs the outer layer of the skin, the stratum corneum.
Defensins are substances that are secreted onto the skin surface that are anti-microbial.
# S. R. Vasavada

Shamprasad Rupshanker Vasavada (27 March 1903 – 20 November 1972) was an Indian trade union leader.
Born in Junagadh State, Vasavada studied at Bahauddin College, and then at Bombay University. In 1927, he moved to Ahmedabad to study at the College of Law, supporting himself by teaching at the Proprietary High School. In protest at the arrest of Vallabhbhai Patel, he refused to attend an examination, and so did not graduate. In 1929, he left education, to begin working for the Textile Labour Association of Ahmedabad. He led a local prohibition movement, which was successful in largely banning alcohol in the city. Following the Gandhi–Irwin Pact of 1931, he relocated to Indore, to lead the labour movement in the region. However, he returned to Ahmedabad around the start of 1933.
Vasavada was elected as a councillor in Ahmedabad in 1936. In 1937, he undertook a national tour, to find promising young labour activists, who he brought to the city and trained in union leadership. He became editor of the Textile Labour Association's journal, Majur Sandesh, in 1940, and in 1946, he became joint secretary of the organisation. In the same year, he was the founding president of the Indian National Textile Workers' Federation. He was imprisoned in 1942 for his pro-independence activities. In 1947, he was a founding member of the Indian National Trade Union Congress (INTUC), with many of its leaders being activists he had trained. In 1950, he was elected as a member of the Bombay Legislative Assembly, standing down as a councillor. From 1953 to 1955, and again from 1956 to 1958, he was president of INTUC.
Vasavada was elected to the Lok Sabha in 1962. In 1968, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan. On his death, in 1972, INTUC described him as "the moving spirit behind the organisation for over two decades".
# Panruti block

Panruti block is a revenue block of Cuddalore district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. This revenue block consist of 42 panchayat villages.

## List of Panchayat Villages

| SI.No | Panchayat Village |
| 1 | Alagappasamuthiram |
| 2 | Anguchettipalayam |
| 3 | Arasadikuppam |
| 4 | Ealanthampattu |
| 5 | Kadampuliyur |
| 6 | Karukkai |
| 7 | Kattukudalur |
| 8 | Keelakuppam |
| 9 | Keeliruppu |
| 10 | Keelkangeyankuppam |
| 11 | Keelmampattu |
| 12 | Kolapakkam |
| 13 | Kudumiyankuppam |
| 14 | Lakshmi Narayanapuram |
| 15 | Maligampattu |
| 16 | Manamthavilnthaputhur |
| 17 | Manapakkam |
| 18 | Marungur |
| 19 | Meliruppu |
| 20 | Melkangeyankuppam |
| 21 | Melmampattu |
| 22 | Nadukuppam |
| 23 | Natham |
| 24 | Pannikankuppam |
| 25 | Periyakattupalayam |
| 26 | Perperiyankuppam |
| 27 | Poongunam |
| 28 | Purangani |
| 29 | Rayarpalayam |
| 30 | Semakottai |
| 31 | Semmedu |
| 32 | Silambinathanpet |
| 33 | Sirugramam |
| 34 | Siruvathur |
| 35 | Sorathur |
| 36 | Thalampattu |
| 37 | Thiruvamoor |
| 38 | Vallam |
| 39 | Veeraperumanallur |
| 40 | Veerasingankuppam |
| 41 | Vegakollai |
| 42 | Visoor |
# Karl Wilhelm Heinrich von Kleist

Karl Wilhelm Heinrich von Kleist (1 November 1836, Brandenburg - 2 January 1917, Berlin) was a Prussian officer of the Imperial German Army, most recently General of the Cavalry (Germany). On the occasion of his 50th anniversary of service in 1906, Kleist was promoted to General of Cavalry.

## Life
### Hereditary Lineage

Karl Wilhelm Heinrich von Kleist came from the Eastern Pomerania nobility, widely branched into Prussia and the Baltic States Geschlecht Von Kleist. Within the family he belonged to the branch Kleist of Bornstedt Crown Estate to which the Prussian crown was approved on 11 April 1803, the name and coat of arms with the Association of Bornstedt. [1] He was the third son of the Prussian Major Ludwig Karl Kleist of Bornstedt ( 1772-1854), inheriting commissioner on Hohennauen, and his second wife Wilhelmine von Hanstein (1818-1869) [2]

### Military career

Because he would not inherit his father's entailed estate, Kleist chose the military profession. He resigned on 6 March 1856 as an ensign in the 10th Hussars Regiment of the Prussian army, where he was appointed on 5 February 1857 Second Lieutenant. Kleist spent a very long time as a lieutenant with multiple dislocations to other units. On 15 December 1863 he was made the adjutant of the 8th Cavalry Brigade, 1866 adjutant of the 7th Division (German Empire) and there promoted on 20 July 1866 to first lieutenant. Again adjutant, this time in the 11th Cavalry Brigade, he was finally supernumerary leaving in his post as a captain. On 14 December 1868 he came back to his unit and was squadron leader. Finally, on 24 October 1871 he was General Staff officer in the 13th Division, after he had previously been seconded for several months to the Great General Staff. From 10 September 1872 he was a Major. After further uses in various positions on the General Staff, he returned in 1878 back to the military service and became final after a period of temporary assignment Commander of the Dragoon Regiment No. 19 and lieutenant colonel. In 1883 he was promoted to colonel and appointed commander of the 25th (Grand Ducal Hessian) Cavalry Brigade and 1888 Major General. Finally, the emperor appointed him on 18 October 1891 the commander of the 10th Division in Poznań and to Lieutenant General. In 1898 he was called into question.
On the occasion of its 50th anniversary service in 1906 Kleist was promoted to General of the cavalry. [3]

### Family

Kleist was married on 19 June 1869 to Clare Gordon (born 6 July 1849 in Breslau; died 1920), daughter of the Prussian General of the Infantry Helmuth von Gordon [4].

### Awards

* Red Eagle Order 3rd Class with Swords on Ring
* Order of the Crown (Prussia) 2nd Class
* Iron Cross 2nd Class (1870)
* Order of the Zähringer Lion Knight's Cross 1st Class with Oak Leaves and Swords
* Oldenburg House and Merit Order of Duke Peter Frederick Louis
# Antioh Cantemir

Antioh Cantemir (4 December 1670 – 1726), better known in English by the anglicized form Antioch Cantemir, was a Moldavian noble who ruled as voivode of Moldavia (18 December 1695 – 12 September 1700 and 23 February 1705 – 31 July 1707).

## Life

Antioch was born into a noble Moldavian family of Tatar origin. His illiterate father Constantin had been made voivode of Moldavia by the Ottomans in 1685. Constantin ensured his sons had a good education and, upon his death, Antioch's younger brother Demetrius notionally succeeded him. He was swiftly passed over by the Ottomans, however, in favor of Constantin Duca, who was supported by his father-in-law, the Wallachian voivode Constantin Brâncoveanu.
Duca was deposed after two years for late payments of tribute and for having executed an inspecting kapucu. Antioch began to rule but was eventually deposed through the machinations of the Wallachian voivode. Upon the return of Duca, the Cantemirs fled the country, returning to resume rule after Duca again fell into disgrace and lost Brâncoveanu's friendship. Antioch's second period of rule was preceded and followed by voivodeships of his brother-in-law Mihai Racoviță.
Unlike his father, Antioch did not oppose the interests of Poland. He also laid the groundwork for his brother's anti-Turkish alliance with Peter the Great's Russian Empire, which began expanding southward following the 1699 Treaty of Karlowitz. Despite Cantemir's high taxes, particularly during his second reign, he was a broadly popular figure and viewed as a just and kind ruler. Inspired by Chrysanthus, the Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem, he established the Princely Academy in his capital Iaşi in 1707.
He died in 1726 at Golia Monastery.
# Thaxterogaster caesiolamellatus

Thaxterogaster caesiolamellatus is a species of fungus in the family Cortinariaceae.

## Taxonomy

It was originally described as new to science in 2006 as a variety of Cortinarius rufoallutus. After molecular and morphological evidence suggested that it was sufficiently unique to be considered a unique species, it was promoted to species status in 2014 and classified as Cortinarius caesiolamellatus. It was placed in the (subgenus Phlegmacium) of the large mushroom genus Cortinarius.
In 2022 the species was transferred from Cortinarius and reclassified as Thaxterogaster caesiolamellatus based on genomic data.

## Habitat and distribution

The mushroom is found in central and northern Europe, where it grows with spruce, and in Washington state (United States), where it additionally grows with pine. The lengthy fruiting season extends from June (in France) to November (in the United States).
# Sierra Leone Football Association

The Sierra Leone Football Association is the governing body of football in Sierra Leone. It was founded in 1960 (current association), and affiliated to FIFA the same year. It organises and runs the national leagues, including the Sierra Leone National Premier League, Sierra Leonean FA Cup, and the national football teams, including the under-17, under-20, under-23, and the senior national team. The Sierra Leone Football Association is formed of elected executive committee members, led by a president, who is currently Thomas Daddy Brima, who was elected in June 2021.

## Executive committee members

* Thomas Daddy Brima, president
* Brima Mazola Kamara, vice president
* Mohamed Alie Kargbo, vice president
* Alhaji Nasiru-Deen, executive member
* Alie Badara Tarawallie, executive member
# Kerida Naidoo

Kerida Naidoo is an Irish judge and lawyer who has served as a Judge of the High Court since February 2022. He was formerly a barrister.

## Early life

Naidoo obtained a BA from Trinity College Dublin and attended the King's Inns. He was the auditor of the College Historical Society between 1990 and 1991. He appeared on the RTÉ TV series Challenging Times representing the King's Inns in 1994.

## Legal career

He was called to the Irish Bar in 1995 and became a senior counsel in 2015. He was heavily involved in criminal trials, appearing for the prosecution and for defendants.
He was counsel for the Director of Public Prosecutions in cases involving murder, health and safety offences, sexual offences, weapons offences, kidnap, robbery, and drugs offences. Naidoo was the prosecuting barrister in the trial of a man convicted of vandalising Argenteuil Basin with a Single Sailboat. He appeared for the DPP in the first prosecution of the offence of coercive control in Ireland. He acted for the Office of the Director of Corporate Enforcement in High Court proceedings connected with its investigation into the Football Association of Ireland.
He defended county councillor Kieran Mahon in his trial for the false imprisonment of Joan Burton, where the jury returned a not guilty verdict.
He was a member of a working group on judicial review from 2001 for the Law Reform Commission.

## Judicial career

Naidoo was nominated to become a judge of the High Court in January 2022. He was appointed in February 2022.
# Tahirhoca, Horasan

Tahirhoca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Horasan, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 229 (2022).
# Abbots Ripton railway station

Abbots Ripton railway station was a railway station on the East Coast Main Line in the English county of Cambridgeshire. Although trains still pass on the now electrified railway the station closed in 1958. Due to the position of the station in a cutting, it had two platforms which were staggered. These served the fast lines only, though the goods lines ran around the back of each.

## History

The station was opened by the Great Northern Railway (GNR) on 1 November 1885 as Abbotts Ripton. The GNR became part of the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) during the Grouping on 1 January 1923. Renamed Abbots Ripton in 1938, the station then passed on to the Eastern Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948, and was closed by the British Transport Commission on 15 September 1958. Despite the name change in 1938, the signal box nameboards and the lamp casings continued to display the former name throughout the station’s existence

## Abbots Ripton rail disaster

An accident occurred at the future site of the station on 21 January 1876, when the southbound Flying Scotsman express train from Edinburgh to London was involved in a double collision during a blizzard. Heavy snow had frozen around the semaphore signal arms, causing them to stick in the "clear" position, as a result of which the driver of the express was not warned of the presence of a coal train which was backing from the main line into a siding. A collision occurred, and not long after, a northbound express from London to Leeds ran into the wreckage. There were thirteen fatalities, and 53 passengers and 6 traincrew members were injured.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Huntingdon North Line and station open | | Great Northern Railway East Coast Main Line | | Holme Line open, station closed |
# Sealing the Tomb

Sealing the Tomb is a great altarpiece triptych by William Hogarth in the English city of Bristol. It was commissioned for St Mary Redcliffe in 1755. In the 19th century attempts were made to sell it, but it was given to the Bristol Fine Art Academy, which became the Royal West of England Academy. Its size made it difficult to display and it was rolled up and stored in the basement. In 1973 it was displayed in the ecclesiastical museum created in the war-damaged Church of St Nicholas. When the museum closed it was converted to offices; however the triptych remains in the building. It is on display to the public again after the church was re-consecrated in 2018.

## Description

The three scenes depicted are the Ascension featuring Mary Magdalene, on a central canvas which is 22 feet (6.7 m) by 19 feet (5.8 m). It is flanked by The Sealing of the Sepulchre and the Three Marys at the Tomb each of which is 13 feet 10 inches (4.22 m) by 12 feet (3.7 m). They are mounted in gilded frames.

## History

The painting was commissioned from William Hogarth in 1755 to fill the east end of the chancel of St Mary Redcliffe. It was Hogarth's only commission from the Church of England; he did not follow any faith. The churchwardens paid him £525 for his painting. Thomas Paty made the frames. The total cost was £7671 6s 4d.
The three paintings were too wide for the church and the side panels were placed at an angle to the central one. During the Victorian era Hogarth's work was no longer thought to be suitable for the church and attempts were made to sell it to the National Gallery or via Christie's and an advertisement was placed in The Times; however no potential purchasers could be found. It was given to the Bristol Fine Art Academy, which became the Royal West of England Academy, in 1859. In 1910 another attempt was made to sell it, again without success. The work took up a great deal of display space and presented challenges for public display. It was eventually rolled up and stored in the basement. The museum officially acquired the paintings in 1955 with £500 from the Art Collections Fund.
The painting is now displayed in St Nicholas, Bristol. The church was damaged by incendiary bombs during World War II and was considered for demolition in the 1950s. The building was partially restored and the roof replaced by 1964 when it was leased to The Corporation of Bristol as a museum of church artefacts and local history. It opened in 1973 and Hogarth's triptych was installed at the eastern end. The museum closed in 1991; however the painting remained within the offices of the Bristol & Region Archaeological Services. When the church was re-consecrated in 2018, the three paintings were put on display to the public again.
# Isoetes eludens

Isoetes eludens is an aquatic plant in the genus commonly known as quillwort that is native to the Kamiesberg Mountains in Namaqualand, South Africa. So far it is known to grow only in a single !gau (gnamma), a small temporary pool formed in a hollowed out area of granite rock. It has likely been growing in that region for millions of years, but was only discovered in 2007 and described in 2009. The specific epithet eludens refers to the fact that it eluded discovery, in spite of several searches in recent years in the area for new quillwort species.

## Description

The genus Isoetes, the quillworts, are most closely related to Selaginellas, with fossils morphologically similar to extant species dating back more than 150 million years. Isoetes eludens grows only 6 cm (2.4 in) tall, with root hairs growing 5 mm (0.20 in) under the soil surface. It has up to twelve green sporophylls, or leaves that produce spores, growing in a tight cluster. Like other quillworts, the sporophylls are hollow and rounded like a quill. The spore-producing part of the leaf is at the base, producing both megaspores and microspores.

## Distribution and habitat

Isoetes eludens was found in a single !gau, or seasonal rock pool, that is 2 m (6.6 ft) wide and 15 cm (5.9 in) deep. The pool is on a granite gneiss ridge at 1,284 m (4,213 ft) elevation in the Kamiesberg Mountains, Namaqualand, South Africa. Most quillworts are found growing in permanent lakes or bogs, with a few rare species growing in temporary pools. Isoetes eludens has the ability to survive during dry periods as dormant spores, or during damp periods with corms or submerged stems under the mud.

## Conservation

There is no conservation rating given by the IUCN for Isoetes eludens—Kew Botanical Gardens officials are recommending it be classified as Vulnerable. Further exploration has not turned up any more instances of the plant growing in the region, outside of the one rock pool. If the only location is the one site, then it could be threatened by a single human impact. However, the pool is in a remote area with little vegetation, so it is not as threatened by the more common impacts such as sheep grazing and other human activities. Climate change is also a possible threat to the plant's survival, though the fact that it has survived previous climate changes over millennia indicates that it has the ability to endure extreme climate events.
# Seaming

Seaming may refer to:
* Seam types
* Seaming (metalworking), a metalworking process that creates a seam along an edge of sheet metal
# Kerman vole

The Kerman vole or Baluchistan vole (Microtus kermanensis) is a species of vole. It is found in Kerman Province, Iran.
# Scripted sequence

In video games, a scripted sequence is a pre-defined series of events that occur when triggered by player location or actions that play out in the game engine.

## Function

Some scripted sequences are used to play short cutscenes that the player has little control of. However, they are commonly used in games such as Half-Life or Call of Duty to bring in new enemies or challenges to the player in a seemingly surprising manner while they are still playing. They can also present further plot points without interrupting the player and making them watch a cutscene. The intended results of this style of presentation is to increase immersion and to maintain a smooth-flowing experience that keeps the player's interest.
Scripted sequences trigger a number of things. A timer, a checkpoint or the progress of the game could activate a scripted sequence. For players that speedrun video games, skipping these scripted sequences that would otherwise slow down their completion time requires skill, and being able to manipulate the game's hit boxes so that the game does not trigger a sequence is necessary for fast completions.

## Examples in-game

Half-Life uses scripted sequences throughout the game (aside from one short cutscene). Walking near other characters can trigger scripted sequences such as dialog. These dialog sequences tell the game's story in a different manner and are sometimes there simply for entertainment purposes.
Gears of War uses scripted sequences between sections of game play to provide objective reminders and tell the game's story without the use of cut scenes. The game triggers a playable scripted sequence once all of the enemies have been cleared in an area, usually these sequences play while the player moves to the next area.
Resident Evil 4 has many examples of scripted sequences that utilize a quick time event to feature more action-packed game play. As the player navigates the level, they must react to the event to continue.

## Criticisms

Games such as Call of Duty have been criticized for their reliance on these sequences, as many feel they tend to guide a player through a game by the invisible hand of the developers, blocking progression with invisible walls until the scripted sequence has triggered further progression. Also, the use of scripted sequences may diminish replay value as the surprise effect is negated upon subsequent play-throughs.