OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Testosterone palmitate

Testosterone palmitate, also known as testosterone hexadecanoate, testosterone 17β-palmitate, and androst-4-en-17β-ol-3-one 17β-palmitate, is an anabolic-androgenic steroid (AAS) and an androgen ester – specifically, the C17β palmitate (hexadecanoate) ester of testosterone – which was never marketed. It is a prodrug of testosterone and, when administered via intramuscular injection, is associated with a long-lasting depot effect and extended duration of action.
Testosterone palmitate is a longer-chain ester of testosterone compared to testosterone undecanoate. Relative to testosterone undecanoate, testosterone palmitate shows higher oral bioavailability. However, no free testosterone was observed after administration of testosterone palmitate, suggesting that it is not hydrolyzed as efficiently as testosterone undecanoate. On the other hand, another study found that testosterone palmitate was hydrolyzed in humans.
# Ispoinen

Ispoinen (Finnish; Ispois in Swedish) is a district in the Uittamo-Skanssi ward of the city of Turku, in Finland. It is located in the southeast of the city, and is mainly a low-density residential area between the more densely built Uittamo and Ilpoinen.
The current (as of 2004) population of Ispoinen is 480, and it is decreasing at an annual rate of 0.83%. 17.50% of the district's population are under 15 years old, while 17.08% are over 65. The district's linguistic makeup is 91.88% Finnish, 7.71% Swedish, and 0.42% other.
# Joe Gallagher

Joe or Joseph Gallagher may refer to:
* Joe Gallagher (baseball) (1914–1998), American baseball player
* Joe Gallagher (footballer) (born 1955), British association footballer
* Joseph Gallagher (born 1964), British chess grand master
* Joe Gallagher (boxing) (born 1968), British former boxer and trainer
* Joe Gallagher (hurler), Irish hurler
# Xystophora ingentidentalis

Xystophora ingentidentalis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li and Zhe-Min Zheng in 1998. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Stephen Reid (writer)

Stephen Reid (March 13, 1950 – June 12, 2018) was a Canadian criminal and writer, who was a member of the notorious Stopwatch Gang and was also convicted twice of bank robbery. Reid served time in over 20 prisons in Canada and the United States.
Reid was born in Massey, Ontario, on March 13, 1950, and is of Irish and Ojibwa descent. Reid, working with fellow Canadians Paddy Mitchell, and Lionel Wright stole approximately $15 million—mainly in the 1970s and 1980s—from more than 140 banks and other sites across Canada and the U.S. The Stopwatch Gang, which was famous for its speedy heists—including the 1974 robbery of $750,000 in gold bars from the Ottawa Airport—was named for a stopwatch Reid wore around his neck. They successfully completed a $750,000 gold heist in 1974 from the Ottawa airport. They were arrested after that robbery and all escaped from prison by 1979. Later in 1980, Reid was arrested in Arizona, and began writing in 1984 while serving a 21-year prison sentence at the Kent Institution in Agassiz, British Columbia. During his first sentence, he submitted a manuscript to Susan Musgrave, then writer-in-residence at the University of Waterloo. Thus developed an ongoing correspondence, and they married in 1986 at Kent. He published his first novel, Jackrabbit Parole, that year.
Reid was released on full parole in June 1987. He lived with Musgrave and her daughters in Sidney, British Columbia, teaching creative writing at Camosun College and working as a youth counsellor in the Northwest Territories. He became addicted to heroin and cocaine and, in June 1999, committed another bank robbery, in Victoria, British Columbia, and was sentenced to 18 years in prison. He was granted parole in February 2014.
Shortly before his 1999 robbery, he had a small acting role in the film Four Days.
Reid was the subject of a 2007 National Film Board of Canada documentary film, Inside Time, which was the recipient of a 2008 Golden Sheaf Award for social/political documentary.
Reid won the 2013 Victoria Book Award for his second work, A Crowbar in the Buddhist Garden: Writing from Prison.
Reid died in hospital near his home on Haida Gwaii on June 12, 2018. Susan Musgrave issue a statement saying he had died from “pulmonary edema, and third-degree heart block.”
His archives, along with his wife's, are held by the William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections at McMaster University.
# JDP

JDP may refer to:

## Architecture

* The Jacqueline Du Pré Music Building, St Hilda's College, Oxford, England
* Yugoslav Drama Theatre or Jugoslovensko Dramsko Pozorište (JDP), a theatre in Belgrade, Serbia
* John D Parker Junior school, a elementary school located in Ontario, Canada

## Politics

* Jackie Doyle-Price (born 1969), British Conservative politician
* Japan Democratic Party (1954), a right-wing political party in Japan 1954–1955
* Jharkhand Disom Party, a political party in India
* Justice and Development Party (Turkey), a political party in Turkey

## Other

* Juicy Drop Pop, a brand of lollipops
* Jun dimerization protein, a member of the AP-1 family of transcription factors
* J.D. Power, a global marketing information services firm
# Howard Township, Indiana

Howard Township is the name of three townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Howard Township, Howard County, Indiana
* Howard Township, Parke County, Indiana
* Howard Township, Washington County, Indiana
# Adams-Matheson House

The Adams—Matheson House, located at 116 Athens St. in Hartwell, Georgia, was built in 1900. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It is a one-story Victorian Eclectic frame house built in 1900 which had later alterations including a Craftsman-influenced porch. It has a large gable on its front facade which is covered with fish-scale shingles and has a cut and turned bargeboard.
# Hur-ul-Nisa Begum

Hur-ul-Nisa (30 March 1613 – 5 June 1616) was a Mughal princess, the first daughter of Mughal Emperor, Shah Jahan and his chief consort, Mumtaz Mahal.

## Life

Born on 30 March 1613 at Akbarabad, she was named Hur al-Nisa Begum by her paternal grandfather, Emperor Jahangir who adopted her as his own daughter. She was the first of the fourteen children born to Prince Khurram and his wife, Arjumand Banu Begum. Her maternal grandfather was Asaf Khan IV, the Grand vizier during the reign of her father.
She was deeply loved by Emperor Jahangir and his household.

## Death

On 21 May 1616, Hur fell ill with smallpox and on 5 June, "the bird of her spirit took wing from this eternal cage and flew to the gardens of Paradise."
Jahangir, who was deeply attached to her, was very much grieved at the death of this grandchild that he could not bring himself to note down her death and had requested Mirza Ghiyas Beg to do so. Jahangir did not receive servants on the first two days after her death and ordered her room to be walled up. On the third day, unable to bear the grief anymore, went to the house of Prince Khurram and stayed there for several days. While on his way to the Prince's house, the Emperor broke down several times at the thought of the "heavenly child". He then went to the house of Asaf Khan IV to keep himself occupied. Yet, for as long as he stayed in Ajmer, he broke down at every familiar thing.
Since the child passed away on Wednesday, Jahangir ordered the day to be called "Gumshamba" or "day of loss".
She was buried near the grave of Mu'in al-Din Chishti at Ajmer.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Hur-ul-Nisa Begum :
# Francisco Castro

Francisco Castro may refer to:
* Francisco Castro (footballer, born 1910), Portuguese footballer
* Francisco Castro (footballer, born 1979), Portuguese footballer
* Francisco Castro (footballer, born 1990), Chilean footballer
* Francisco Castro Ada (1934–2010), Northern Mariana Islands politician
* Francisco Castro Lalupú (born 1973), Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate
* Francisco Castro Trenti, Mexican politician
* Francisco Castro (jumper) (1922–2008), Puerto Rican long and triple jumper
* Francisco Castro (hurdler), Chilean hurdler and high jumper at the 2008 Ibero-American Championships in Athletics – Results
* Francisco María Castro (1770–1831), American landowner and rancher in California
# It's Never Too Late (Monk Montgomery album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
It's Never Too Late is an album by jazz bassist Monk Montgomery, released in 1969 on Chisa Records/Motown Records. It is the first of his four solo albums, and features members of The Crusaders.
A 7" single was released of "A Place in the Sun"/"Your Love" on Chisa Records.

## Track listing

* "Big Boy" (Wayne Henderson, Arthur Adams) – 5:44 arranged by Dale Frank, Wayne Henderson
* "Sunday Stroll" (Joe Sample) – 2:38 arranged by Joe Sample
* "Can We Talk To You?" (Wilton Felder, Arthur Adams) – 2:19 arranged by Wilton Felder
* "Your Love" (Wilton Felder) – 2:22 arranged by Wayne Henderson
* "A Place In The Sun" (Ron Miller, Bryan Wells) – 2:45 arranged by Wayne Henderson
* "It's Never Too Late" (Monk Montgomery) – 3:18. arranged by Joe Sample
* "The Lady" (Dorothy Masuka) – 3:27 arranged by Hugh Masekela
* "Bluesette" (Norman Gimbel, Toots Thielemans) – 3:27 arranged by Frank Kavelin
* "My Cherie Amour" (Henry Cosby, Sylvia Moy, Stevie Wonder) – 3:11 arranged by Wayne Henderson
* "How High The Moon" (Nancy Hamilton, Morgan Lewis) – 4:50 arranged by Dale Frank, Wayne Henderson

## Personnel

* Monk Montgomery - electric bass
* Donn Landee, Jud Phillips - engineer
* Directed by Stewart Levine and Wayne Henderson
* Barry Feinstein, Tom Wilkes - design, photography
# Kaibōkan

Kaibōkan (海防艦, "sea defence ship") or coastal defense ship was a type of naval ship used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II for escort duty and coastal defense. The term escort ship was used by the United States Navy to describe this category of Japanese ships.

## Description

These ships were the Japanese equivalent to Allied destroyer escorts and frigates, with all three types of warships being built as a less expensive anti-submarine warfare alternative to fleet destroyers. While similar, destroyer escorts of the US Navy played a slightly different role to that of kaibōkan within the IJN, namely being that kaibōkan were diesel engine ships that never carried torpedo tubes, while many examples of Allied destroyer escort classes featured boiler and turbine machinery, and carried torpedoes; as a result of these design differences, kaibōkan often proved inferior to Allied destroyer escorts when undertaking escort roles. Additionally, because of these features of Allied destroyer escorts, they are more comparable to the Matsu-class, which the IJN considered to be "Type D destroyers" (丁型駆逐艦), envisioned as general escorts with less firepower and speed.
Kaibōkan had some counterparts among Japan's Axis allies: the 10 Kriegsmarine escort ships of the F-class, and Amiral Murgescu of the Romanian Navy.
In the course of the war, the design was simplified and scaled down to permit larger numbers of vessels to be built more quickly.

### Old definition

Before the onset of World War II, kaibōkan was the catchall name for various ships, from battleships to sloops, which had become obsolete. For example, the battleship Mikasa was reclassified as a Kaibokan 1st class in 1921, after 19 years from her commissioning.

## Classes

Ships of the first four classes were all named after Japanese islands.

### Shimushu class (Ishigaki)

* Also known as Type A – multi purpose patrol, escorts or minesweeper.
* Main Engine: Diesel X 2, double shaft (3,100 kW (4,200 shp))
* Max Speed: 36.5 km/h (19.7 kn)
* Range: 15,000 kilometres (8,000 nmi) (30 km/h (16 kn))
* Fuel: Oil X 120t

### Etorofu class (Matsuwa)

* Modified Type A
* Main Engine: Diesel X 2, double shaft (3,100 kW (4,200 shp))
* Max Speed: 36.5 km/h (19.7 kn)
* Range: 15,000 kilometres (8,000 nmi) (30 km/h (16 kn))
* Fuel: Oil X 120t

### Mikura class (Chiburi)

* Also known as Type B
* Main Engine: Diesel X 2, double shaft (3,100 kW (4,200 shp))
* Max Speed: 36.1 km/h (19.5 kn)
* Range: 11,000 kilometres (6,000 nmi) (30 km/h (16 kn))
* Fuel: Oil X 120t

### Ukuru class (Okinawa)

* Modified Type B
* Main Engine: Diesel X 2, double shaft (3,100 kW (4,200 shp))
* Max Speed: 36.1 km/h (19.5 kn)
* Range: 10,656 kilometres (5,754 nmi) (30 km/h (16 kn))
* Fuel: Oil X 120t

### Type C and Type D

Same design with different engines; diesels for Type C and turbines for Type D. More than 120 were mass-produced during the war, employing modular design method.

### Others

In addition, two former Chinese light cruisers were used, renamed Ioshima and Yasoshima.
# Xystophora parvisaccula

Xystophora parvisaccula is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Hou-Hun Li and Zhe-Min Zheng in 1998. It is found in Shaanxi, China.
# Mordella braueri

Mordella braueri is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1910.
# Stephen Rendell March

Stephen Rendell March (1851 – 1935) was a merchant and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Bay de Verde in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1885 to 1889 as a Reform member.
The son of Stephen March, he was born in Old Perlican and was educated at the Wesleyan Academy. March married Alma Agnes Bailey. With his brother Nathaniel, he ran S. March & Sons, the company established by his father. He retired from business in 1916 following the death of his brother.
# JDR Cable Systems

JDR is a provider of subsea technologies and services that provide control and power delivery for both the oil and gas and renewable energy sectors of the global offshore energy industry.

## History

In 1971 Peter Jacques and G.H. Chaplin formed Jacques Chaplin Engineering based in Hertfordshire manufacturing industrial hoses. In 1981 the company relocated to Littleport, Cambridgeshire under the name GH Chapling (Eng). In 1983 the company was acquired by Rotork, and renamed Jacques Rotork. In 1988 a management consortium bought the company and the business became known as Jacques Cable Systems.
In c.1991 Bromsgrove Industries acquired Jacques Cable and in 1994 acquired De Regt Special Cables - the two businesses were merged under Bromsgrove and renamed Jacques De Regt Cable Systems, later JDR Cable Systems. In 1988 overall ownership was acquired by NatWest Equity Partners. In 2007 the business was acquired jointly by Vision Capital, Goldman Sachs and management.
After the 2007 acquisition the company established a factory at the Port of Hartlepool at a cost of c. £30 million, enabling easy transhipment of undersea cables direct to ship.
In 2011 the company's Dutch subsidiaries, its marine cable division, JDR Cable Systems Holdings Netherlands BV, and JDR Cable Systems BV (nr. Rotterdame) were sold to Fugro NV, and renamed De Regt Marine Cables.
By 2015 the Hartlepool facility had expanded to include 280,000 square feet (26,000 m$^2$) of warehousing and employed 180 persons, driven by orders from the offshore oil and gas and wind industries. In early 2016 the business began constructing an additional 80,000 square feet (7,400 m$^2$) factory at Hartlepool.
In 2021, the firm announced that it would open a new factory near Blyth with both private and state funding.
# Witold Pruszkowski

Witold Pruszkowski Polish pronunciation: (14 January 1846, Bershad - 10 October 1896, Budapest) was a Polish painter and graphic artist in the Symbolist style.

## Biography

He spent his childhood in Odessa and Kiev. The family emigrated to Dieppe in 1860, and he relocated to Paris in 1866, where he had his first drawing lessons with the portrait painter, Tadeusz Gorecki, the son-in-law of Adam Mickiewicz. From 1869 to 1872, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich with Alexander von Wagner then, from 1872 to 1875, at the Kraków Academy of Fine Arts with Jan Matejko. His unique color palette and soft focus led critics to label him as Poland's first impressionist.
In 1882, he settled in Mników. Over the next few years, he and his brother travelled to Algeria, Tunisia and Italy. He also held several exhibitions in Warsaw and Lwów. Later, he exhibited internationally, including shows in San Francisco and Chicago. In 1892, he became a member of the construction committee for a monument to Artur Grottger, whose works inspired a trio of Pruszkowski's most famous paintings: Lithuania, Poland, and War. These established his style as an artist who drew subjects from national literature, but commented on the scenes rather than simply illustrating them. In the early 1890s, Pruszkowski was inspired by the prose poem Anhelli by Juliusz Słowacki (1837) to create multiple pastels and oil paintings illustrating the plight of the Polish exiles in Siberia. Though each scene represents an event in the epic, critics see a commentary on the connection between this world and another. For example, in Eloe among the Graves, the angel does not command the unquiet dead to cease their groaning with a thunderclap of his wings as in the epic, but instead is an ethereal feminine figure that gently spreads its arms in a soothing gesture.
Although he painted portraits and rural scenes, he is best known for his depictions of fairy tales and folklore; working in pastels as well as oils. He also drew inspiration from the works of Juliusz Słowacki and Zygmunt Krasiński. His most familiar work is, perhaps, "March to Siberia", painted in 1893. Its whereabouts were unknown for many years, but it was found in a private collection after World War II and is now in the Lviv National Art Gallery.
He was ill for several years before his death in 1896. While visiting with family in Kołomyja, he suddenly disappeared. He was found at the train station in Budapest, suffering from extreme exhaustion, and was taken to a hospital, where he died two days later.

## Selected paintings

* Falling Star, 1884, National Museum, Warsaw
* Idyll, 1880, National Museum, Kraków
* When Dawn is Breaking, 1876, National Museum, Warsaw
* Water nymphs, National Museum, Warsaw
* Maenad, 1885, Lviv National Art Gallery
* Eloe Among the Graves [from Anhelli, Ch. 11], 1892, National Museum, Wrocław
# Nigel Colborn

Nigel Colborn VMH is a British TV presenter and gardening expert/writer. He is a former presenter of the long running BBC Gardeners World. He is often a panelist on BBC Radio 4’s Gardeners Question Time and is a regular presenter of Granada TV's Gorgeous Gardens.
His mother was the nursery woman Pamela Underwood and he attended King's Ely.
He wrote and presented BBC Radio 4's 'In a Monastery Garden'. He has written many gardening books, including 'Short Cuts to Great Gardens'; 'Great Plants for Small Gardens'; 'A Flower for Every Day'. As a journalist he has written about gardening, travel and the countryside for The Daily Mail, The Times, Sunday Times and also on his own blog, Silver Tree Daze.
He is a trustee & Vice Chair of The Royal Horticultural Society and has judged at the Chelsea Flower Show.
# Francisco Castillo Fajardo, 2nd Marquis of Villadarias

Francisco Castillo Fajardo, 2nd Marquis of Villadarias (17 December 1642 – c. 1716) was a Spanish military officer and nobleman.

## Service record

Fajardo was the only son of Maria Muñoz y Ruiz and Antonio Arias Castillo Fajardo Maldonado, who was given the title of Marquis of Villadarias as a posthumous award for his other son, who was killed in Flanders in 1690. As it was Fajardo who was the first person to officially use the title when he inherited the honour in 1699.
In 1693 he unsuccessfully defended Charleroi against the French, becoming Capitán General de Guipúzcoa in 1696. In 1698 he successfully defended Oran against the Ottomans. In the same year he became the governor of the small Spanish territory of Ceuta on the north African coast. In 1702 he had to travel across the Straits of Gibraltar to become the captain-general of the southern tip of Iberia known as Andalucia.
In 1702, during the War of the Spanish Succession, he defended Cadiz successfully against an Anglo-Dutch fleet under the command of George Rooke in the Battle of Cadiz. From June to July 1704 he invaded Portugal and conquered Castelo de Vide and Marvão.
During 1704–1705 he unsuccessfully tried to recapture Gibraltar from the English and Dutch in the Twelfth Siege of Gibraltar, until he was replaced on 8 February 1705 by the French Marshal de Tessé, who gave up the siege and retired.
In 1710 he was commander of the Bourbon army in Catalonia, where he lost the Battle of Almenar. After this battle he was replaced by the Marquis de Bay. In 1713 he became captain-general of Valencia.
He died in 1716 in Madrid.
# Amy Marie Charles

Amy Marie Charles (December 12, 1922 – 1985) was professor of English literature at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a scholar of the seventeenth-century English poet George Herbert. Charles wrote a biography of the Herbert (Cornell University Press, 1977).

## Biography

Charles was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She graduated cum laude from Westminster College, Pennsylvania and received her master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Before coming to Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in 1956, she taught at Westminster and was a Bloomfield Moore Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania. She taught at UNCG from her arrival in 1956 until illness prevented her from holding classes during much of 1984. Charles died in Winston-Salem in 1985.
In addition to the biography of George Herbert, Charles wrote numerous articles on Herbert and other seventeenth-century English poets, and was responsible for the publication of the facsimile of the Williams manuscript. She belonged to several professional societies. Charles founded the Friends of Bemerton and served as secretary-treasurer.
# Xystophora asthenodes

Xystophora asthenodes is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in north-western India.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are pale grey closely sprinkled with pale ochreous. The stigmata are faint, cloudy, light grey, the plical rather obliquely before the first discal. Sometimes, there is a faint shadowy darker band at two-thirds. The hindwings are grey.
# Mordella brevicornis

Mordella brevicornis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1946.