OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jason Sturgeon

Jason Sturgeon is an American country music artist born and raised in Petersburg, Indiana. He has released two albums via Toolpusher Records.

## Biography

Sturgeon grew up in a family of coal miners, oilmen and farmers. His creative side helped to balance out his love for the outdoors.
Along with music, he enjoyed jockeying, as his grandparents on his mothers’ side had thoroughbreds. He eventually started racing in AQHA open horse shows and placed 8th in the World Championship Show in Oklahoma City and 4th in the Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio. From 15 until 19 during the summers, he worked in the oilfields for his family and learned to build, renovate, and basically do anything that needed to be done around the farm.
After high school Jason planned to head to Nashville, Tennessee but his father convinced him to attend college at Vincennes University first and learn a trade, just in case. He earned his degrees and became a medical device engineer for Cook Medical in Bloomington, Indiana.
After graduating from Vincennes University, he moved to Nashville to pursue his music career. Soon after moving to Nashville, he began touring, spending the majority of his first two years touring. His rapid city-to-city lifestyle inspired one of his hits "Time Bomb," a song about always being at a different venue in a different state. While he loved being on the road, he realized that he needed to settle down. He had plenty of experiences to write about after his time on the road. In 2012, Sturgeon played over 200 shows, and in 2013, he's on pace to top even that. In his 200+ shows during 2012, he opened for the likes of Gary Allan, Brooks & Dunn, Rodney Atkins, Luke Bryan, and Dierks Bentley, among others.

## Music career

The band opened for artists like Brooks & Dunn, Rodney Atkins, Luke Bryan and others who were coming through the area, and they even released their own CD in 2008. Tapped to be part of Kenny Chesney’s “Next Big Star” competition, Sturgeon continued as a solo act. He traveled to Nashville but returned to Indiana until he received a phone call from Dane Clark, a member of John Mellencamp’s band.
He released That's Me in 2010. Cornfields & Coal followed in September 2013.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| That's Me | Release date: May 18, 2010 Label: Toolpusher Records Formats: CD |
| Cornfields & Coal | Release date: September 10, 2013 Label: Toolpusher Records Formats: CD |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album |
| 2010 | "Simple Life" | That's Me |
| 2010 | "Rollin' On" | That's Me |
| 2011 | "The Cover" | That's Me |
| 2012 | "Time Bomb" | Cornfields & Coal |
| 2013 | "Angel Eyes" | Cornfields & Coal |

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 2010 | "Simple Life" | Flick Wiltshire |
| 2010 | "Rollin' On" | Flick Wiltshire |
| 2011 | "The Cover" | Flick Wiltshire |
| 2012 | "Time Bomb" | Flick Wiltshire |
| 2013 | "Angel Eyes" | Wiltshire/Young |
# Zimmer

Zimmer is a Germanic word meaning room and also a surname.
It may refer to:

## People

* Zimmer (surname), people with the surname
* Zimmer massacre, the 1812 massacre of the Zimmer family in Ohio

## Places

* 3064 Zimmer, asteroid named after Louis Zimmer
* Zimmer tower, a tower in Lier, Belgium
* Zimmerberg, mountain and region in Zürich, Switzerland

## Companies

* Zimmer Biomet, an American medical device company
* Zimmer Biomet Robotics, a Swiss robotics company
* Zimmer Radio, a broadcasting group in Joplin, Missouri

## Music

* Zimmer 483, second studio album by the German rock band Tokio Hotel
* Zimmer mit Blick. the fifth studio album by German band Revolverheld
* The Zimmers, a British rock band
* Zimmers Hole, a Canadian death/speed metal band

## Other uses

* Zimmer (automobile), an American neo-classic automaker
* Zimmer frame, UK term for a walking aid rolling frame
* Zimmer's conjecture
# Aldo-keto reductase

The aldo-keto reductase family is a family of proteins that are subdivided into 16 categories; these include a number of related monomeric NADPH-dependent oxidoreductases, such as aldehyde reductase, aldose reductase, prostaglandin F synthase, xylose reductase, rho crystallin, and many others.

## Structure

All possess a similar structure, with a beta-alpha-beta fold characteristic of nucleotide binding proteins. The fold comprises a parallel beta-8/alpha-8-barrel, which contains a novel NADP-binding motif. The binding site is located in a large, deep, elliptical pocket in the C-terminal end of the beta sheet, the substrate being bound in an extended conformation. The hydrophobic nature of the pocket favours aromatic and apolar substrates over highly polar ones.
Binding of the NADPH coenzyme causes a massive conformational change, reorienting a loop, effectively locking the coenzyme in place. This binding is more similar to FAD- than to NAD(P)-binding oxidoreductases.

## Examples

Some proteins of this family contain a potassium channel beta chain regulatory domain; these are reported to have oxidoreductase activity.
# Alejandro Zelaya

José Alejandro Zelaya Villalobo is a Salvadoran politician. He served as Minister of Finance in the cabinet of President Nayib Bukele from 2020 to 2023.
He previously served as Deputy Minister of Revenue in the same cabinet from June 2019 to July 2020. In 2011, he got a degree in public accounting from University of El Salvador.
# Aleksandar Gec

Aleksandar Gec (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Гец; 3 March 1928 – 12 April 2008) was a Serbian professional basketball player, coach and administrator. He was the first basketball star of Crvena zvezda. He represented the Yugoslavia national basketball team internationally.

## Early life

Gec spent his whole lifetime in Belgrade, where he finished his education. He went to the Third Men's Gymnasium.

## Playing career
### Crvena zvezda

Gec began playing basketball for Crvena zvezda team in 1945, practically since its foundation. With Crvena zvezda he has won the eight Yugoslav National Championships in a row from 1945 until 1953. In July 1950, he was a member of the Zvezda squad that won an international cup tournament in Milan, Italy.
In the 1952 Championship Gec averaged 8.5 points per game (110 points in 13 matches). He is known for game against Proleter Zrenjanin in 1952. Four seconds before the end of the game, the score was tied when he took responsibility and scored with a shot from half court, but the crowd formed at the scorer's table and the judges ruled to overturn the point and then return the ball to his team. Gec scored winning point from the same place.
After three games in the 1953 Championship Gec felt very bad. Doctors discovered serious illness of the left lung and because of that he finished his playing career with just 25.

### Yugoslavia national team

As a player for the Yugoslavia national basketball team Gec participated in 1950 World Championship and two European Championship, 1947 in Prague and 1953 in Moscow.

## Coaching career

Gec become a head coach of Crvena zvezda in 1956 where he replaced Nebojša Popović on that position. After 1959 Yugoslav League season Gec left the job. He also coached the Yugoslavia women's national team at 1956 European Women's Basketball Championship in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

## Administrative career

Gec was President of Crvena zvezda during the 1970s when they won two National Championship, three Yugoslav Cups and the FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup in 1974.
After an Eternal derby in which Partizan won, Partizan fans beat up the few Red Star fans in front of the police who did not intervene. Gec is required to send a protest letter to the Director of Partizan, which was also the Minister of the Interior of Serbia. Gec's Associates declined because of fear, whereupon Gec submitted the irrevocable resignation.

## In popular culture

* In 2015 Serbian sports drama We Will Be the World Champions Gec is portrayed by Stevan Piale.

## Coaching record
### Yugoslav First Basketball League

| Season | Team | Games | W | D | L | W % | Result |
| 1956 | Crvena zvezda | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | .556 | 4th |
| 1957 | Crvena zvezda | 18 | 11 | 1 | 6 | .611 | 3rd |
| 1958 | Crvena zvezda | 18 | 11 | 1 | 6 | .611 | 3rd |
| 1959 | Crvena zvezda | 18 | 11 | 1 | 6 | .611 | Runner-up |
| Career | Career | 72 | 43 | 6 | 23 | .597 | |
# Aleksandar Gatalica

Aleksandar Gatalica (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Гаталица; born 1964) is a Serbian writer, critic and translator, best known for his novel The Great War, for which he won the NIN Award for best Serbian novel of the year. His works has been translated in more than ten languages.

## Biography

Gatalica was born in 1964 in Belgrade, where he graduated world literature with Old Greek at Faculty of Philology, University of Belgrade.
He worked as editor of the Pages on world literature (Danas daily), editor of Blic knjiga publishing company, editor of Serbian PEN Centre editions, art director of Madlenianum Opera and Theatre and first president of National Library of Serbia Foundation. Gatalica is also noted as editor of several anthologies in Serbian and other languages.
A noted translator, Gatalica translated works of authors such as Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides and pioneerly translatated great part of ancient poets, such as: Sappho, Mimnermus, Solon, Archilochus, Hipponax and Anacreon.
He has written music critique for many newspapers and published several books of music critique.
In 2016 Gatalica conducted a series of interviews with contemporary Serbian authors for Radio Television of Serbia.

## Works

* Rubinstein vs Horowitz, 1999.
* The Life Lines, 1993.
* Govorite li klasični?, 1994.
* Reversed Faces, 1995.
* The Mimicries, 1996.
* Crno i belo, 1998.
* The Century, 1999.
* The End, 2001.
* The golden Era of Pianism, 2002.
* Euripides death, 2002.
* Belgrade for Foreigners, 2004.
* Kvadratura nota, 2004.
* A Dialog with Delusions, 2006.
* Diary of Conquered Architects, 2006.
* The Inivisible, 2008.
* Anegdote o velikim muzičarima, 2010.
* The Great War, 2012.
* Poslednji Argonaut, 2018.
* Sonata for A Malevolent Man
* Two headed Pin

### Translations

* Aeschylus - Prometej u okovima
* Sophocles - Gospodar Edip,
* Euripides - Alkesta, 1993.
* Umetnička lirika stare Grčke, 1994.
* Dvojica jambičara, 1998.
* Euripides - Ifigenijina smrt u Aulidi, 2002.
* Helenska poezija, 2003.
* Euripid izabrane drame, 2007.
* Sophocles - Gospodar Edip i Edip na Kolonu, 2011.

## Awards

* Miloš Crnjanski Award
* Giorgio La Pira Award
* Andrić Award
* NIN Award
* Meša Selimović Award
* Most widely read book in National Library of Serbia in 2013, and 2014
* Umberto Saba Award
* Stevan Sremac Award
* Dejan Medaković Award
* Award Kočićevo pero
* Nagrada Udruženja dramskih umetnika
* Liplje Award
# Hamilton Parish

Hamilton Parish (originally Bedford Parish) is one of the nine parishes of Bermuda. It was renamed for Scottish aristocrat James Hamilton, 2nd Marquess of Hamilton (1589–1625) when he purchased the shares originally held in the Virginia Company by Lucy Russell, Countess of Bedford.
It is located in the northwest of the island chain, and is split in two by the large Harrington Sound, occupying all but the south and northeastern tip of its coast. The islands within the sound also form part of the parish. It is joined to Smith's Parish in the south, and St. George's Parish in the northeast. As with most of Bermuda's parishes, it covers just over 2.3 square miles (about 6.0 km² or 1500 acres). It had a population of 5,584 in 2016.
Natural features in Hamilton include Flatt's Inlet, Trunk Island, Shelly Bay, Bailey's Bay, Mangrove Lake, Trott's Pond, Crystal Cave, Castle Harbor, and The Causeway, which links Hamilton with St. George's Parish.
Notable locations in Hamilton include the Bermuda Aquarium and Museum and the small settlement of Flatt's Village. Historically, the Colony's government had on occasion met in Flatts Village, rather than the then Capital of St. George's. The Village had prospered, in the days when the Colony's economy was seafaring, according to popular accounts, due to its distance from customs officials in St. George's.
Bailey's Bay, on the north shore of the Parish has also long been a thriving community, although it has never attained the status of a municipality. The name is used to denote an area which includes Callan Glen, the shallow depression running North-Eastward from Bailey's Bay (which was named for shipbuilder Claud MacCallan), Coney Island, Walsingham, and that part of the Island running Westward as far as Abbot's Cliff, on the Harrington Sound Shore. The area was long dominated by branches of the Outerbridge family (which includes the MacCallans). Notable landmarks include the Abbot's Cliff, Crystal Caves, and Mount Wyndham, once the location of Admiralty House, and from which the attack on Washington DC in 1815 was planned. Other sites of historical interest in the area include Tom Moore's Tavern (originally a private home, now a restaurant), and the adjacent nature reserve, and the Western end of the Causeway. Other non-municipal 'communal areas' of Hamilton include the area around The Crawl, including Crawl Hill (often referred to by locals as 'Crawl'), and Shelly Bay.

## Education

Schools:
* Lyceum Preschool
* Francis Patton Primary School
# Ictinogomphus

Ictinogomphus is a genus of dragonflies in the family Gomphidae. They are medium to large, yellow and black with clear wings. Species occur in Africa, Asia and Australia.

## Species

The genus Ictinogomphus includes the following species:
* Ictinogomphus alaquopterus Yousuf & Yunus, 1976
* Ictinogomphus angulosus (Selys, 1854)
* Ictinogomphus australis (Selys, 1873) - Australian tiger
* Ictinogomphus celebensis (Schmidt, 1934)
* Ictinogomphus decoratus (Selys, 1854) - common flangetail
* Ictinogomphus dobsoni Watson, 1969 - Pilbara tiger
* Ictinogomphus (Cinitogomphus) dundoensis (Pinhey, 1961) - Swamp Tigertail
* Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur, 1842) - common tiger, common tigertail
* Ictinogomphus fraseri Kimmins, 1958
* Ictinogomphus kishori Ram, 1985
* Ictinogomphus paulini Watson, 1991 - Cape York tiger
* Ictinogomphus pertinax (Hagen in Selys, 1854)
* Ictinogomphus pugnovittatus Yousuf & Yunus, 1976
* Ictinogomphus rapax (Rambur, 1842) - common clubtail
* Ictinogomphus regisalberti (Schouteden, 1934)
* Ictinogomphus tenax (Hagen in Selys, 1854)

## Notes on taxonomy

Jules Rambur originally described this genus as Ictinus in 1842. However, at the time there already existed a genus of beetle also named Ictinus described by François Laporte in 1834. In 1934, John Cowley, an English entomologist, renamed this species to Ictinogomphus in deference to Rambur's original name. Cowley is now regarded as the authority, and this genus can be formally written as: Ictinogomphus Cowley, 1934.
Up until recently, species of Ictinogomphus were sometimes considered to be in the family Lindeniidae. Lindeniidae is no longer recognised as a family, and Ictinogomphus is now found in the family, Gomphidae.
# Garden State (novel)

Garden State is a 1992 novel by Rick Moody about a group of friends in suburban New Jersey struggling towards adulthood. It was awarded a Pushcart Press Editors' Book Award.
The novel follows several young people in their early 20s in Haledon, New Jersey, through one spring. Although the exact year in which the novel is set is unclear, it appears to be the early 1980s. The protagonist is Alice, a 23-year-old woman who struggles to maintain a dating relationship with a man named Dennis. Dennis' stepbrother, Lane, recently attempted to commit suicide, and has just been released from a state mental institution following this attempt to end his life. Alice, Dennis, and Lane struggle to make the passage to adulthood even as their families and the economy crumble around them, and new social mores, music and politics tempt them in different directions.
# Grevillea imberbis

Grevillea imberbis is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to eastern New South Wales. It is a prostrate to low, spreading shrub with egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and white flowers, sometimes turning pink with age.

## Description

Grevillea humilis is a prostrate to low, spreading shrub, that typically grows to a height of 20–40 cm (7.9–15.7 in) and forms a rhizome. Its leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, or sometimes linear, 10–40 mm (0.39–1.57 in) long and 2–6.5 mm (0.079–0.256 in) wide, the lower surface silky-hairy. The flowers are arranged in clusters of about 4 to 12 on the ends of branches and are white, sometimes turning pink with age, the pistil 6.5–8.5 mm (0.26–0.33 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to February.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea imberbis was first formally described in 2000 by Robert Owen Makinson in the Flora of Australia from specimens collected by Roger Coveny near Kanangra Walls in 1973. The specific epithet (imberbis) means "beardless", referring to the lack of a beard on the inner perianth.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea is only known from the Kanangra Walls area and in the area between Braidwood and Mongarlowe where it grows in heath and on the edges of heathy woodland.
# Melkite Greek Catholic Patriarchal Exarchate of Kuwait

Melkite (Greek) Catholic Patriarchal Exarchate of Kuwait (informally Kuwait of the (Greek)-Melkites) is a Patriarchal Exarchate (Eastern Catholic missionary pre-diocesan jurisdiction, not entitled to a titular bishop) of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church sui iuris (Byzantine rite in Greek language).
It is immediately subject to the Patriarch of Antioch of the Melkites, not part of his or any other ecclesiastical province, and in Rome depends on the Congregation for the Oriental Churches.
It is currently governed by Exarch Boutros Gharib.

## Territory and statistics

The Exarchate extends its jurisdiction over the Melkite Greek Catholic faithful Catholic in Kuwait.
It comprises a single parish in Kuwait City, which had 800 baptized Melkite Catholics in 2005.

## History

From the second half of the twentieth century was formed in Kuwait a community of Melkite Greek Catholics, mostly Arab workers of the nearby region. The church service was assured, at least initially, by Latin apostolic vicars. It was governed as a Patriarchal Vicariate of Antioch.
On 25 March 1972 the Patriarch Maximos V Hakim erected the Patriarchal Exarchate, naming as the first Exarch Archimandrite Basile Kanakri of the clergy of Damascus, the incumbent patriarchal vicar, who was succeeded, on 9 August 2002, by Boutros Gharib, clergyman of Beirut.

## Ordinaries
### Patriarchal Exarchs

* Archimandrite Basil(ios) Kanakri (25 March 1972 - 2002 withdrawn), previously Patriarchal Exarch of Iraq of the Greek-Melkites (Iraq) (1971 – 1978) and last Patriarchal Vicar of Kuwait of the Greek-Melkites (Kuwait) (1972.03.25 – 1991)
* Archimandrite Boutros Gharib (since 9 August 2002 - ...)
# Polpithigama Divisional Secretariat

Polpithigama Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kurunegala District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# 1663 in Ireland

Events from the year 1663 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: Charles II

## Events

* January 1 – the Franciscan chapel in Cook Street, Dublin, is raided by the military.
* May 21 – Colonel Thomas Blood fails in an attempt to seize Dublin Castle in support of the claims of Cromwellian soldiers.
* July 27 – the Parliament of England passes the second Navigation Act, restricting Irish trade with colonies and the cattle trade with England.
* August 20 – James Margetson is translated from Archbishop of Dublin to Archbishop of Armagh (Church of Ireland) and Primate of All Ireland.
* The Cooper family are granted Markree Castle.

## Arts and literature

* Katherine Philips' translation of Pierre Corneille's Pompée is successfully produced at the Theatre Royal, Dublin (Smock Alley Theatre), the first English language play written by a woman to be performed on the professional stage. It is published in Dublin and London later in the year.

## Births

* Francis Bernard, lawyer and politician (d. 1731)
* approximate date – Frederick Hamilton, politician (d. 1715)

## Deaths

* August 20 – Nicholas Barnewall, 1st Viscount Barnewall, politician (b. 1592)
* September 15 – Hugh Montgomery, 1st Earl of Mount Alexander, soldier (b. c.1623)
# Gandhari Valley

Gandhari is a valley in Kishtwar district of Jammu and Kashmir region of India. It is an extension of Paddar Valley and abuts the other Indian territories of Ladakh and Himachal Pradesh.
It consists of six villages in which three are Hindu villages namely ( Bhatwas, Chagg & Muthal ) and rest three are Buddhist villages are ( Khajroni, Aliyah & Tun ). Every village has its own uniqueness besides tourist spot capability. Famous Chandi mata temple located in the chagg village where all the cultural festival of Goddess are celebrated with great unity, joy and glee. Naag devta Temple are located in bhatwas village. Aliyah village of Gandhari valley is famous for its buddhist monastery locally called Gompa.
The Panchayat of Gandhari Valley is named after its last village tun as TUN PYT.
The valley is rich in Natural Vegetation and Wildlife, Cultural diversity
# Gandhara serva

Gandhara serva is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in the Himalayas and possibly Thailand.
# Villeconin

Villeconin (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department, the region of Île-de-France, the north of France.
# View from a Height

View from a Height is a collection of seventeen scientific essays by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was the second of a series of books collecting essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, written between 1959 and 1962. It was first published by Doubleday & Company in 1963. The book received a review in Science Magazine. and The American Biology Teacher.
The collection includes the essay "By Jove!", the source of the Asimov misquote describing the Solar System (besides the Sun) as "Jupiter plus debris". The actual quote is "4 planets plus debris".

## Contents

* Part I: Biology
** "That's About the Size of It" (October 1961)
** "The Egg and Wee" (June 1962)
** "That's Life!" (March 1962)
** "Not as We Know It" (September 1961)
* Part II: Chemistry
** "The Element of Perfection" (November 1960)
** "The Weighting Game" (April 1962)
** "The Evens Have It" (August 1961)
* Part III: Physics
** "Now Hear This!" (December 1960)
** "The Ultimate Split of the Second" (August 1959)
** "Order! Order!" (February 1961)
** "The Modern Demonology" (January 1962)
** "The Height of Up" (October 1959)
* Part IV: Astronomy
** "Hot Stuff" (July 1962)
** "Recipe for a Planet" (July 1961)
** "The Trojan Hearse" (December 1961)
** "By Jove!" (May 1962)
** "Superficially Speaking" (February 1962)
# 1674 AM

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1674 kHz:

## In Australia

* Radio Haanji in Melbourne, Victoria.
* Radio Haanji in Sydney, New South Wales.

## In the Philippines

* DZBF in Marikina, Luzon.