OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Zollinger

Robert Milton Zollinger (September 4, 1903 – June 12, 1992) was an American general surgeon and professor of surgery at Ohio State University. He described Zollinger–Ellison syndrome. In 1947, he became a professor of surgery and chair of the department of surgery at Ohio State University.

## Early life

Zollinger was born in Millersport, Ohio, to Elmira and William Zollinger, neither of whom had completed high school. As a child, he ran a business delivering milk and vegetables from his family's farm to neighbors by pony and cart. When he enrolled at Ohio State University in 1921, he became the first graduate of his high school to attend university. He earned a B.A. in 1925 followed by an M.D. in 1927. Although he was only given a "C" grade in surgery, he said he would return to Ohio State one day as the head of surgery.

## Career

Zollinger was granted a surgical internship at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston by the prominent surgeon Harvey Cushing, who suggested that Zollinger spend six months volunteering with the surgeon Elliott Cutler at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine prior to starting his internship, which he did. After his internship, he returned to begin a surgical residency with Cutler. When Cutler moved to Boston to take over from Cushing as a professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School, Zollinger followed him. Zollinger became an assistant professor in surgery at Harvard in 1939 and published his first textbook with Cutler, Atlas of Surgical Operations, in 1939. He joined the United States Army Medical Corps in 1941, rising to the rank of Colonel by the end of the Second World War, and received the Legion of Merit for his development of mobile units equipped to perform various surgeries.
In 1947, Zollinger returned to Ohio to take up the position of a professor of surgery and chair of the department of surgery at Ohio State University; he remained in those positions until his retirement in 1974. He and Edwin H. Ellison were the first to describe the association between peptic ulcers and pancreatic tumors, postulating that the ulcers were caused by hormone-induced excess gastric acid secretion. They named the disease Zollinger–Ellison syndrome, which was later shown to be caused by excess secretion of the hormone gastrin by neuroendocrine tumors of the pancreas.
During the 1960s, Zollinger served as president of the American College of Surgeons (1961–62), chairman of the American Board of Surgery (1963), and president of the American Surgical Association (1965). He was made an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1965 and the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 1966.

## Personal and later life

Zollinger married Louise née Kiewet, a schoolteacher, in 1929. They had two children, Robert M. Zollinger and Myra Louise Waud. Zollinger had a passion for growing roses and gourds, at one point having more than 400 roses growing in his yard in Bexley, Columbus. He was president of the American Rose Society and his roses won numerous ribbons at the Ohio State Fair.
He died in 1992, aged 88, from pancreatic cancer.
# Otto Boyer

Otto Boyer (21 June 1874, Gelsenkirchen – 30 December 1912, Jena) was a German genre painter and writer.

## Life and work

His father, also named Otto Boyer, was an engineer. After completing his secondary education, he enrolled at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where he studied from 1894 to 1902. His first instructor was Heinrich Lauenstein. Later, he was accepted into the master class taught by Eduard von Gebhardt. This was followed by a series of study trips throughout the Mediterranean region and the Near East, including the Caucasus. In 1906, he participated in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts in Madrid and was awarded the Civil Order of Alfonso XII.
He was a member of the progressive artists' society, Malkasten, and the Freie Vereinigung Düsseldorfer Künstler [de]. He also took part in the artistic and literary discussions that were held from 1909 to 1911 at the Rosenkränzchen (Rosary), a wine bar in Düsseldorf's old town.
His last home and studio was in the Oberkassel district, which he left to the painter Adolf Münzer [de] when he moved to Weimar. There, he shared a house with a sculptor named Hugo Lange and joined the local literary society.
Shortly after, he died, aged only thirty-eight. The cause of death was apparently not made public. His body was cremated, and the ashes placed in the local columbarium. The memorial speech was delivered by his friend, the novelist Wilhelm Hegeler. The estate sale was managed by the Deutsche Schillerstiftung.
In addition to his art, he was the author of a novel; Fuegos Fatuos. Fragment aus dem Leben eines fantasierenden Müßiggängers (Will-o'-the Wisps. A Fragment from the life of a fantasizing idler), issued by the Verlag von Schmitz und Olbert in 1910. It has not been translated or republished.

## Selected paintings

* Spanish Dancer
* Mediterranean Landscape
* Trading Cows: An Animal Market in the Hunsrück
* Cockfight in Sevilla
# Robert Little

Robert Little may refer to:
* Robert Little (journalist), American journalist for the Baltimore Sun
* Robert Little (minister) (1762–1827), English-American Unitarian minister
* Robert A. Little (1895–1918), Australian pilot
* Rob Little (born 1972), American stand-up comedian and actor
* Robert Little (architect) (1919–2005), modernist architect in Cleveland, Ohio
* Robert Wentworth Little (1840–1878), Freemason
* Robert Little (Flying Tiger) (died 1942), World War II double flying ace
# Kızılca, Bozdoğan

Kızılca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bozdoğan, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 688 (2022).
# Kızılca, Gümüşhacıköy

Kızılca is a village in the Gümüşhacıköy District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 168 (2021).
# Outsource Media

Outsource Media Ltd, operating as OMUK, is a London based production company providing voice casting and recording for video games. OMUK was founded in 1996, by dialogue producer Mark Estdale. OMUK has produced audio content for over 1,000 video games, including titles nominated for sixteen BAFTA Games Awards since 2006.

## Titles

Video game tiles that OMUK has produced voice content for include: Warhammer 40,000 Darktide, Horizon Zero Dawn, Clive Barker's Jericho, published by Codemasters; Game of Thrones - A Telltale Games Series, The Witcher, published by Atari; Haze, published by Ubisoft and developed by Free Radical Design; the Xbox 360 launch title Perfect Dark Zero, developed by Rare; Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, the action-adventure game; Rogue Trooper, developed by Rebellion Developments; Drakan: The Ancients' Gates, an action-adventure PlayStation 2 game by Surreal Software; Conflict: Desert Storm, developed by Pivotal Games and published by SCi; Wipeout Pure and Wipeout Pulse, developed by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2 and PSP; TimeSplitters 2, published by Eidos Interactive and developed by Free Radical Design, TimeSplitters: Future Perfect and Second Sight, also developed by Free Radical Design and published by EA Games and Codemasters respectively; the Xbox launch title Fuzion Frenzy, developed by Blitz Games and published by Microsoft Game Studios; Yager; Charles Cecil's Broken Sword: The Sleeping Dragon; X: Beyond the Frontier; X-Tension. Outsource Media also created the voice for Pac-Man in Pac-Man World 3, developed by Blitz Games and published by Namco. They also provided English translations and recordings for the games in The Book of Unwritten Tales series, for Broken Sword 5 and for Randal's Monday.
# Kállay

Kállay, or Kallay, is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Kállay family, a Hungarian noble family
** Béni Kállay (1839–1903), Austro-Hungarian statesman
** Tibor Kállay (1881–1964), Hungarian politician
** Miklós Kállay (1887–1967), Hungarian politician
* Gyula Kállai (1910–1996), Hungarian Communist politician
* Gabor Kallai (1959–2021), Hungarian chess Grandmaster
* Norbert Kállai (born 1984), Hungarian football player
* Foday Kallay, Sierra Leonian rebel group leader
# Oulad Aissa

Oulad Aissa is a small town and rural commune in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 9,736 people living in 1,636 households.
# Robert of Auxerre

Robert of Auxerre (c. 1156–1212), French chronicler, was an inmate of the monastery of St Marien at Auxerre.
At the request of Milo de Trainel (1155–1202), abbot of this house, he wrote a Chronicon, or universal history, which covers the period between the creation of the world and 1211. For the years previous to 1181 this is merely a compilation from Prosper of Aquitaine, Sigebert of Gembloux and others, but it is an original authority for the period from 1181 to 1211.
It is one of the most valuable sources for the history of France during the reign of Philip Augustus, and it also contains information about other European countries, the Crusades and affairs in the East. Auguste Molinier, in fact, describes the author as one of the best historians of the Middle Ages. Robert was evidently a man of great diligence and of sound judgment. Two continuators took the work down to 1228 and it was extensively used by later chroniclers. Vincent of Beauvais made extensive use of it in his Speculum Historiale. The original manuscript of the Chronicon is now at Auxerre.
The Chronicon was first published by Nicolas Camuzat (1575–1655) at Troyes in 1608; the best edition is in Band xxvi of the Monumenta Germaniae historica Scriptores, with introduction by Oswald Holder-Egger.
Robert has been identified, but on very questionable grounds, with a certain Robert Abolant, an official of the monastery of St Marien, who died in 1214.
# Robert Whitehill

Robert Whitehill may refer to:
* Robert Whitehill (politician) (1738–1813), US Representative from Pennsylvania
* Robert Whitehill (poet) (born 1947), American Hebrew poet
# Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral

Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral may refer to:
* Our Lady of Lebanon Cathedral, São Paulo, Brazil
* Our Lady of Lebanon Procathedral, Bogotá, Colombia
* Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral (Paris), France
* Our Lady of Valvanera Cathedral, Mexico City, seat of the Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of the Martyrs of Lebanon in Mexico
* Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Cathedral (Brooklyn), United States
* Our Lady of Mt. Lebanon-St. Peter Cathedral (Los Angeles), United States
# Kızıldamlar, Bilecik

Kızıldamlar is a village in the Bilecik District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 213 (2021).
# Robert T. Dail

Robert Thomas Dail (born January 14, 1953) is a retired United States Army lieutenant general.
He was born in Norfolk, Virginia.
# Oxymyia

Oxymyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Madagascar.

## Species

* Oxymyia epacta Kertész, 1916
# Kyndall Dykes

Kyndall K. K. Dykes (born 12 November 1987) is an American-born Palestinian basketball player for Al Ittihad Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League (EBSL). He also plays for the Palestine national basketball team.

## High school and college career

Dykes played for Warren Easton Charter High School in New Orleans and was named to the 2005 All-New Orleans District Team and was named District MVP after averaging 18 points, 7 rebounds and 4 assists.
He then played two seasons for Navarro College of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and was named a first-team all-region pick.
In 2007, Dykes transferred to New Orleans where he played two seasons for the Privateers. In his second season, he was named to the third-team all-Sun Belt Conference after averaging 17.3 points per game, second most in the conference.

## Professional career

Dykes joined the Polish side KK Włocławek in January 2021 for a monthly try-out. In five games of the 2020–21 PLK season, Dykes has averaged 13 points (54 percent from the game), plus 3.6 rebounds, 2 assists and one steal. In two matches of the FIBA Europe Cup he added 19.5 points and had 4.5 rebounds and 4 assists. Triggered by this strong performance, Włocławek agreed to a two-year contract until June 2023, with the option of a unilateral termination by the club after the 2021–22 PLK season. Dykes chose Włocławek over several other offers from competing teams.
On July 24, 2022, Dykes joined Al Ittihad Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League.
In 2023, Dykes joined Libyan club Al-Ahly Benghazi and won the national championship with the club. He was also the league's scoring champion after averaging 23.7 points per game. Dykes was named Finals MVP, following his performance in the Final Four tournament.

## National team career

Dykes has been a member of the Palestine national basketball team at the 2021 FIBA Asia Cup qualification.

## Player profile

According to Włocławek's head coach Przemysław Frasunkiewicz, Dykes is able to guard the rival team's best players, while scoring lots of points on offense. Further, Frasunkiewicz states Dykes' value as a team player.
Kyndall's brother Kenneth played college basketball for Porterville College.
# Kynaston baronets

The Kynaston Baronetcy, of Hardwick and of Worthen in the County of Shropshire, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 3 October 1818 for John Kynaston Powell, of Hardwick, Shropshire, with remainder in failure of male issue of his own to his brother Edward Kynaston and the male issue of his body. He was born John Kynaston at Hordley, Shropshire, a descendant of the 12th century Barons of Powys, whose family settled in Shropshire in the 14th century. He was Member of Parliament for Shropshire 1784–1822. He changed his name in 1797 on inheriting an estate at Worthen from a maternal relative. He was succeeded according to the special remainder by his brother, the second Baronet.

## Kynaston baronets, of Hardwick and Worthen (1818)

* Sir John Kynaston Powell, 1st Baronet (1753–1822)
* Sir Edward Kynaston, 2nd Baronet (1758–1839)
* Sir John Roger Kynaston, 3rd Baronet (1797–1866) The title became extinct on his death in 1866.

## Extended family

* Francis Kynaston (1587–1642), courtier, poet and scholar
* Sir Roger Kynaston, Kt (1433–1495), High Sheriff of Shropshire knighted after the Battle of Tewkesbury during the War of the Roses
* Humphrey Kynaston (1468–1534), an outlaw in 1491
* Edward Kynaston, (1643–1699), Member of Parliament for Shropshire 1685–98
* John Kynaston, (1664–1733), Member of Parliament for Shropshire 1710–15 and 1722–27
# Kōshōji Kofun

The Kōshōji Kofun (光正寺古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Kōshōji neighborhood of the town of Umi, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1975.

## Overview

The Kōshōji Kofun is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is built on a hill on the right bank of the Umi River, which flows into Hakata Bay and is orientated to the west-northwest. It has a total length is approximately 54 meters, with a posterior circular portion 34 meters in diameter and five meters high. The anterior rectangular portion is approximately 20 meters wide and three meters high. The upper portion of the tumulus is covered with fukiishi. It is estimated from its shape and from excavated pottery shards to have been constructed in the first half of the Kofun period, or around the middle of the third century AD.
The posterior circular portion was found to contain a burial chamber containing three box-style sarcophagi, one wooden coffin, and one earthenware coffin. Grave goods included magatama beads, cylindrical beads, Haji ware pottery pots, and iron swords. The largest box-shaped sarcophagus was made from stones brought from a great distance, including basalt thought to be from Noko Island and talc from Mt. Wakasugi. The smaller sarcophagi are made from local stone. These three sarcophagi were also lined with vermillion pigment.
The Kōshōji Kofun is the largest keyhole-shaped tumulus in Kasuya District, and is thought to be the tomb of king of Fumikoku (不弥国), one of the countries that existed in the Japanese archipelago in the 3rd centuryaccording to The History of the Three Kingdoms, Wei's Dongyi biography, commonly known as Wajin Biography, and History of the Northern Dynasties.
Artifacts from the site are stored in the Umi Town Museum of History and Folklore. Currently, the surrounding area to the tumulus is being maintained as a historical park, and a one-fifth scale model of the tumulus as it originally looked is located in the Guidance Plaza. The tumulus is about a 15-minute walk from Sue-Chuo Station on the JR Kyushu Kashii Line.
# Our Personal Favorite World Famous Hits

Our Personal Favorite World Famous Hits is a compilation album, from rock band Daniel Amos, released in 1998 on KMG Records.

## Track listing

* "Walls of Doubt" [from Alarma!] 1981
* "Alarma!" [from Alarma!] 1981
* "Darn Floor - Big Bite" [from Darn Floor - Big Bite] 1987
* "Broken Ladders" [from Bibleland] 1994
* "I'll Get Over It" [from Bibleland] 1994
* "If You Want To" [from Kalhoun] 1991
* "The Pool" [from Fearful Symmetry] 1986
* "Mall (All Over The World)" [from Doppelganger] 1983
* "I Love You #19" [from Live Bootleg '82] 1982
* "Hound Of Heaven" [from Live Bootleg '82] 1982
* "Twilight Love" [Live] Unreleased 1979
* "Grace Is The Smell of Rain" [from Motor Cycle] 1993
* "Noelle" [from Motor Cycle] 1993
* "When Everyone Wore Hats" [from Songs of the Heart] 1995
* "Sanctuary" [from Vox Humana] 1984
* "Soon" [from The Revelation] 1986
* "Father's Arms" [from Shotgun Angel] 1977
* "Ain't Gonna Fight It" [from Maranatha 5] 1975

## Personnel

* Terry Scott Taylor: Vocals, Guitars
* Jerry Chamberlain: Guitars, Vocals
* Ed McTaggart: Drums
* Tim Chandler: Bass
* Greg Flesch: Guitars
* Marty Dieckmeyer: Bass
* Mark Cook: Keyboards, Vocals
* Rob Watson: Keyboards
* Alex MacDougall: Percussion

## Production

* Compiled by Tom Gulotta and Terry Taylor
* Artwork by Douglas TenNapel
* Layout by Tom Gulotta
# Owaraha

Owaraha or Owa Raha (also known as Santa Ana) is an island in Makira-Ulawa Province, Solomon Islands.

## Description

This relatively small coral island is 5.6 km long and 4.5 km wide. It is located at the eastern end of Makira (San Cristobal), separated from it by a 7.5 km wide strait, and just north of smaller Owariki (Santa Catalina). The sound between Owaraha and Owariki is only 2.5 km wide. The island has two main villages Gupuna (or Ghupuna) and Nafinotoga. The inhabitants of Owaraha speak the Owa language and share the same culture with the people in Owariki and in the eastern end of Makira Island. The Pagewa and Aiga Tatari clans of Owaraha and other nearby islands claim descent from the refugees from Teonimanu which was washed away.

## History

First recorded sighting by Europeans was by the Spanish expedition of Álvaro de Mendaña on 4 July 1568. More precisely the sighting and also landing in Owahara was due to a local voyage done by a small boat, in the accounts the brigantine Santiago, commanded by Francisco Muñoz Rico and having Hernán Gallego as pilot. They charted it as Santa Ana.
Owaraha was visited by Austrian anthropologist and photographer Hugo Bernatzik in 1932. Bernatzik carefully documented daily life among the island people and published an ethnography a few years later. He also took some of the best and earliest photographs of the islanders, reflecting a culture that he deemed was dying in contact with the modern world.
During his sojourn in Owaraha Bernatzik met Heinrich Küper, a German adventurer who lived in Gupuna village. Küper was married to a respectable local woman, Kafagamurirongo, and was the only white who ever reached the arafa (high person) status within a Melanesian community. Küper's grandchildren still live in Owaraha.
# Rodak

Rodak or Rodák is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Leo Rodak (1913–1991), American featherweight boxer
* Marek Rodák (born 1996), Slovak football player
* Mike Rodak (1917–1980), American football player
* Rodak, mother of Ardashir I of Persia
# Rodahl

Rodahl, Rødahl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kåre Rodahl (1917–2008), Norwegian physician and physiologist
* Monique Rodahl (born 1960), New Zealand swimmer
* Sverre Rødahl (born 1950), Norwegian stage producer and theatre director
# Philip the Handsome (disambiguation)

Philip the Handsome may refer to:
* Philip I of Castile
* Philip IV of France
# Punyamurthula

Punyamurthula is an Indian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Ananth Babu (born Punyamurthula Ananth), Indian film actor and comedian
* Chitti Babu (Telugu actor) (born Punyamurthula Suryanarayana Murthy), Indian film actor and comedian
* Raja Babu (actor) (born Punyamurthula Appalaraju; 1937–1983), Indian film actor and comedian
# Yunusoğlu Cumhuriyet

Yunusoğlu Cumhuriyet is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Yüreğir, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,669 (2022). Yunusoğlu was an independent municipality until it was merged into the municipality of Yüreğir in 2008.
# Anderson Lake

Anderson Lake may refer to:

## Canada

* Anderson Lake (British Columbia)
* Anderson Lake (Nova Scotia)
* Anderson Lake (Upper Hammonds Plains), Nova Scotia
* Anderson Lake, in Mulock Township, Ontario
* Anderson Lake (Vancouver Island)
* Anderson Lake (Saskatchewan)

## United States

* Anderson Lake (Cross County, Arkansas), a lake of Cross County, Arkansas
* Anderson Lake (Lee County, Arkansas), a lake of Lee County, Arkansas
* Anderson Lake (California)
* Anderson Lake (Georgia), on Georgia State Route 166
* Anderson Lake (Illinois)
* Anderson Goose Lake, Iowa, also known as "Anderson Lake"
* Anderson Lake (Poplar River), Minnesota
* Anderson Lake (South Dakota)
* Anderson Lake (Alpine Lakes Wilderness), King County, Washington
* Anderson Lake (Jefferson County, Washington)
** Anderson Lake State Park
* Anderson Lakes (Minnesota), see Bush Lake (Hennepin County, Minnesota)
# Barbara Burke Hubbard

Barbara Burke Hubbard (born 1948) is an American science journalist, mathematics popularizer, textbook author, and book publisher, known for her books on wavelet transforms and multivariable calculus.

## Life

Burke Hubbard is the daughter of Los Angeles Times reporter Vincent J. Burke, and spent a year in high school living in Moscow when Burke was stationed there in 1964. She was an undergraduate at Harvard University, initially majoring in biology but switching to English, and graduating in 1969. She became a science writer for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a journalist for The Ithaca Journal, and was the 1981 winner of the AAAS Westinghouse Science Journalism Award in the small newspaper category, for her articles on acid rain in The Ithaca Journal.
She married mathematician John H. Hubbard, with whom she has four children, and with her family has split her time between Ithaca, New York, and Marseille, France, with shorter-term stays elsewhere.

## Books

Burke Hubbard is the author of a popular mathematics book on wavelet transforms, originally published in French as Ondes et ondelettes: la saga d’un outil mathématique (Pour la Science, 1995). It won the Prix d'Alembert [fr] of the Société mathématique de France, and Hubbard became the first winner of this prize who was not French. The English edition of the same book, The world according to wavelets: the story of a mathematical technique in the making, was published in 1996 by A K Peters, with a second edition in 1998. It was also translated into German by M. Basler as Wavelets: Die Mathematik der kleinen Wellen (Birkhäuser, 1997). With her husband, she wrote a textbook on multivariate calculus, Vector calculus, linear algebra, and differential forms: A unified approach (Prentice Hall, 1999; 5th ed., 2015). She has also translated the book Biochronological correlations by Jean Guex from French into English.
In 2001, Burke Hubbard founded the mathematics book publisher Matrix Editions.