OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arabitol

Arabitol, or arabinitol, is a sugar alcohol. It can be formed by the reduction of either arabinose or lyxose. Some organic acid tests check for the presence of D-arabitol, which may indicate overgrowth of intestinal microbes such as Candida albicans or other yeast/fungus species.
# Aqua (record producer)

Nicholas McCarrell (born April 6, 1982), professionally known as Aqua, is an American record producer and composer of film and television scores. As a record producer, he has most notably worked with Roc-a-fella Records artists Jay-Z, Kanye West, and Beanie Sigel. His scoring credits include Entourage and George Lopez.

## Early career

Aqua began his music career as an intern at MTV News until August 2001. He began distributing copies of his demo in January 2002 after moving back to Los Angeles, generating a buzz within the Roc-A-Fella camp. This buzz began Aqua's relationship with Jay-Z, producing "My 1st Song" off of Jay's Black Album.

## Television credits
### George Lopez

Nicholas became the sole composer of George Lopez in 2002. He scored every episode from 2002-2007 that aired on ABC, entering syndication one month after the series finale. On March 8, 2007, it was announced that George Lopez would join the Nick at Nite lineup. To this date, it continues to be their highest rated series and one of cable's best for an off-network sitcom. The show currently airs in broadcast syndication on The CW Plus and on Telelatino in Canada.

### Entourage

In 2007, Aqua began working as a weekly composer for the HBO series Entourage.

### 90210

Aqua began working as a weekly composer for the show 90210 in 2009. The show airs weekly on The CW.

### How to Make It in America

Nicholas also composes music for the HBO series How to Make It in America.

## Discography
### 2003
#### Jay-Z - The Black Album

* 14. "My 1st Song"
** Sample Credit: Los Angeles Negros - "Tu y Tu Mirar...Yo y Mi Canción"

### 2004
#### Beanie Sigel - The B. Coming

* 02. "I Can't Go On This Way"
** Sample Credit: Gloria Scott - Love Me, Love Me Or Leave Me, Leave Me

### 2008
#### Wale - "100 Miles & Running"

* 20. "Rediscover Me"
** Sample Credit: The Main Ingredient - Rediscover Me

### 2007
#### Rich Boy - "Rich Boy"

* 13. "Lost Girls"

### 2010
#### YTCracker

* "California Breeze"

### 2014
#### Λllison Taylor

* "Sail On"

#### YTCracker

* "California Breeze"

### 2015
#### Bambaata Marley

* "Waiting for the War"
# Takoua Chabchoub

Takoua Chabchoub (born 10 March 1993) is a Tunisian handball player for OGC Nice and the Tunisian national team.
She participated at the 2017 World Women's Handball Championship.
# Teany Randall

Loren Chester "Teany" Randall (May 3, 1901 – September 12, 1965) was a college football player for the Georgia Bulldogs. He played halfback and quarterback on the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion 1921 team. Against Newberry in 1922, Randall scored 19 points on three touchdowns and one PAT. He once intercepted a pass intended for Mercer's Crook Smith and ran 90 yards for a score.

## Early years

Loren Chester "Teany" Randall was born on May 3, 1901, in New Albany, Indiana, to Albert L. Randall, an insurance salesman, and Nettie (Miller) Randall, who both died prior to his 17th birthday. While traveling with a symphony orchestra from Cincinnati after the death of his parents, Teany met a major in Monteagle, Tennessee, who encouraged him to join the football team at Chalmer's Military Academy in Jacksonville, Florida. At the conclusion of his high school career in the spring of 1920, his senior yearbook quote read, "Throw my books in the lake! I'm going to play football!" Randall started his collegiate athletic career at Chalmer's Military that fall.

## University of Georgia

After winning a scholarship, Randall joined the varsity football squad at the University of Georgia the following year in 1921, the last year freshman were allowed to play varsity sports. Injuries plagued the first two years of Randall's career with the Bulldogs, but he maintained his status as a top player until his exit in 1924. Randall was most noted for his versatility as a student athlete, directing the university's orchestra, singing in the choir, writing poems and drawing sketches, and playing on the varsity football, baseball, and track and field teams. He was also tapped to join the inaugural University of Georgia swim team in 1925 while living in Jacksonville, Florida.

## Later years

Randall eventually removed to Springfield, Ohio, where he met and married Elizabeth Gram in 1930 while working on a musical revue together. Teany raised his family in Springfield and died in Piqua, Ohio, on September 12, 1965.
# Dalaca mummia

Dalaca mummia is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.
# Music for Your Mother: Funkadelic 45s

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Q | |
| Rolling Stone | favorable (1993) (2004) |
| Village Voice | favorable |
Music For Your Mother is a compilation album by Funkadelic, featuring songs recorded for Westbound Records during the band's career with that label from 1968 to 1976. The compilation includes the A-sides and B-sides of every Funkadelic single released during Funkadelic's tenure at Westbound. Some of the tracks here originated as alternate versions of album tracks or as non-album B-sides, and some were previously unreleased. Two tracks, "I Miss My Baby" and "Baby I Owe You Something Good" (original version) were originally released by Westbound under the group name U.S. Music With Funkadelic, which was probably meant to denote "U.S. with music by Funkadelic" or simply "U.S. with Funkadelic." U.S. refers to the band United Soul that had been discovered and produced by George Clinton in 1971, and which contained future Parliament-Funkadelic members Garry Shider and Cordell Mosson.
The CD booklet features an extensive 20,000-word article by music writer and Parliament-Funkadelic historian Rob Bowman. In the 2000s, many of the non-LP tracks included in this anthology were added as bonus tracks on Westbound CD reissues of their respective original albums.
# St Thomas' Church, Parkgate

St Thomas' Church is in School Lane, Parkgate, Cheshire, England. It is an Anglican chapel of ease in the parish of St Mary and St Helen, Neston, the deanery of Wirral South, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. Because of its earlier associations with the fishing community, it has been called the "Fisherman's Church".

## History

St Thomas' was built in 1843 as a Congregational chapel. In 1858 it was sold to the Presbyterian church, but the congregation soon moved to a different building leaving St Thomas' empty. The Church of England leased it in 1910, and bought it in 1917, when it became a chapel of ease to the parish church in Neston.
By 1994 there were concerns about the stability of the building, it was closed in July of that year, and demolition seemed likely. The church was listed at Grade II the following year. In 2001 the Bishop's Trust for the Restoration of St Thomas' Parkgate was established. English Heritage gave a grant of £40,000 and together with fundraising by local groups, a total of £250,000 was made available for the church to be made safe and restored. It was re-dedicated on 4 July 2010 by Revd Peter Forster, Bishop of Chester.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in red sandstone with stone dressings, and a slate roof with stone copings. The authors of the Buildings of England series describe it as "a small sandstone box". Its plan consists of a five-bay continuous nave and chancel. Along the sides of the church are five lancet windows, the easternmost and westernmost windows on each side being blocked. There are also blocked stepped lancets at the west end, above which is a blocked round window. At the east end is a short porch and an entrance door, over which is a lancet window. On each side of the porch are small flat-headed windows. On the north side of the church is a chancel door approached by four steps. On the east gable is a finial with the appearance of a turret. Inside the church is a gallery at the rear, and oak furniture, which includes the altar, pulpit, reader's desk and communion rail. In the corner of the gallery is a small single-manual organ.
# Attorney General Walton

Attorney General Walton may refer to:
* John Lawson Walton (1852–1908), Attorney General for England and Wales
* William M. Walton (1832–1915), Attorney General of Texas
# Archibald Riddell

Archibald Riddell may refer to:
* Archibald Riddell (politician)
* Archibald Riddell (minister)
# Toshiharu Todoroki

Toshiharu Todoroki (轟木 利治, Todoroki Toshiharu, born February 10, 1960) is a Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan, a member of the House of Councillors in the Diet (national legislature). A native of Mimata, Miyazaki and graduate of Chuo University, he was elected for the first time in 2007.
# Music for Youth

Music for Youth (MFY) is a British charity which provides free access to educational and performance opportunities for groups of young musicians and audiences through a series of festivals and concerts throughout the UK. Two million children have taken part in Music for Youth events since 1971. Sixty thousand 4- to 21-year-olds took part in 76 Music for Youth festivals and concerts in 2006, with 85% of these coming from state schools. Each year MFY aims to work with 100,000 young musicians.

## History

Music for Youth (MFY) was founded in 1970, the first event staged was the National Festival on 10 and 11 July 1971 at the Lyceum on the Strand, London. Following this a nationwide series of Regional Festivals were introduced and there was an increase in entries for the second National Festival in Fairfield Halls, Croydon, in 1972. The National Festival moved to London's South Bank Centre in 1981 and to Birmingham in 2005. The first Schools Prom (now called the MFY Prom) was held at the Royal Albert Hall in November 1975.

## Festivals
### Regional Festivals

These annual festivals run from February to April. The Regional Festivals are the gateway to the MFY season, are free to take part and open to any group of two or more aged 21 and under. Festivals are held at a wide range of venues across the country and groups at any stage of their musical journey can take part.

### National Festival

Each year the National Festival is held in Birmingham. The festival runs for seven days and involves around 8,000 young musicians.

### MFY Proms

The MFY Proms at the Royal Albert Hall celebrate music-making by young musicians, singers and dancers from the UK. 3,000 young performers perform over three days. The children play to audiences of up to 14,000 and the bands range from boy-bands to symphony orchestras.

### Showcase music

MFY groups perform at major political, business, industry and education events. Events include the Junior Ignite at the Royal Albert Hall, the National Union of Teachers Annual Conference, the TUC Congress and the major party political conferences.

### Inspiration series

MFY also runs a range of events such as the Primary Proms, Secondary Proms, Upbeat and a Family Concert.

## Celebrity involvement

Throughout the years MFY has had many guest performers including John Dankworth, Ronnie Scott, Don Lusher, Humphrey Lyttelton, Andrew Lloyd Webber, John Williams, Rick Wakeman, Tim Rice, Julian Lloyd Webber, Kenny Baker and Malcolm Arnold. Past performers include Evelyn Glennie, Nigel Kennedy, Thomas Adès, John Harle and Gary Barlow.
# Mycroft & Moran

Mycroft & Moran was an imprint of Arkham House publishers and was created in Sauk City, Wisconsin in 1945. The imprint was created to publish weird detective stories and the Solar Pons stories by August Derleth. Arkham retired the imprint in 1982, but has recently allowed it to be revived by another small press publisher.

## Name and Colophon

The name of the Mycroft & Moran imprint was derived from two characters in the Sherlock Holmes stories. Mycroft is derived from the name of Sherlock Holmes' brother, Mycroft Holmes. Moran refers to Colonel Sebastian Moran, "the second most dangerous man in London". The colophon for the imprint, a deerstalker, was designed by Ronald Clyne.

## Mycroft & Moran today

After the publication of The Solar Pons Omnibus in 1982, Arkham House retired the Mycroft & Moran imprint. In fact, the book was officially an Arkham House publication, merely listing it as "A Mycroft & Moran Book" on the half title page. Later, the imprint was leased to publisher George Vanderburgh (Shelburne, Ontario, Canada), who revived it in 1998 with the publication of The Final Adventures of Solar Pons as part of the Battered Silicon Dispatch Box operation.

## Works published by Mycroft & Moran

* The Original Text Solar Pons Omnibus Edition, by August Derleth (2000)
* In Lovecraft's Shadow, by August Derleth (1998)
* The Final Adventures of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1998)
* The Solar Pons Omnibus, by August Derleth (1982)
* Prince Zaleski and Cummings King Monk, by M. P. Shiel (1977)
* The Chronicles of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1973)
* Number Seven, Queer Street, by Margery Lawrence (1969)
* Mr. Fairlies's Final Journey, by August Derleth (1968)
* The Adventure of the Unique Dickensians, by August Derleth (1968)
* Wisconsin Murders, by August Derleth (1968)
* The Exploits of Chevalier Dupin, by Michael Harrison (1968)
* A Praed Street Dossier, by August Derleth (1968)
* The Phantom-Fighter, by Seabury Quinn (1966)
* The Casebook of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1965)
* The Reminiscences of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1961)
* The Return of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1958)
* Three Problems for Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1952)
* The Memoirs of Solar Pons, by August Derleth (1951)
* Carnacki, the Ghost-Finder, by William Hope Hodgson (1947)
* "In Re: Sherlock Holmes"--The Adventures of Solar Pons - (a.k.a. Regarding Sherlock Holmes: The Adventures of Solar Pons) - (in the UK: The Adventures of Solar Pons), by August Derleth (1945)
# Apreta

Apreta is a moth genus, belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Apreta paradoxella, which is found in California.
# Daimon, Toyama

Daimon (大門町, Daimon-machi) was a town located in Imizu District, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,419 and a density of 570.46 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 21.77 km$^2$.
On November 1, 2005, Daimon, along with the city of Shinminato, the towns of Kosugi and Ōshima, the village of Shimo (all from Imizu District), was merged to create the city of Imizu and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Atlantic seaboard watershed

The Atlantic seaboard watershed is a watershed of the Atlantic Ocean in eastern North America along the Atlantic Canada (Maritimes) coast south of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence Watershed, and the East Coast of the United States north of the Kissimmee River watershed of Lake Okeechobee basin in the central Florida Peninsula.
The continental area east of the Appalachian Mountains and highlands to the north and south is demarcated on the south by drainage to the Lake Okeechobee basin (which drains both westward to the Gulf and eastward to ocean), the Eastern Continental Divide (ECD) to the west, and the Saint Lawrence divide to the north. US physiographic regions of this watershed are the Atlantic Plain and the Appalachian Mountains & Highlands.

## Sub-watersheds adjacent to the Saint Lawrence divide

* Chedabucto Bay: 2,148 square miles (5,560 km$^2$)
* Gulf of Maine: 69,115 square miles (179,010 km$^2$)
* Long Island Sound: 16,246 square miles (42,080 km$^2$)
* Lower New York Bay: >14,000 square miles (36,000 km$^2$)

## Other notable sub-watersheds

    Rehoboth Bay
    Indian River Bay
    Assawoman Bay
    Isle of Wight Bay
    Sinepuxent Bay
    Chincoteague Bay

## Sub-watersheds adjacent to the Eastern Continental Divide

* Albemarle Sound: >14,380 square miles (37,200 km$^2$)
* Winyah Bay: >7,221 square miles (18,700 km$^2$)
* Santee River: >4,531 square miles (11,740 km$^2$)
* Savannah River: 9,850 square miles (25,500 km$^2$)
* St. Johns River: 8,840 square miles (22,900 km$^2$)
* Biscayne Bay: >2,800 square miles (7,300 km$^2$)
* Kissimmee River: 3,000 square miles (7,800 km$^2$)
# Breaking Dawn soundtrack

Breaking Dawn soundtrack may refer to:
* The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1 (soundtrack), (2011)
* The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2 (soundtrack), (2012)
# Brechin (disambiguation)

Brechin is a town in Angus, Scotland, UK.
Brechin may also refer to:
* Brechin, Brechin Beach and Brechin Point, three communities in Ramara, Ontario, Canada
* Brechin (Parliament of Scotland constituency), a former burgh constituency
* Brechin City F.C., a Scottish Association Football Club who play in the Scottish Professional Football League
* Diocese of Brechin, a historic diocese in Scotland
* Diocese of Brechin (Episcopal), an active diocese of the Scottish Episcopal Church

## People with the surname

* Gray Brechin, geographer, architectural historian and writer
# Brendan O'Neill

Brendan O'Neill may refer to:
* Brendan O'Neill (businessman) (born 1948), British business executive
* Brendan O'Neill (columnist), British columnist
* Brendan O'Neill (musician) (born 1951, Belfast), Irish musician, drummer of the late Rory Gallagher band and now Nine Below Zero
# Tritón y Sirena

Tritón y Sirena (also known as Tritón y Nereida) is a sculpture by Carlos Espino, installed along Puerto Vallarta's Malecón, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Installed the 1990, the artwork depicts Triton (son of Poseidon and Amphitrite) and a Siren (sometimes considered a Nereid).
# Tsuki no wa no misasagi

Tsuki no wa no misasagi (月輪陵) is the name of a mausoleum in Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto used by successive generations of the Japanese Imperial Family. The tomb is situated in Sennyū-ji, a Buddhist temple founded in the early Heian period, which was the hereditary temple or bodaiji (菩提寺) of the Imperial Family.

## Notable interments
### Kamakura period

* 86 Emperor Go-Horikawa
* 87 Emperor Shijō

### Edo period

The Imperial Household Agency maintains Tsuki no wa no misasagi as the place of enshrinement and the venue for veneration of several Edo period emperors.
* 108 Emperor Go-Mizunoo
* 109 Empress Meishō
* 110 Emperor Go-Kōmyō
* 111 Emperor Go-Sai
* 112 Emperor Reigen and Takatsukasa Fusako
* 113 Emperor Higashiyama
* 114 Emperor Nakamikado
* 115 Emperor Sakuramachi
* 116 Emperor Momozono
* 117 Empress Go-Sakuramachi
* 118 Emperor Go-Momozono
In addition, this is the official misasagi for Prince Masahito, posthumously named Yōkwōin daijō-tennō, who was the eldest son of Emperor Ōgimachi and the father of Emperor Go-Yōzei.
Two other Edo Period emperors are also enshrined at Nochi no tsukinowa no misasagi (後月輪陵) and the last Edo Period emperor is enshrined at Nochi no tsuki no wa no Higashiyama no misasagi (後月輪東山陵) in form of kofun. The final resting places of two Empress Dowagers are also found in this Imperial tomb complex.
* 119 Emperor Kōkaku and Empress Yoshiko
* 120 Emperor Ninkō
* 121 Emperor Kōmei and Empress Eishō
# Natalia Idrisova

Natalia Idrisova is a Tajikistani green energy consultant whose work was recognised in 2024 when she was one of the BBCs 100 most inspiring women.

## Life

Idrisova was born in about 1987 in Dushanbe. Her family were natural conservationists and they brought up their children to think the same. They cared for animals, they did not pick flowers or waste food. In time, her brother started a small non-profit which he named "Little Earth". She became an enthusiastic supporter of her brother's initiative in 2014.
Little Earth works in the mountainous areas of her country where the people have insuffient energy for their own heating. Both firewood and electricity are in short supply. They deliver training and solar powered lights and cookers and energy saving devices like pressure cookers. The local women's time is filled with caring for their livestock and children and gathering firewood. The new ideas and equipment create some free time and ideas, but the decisions are traditionally made in the society by men. She and Little Earth encourage women to feel empowered. She believes that public understanding of environmental issues is low which strengthens the hands of larger companies. She gives the example of trees being cut down. Profit is made, but the locals may have casualties from a landslide that would have prevented by tree roots. People can influence decisions if they are better informed about the underlying issues. Idrisova is on the committee of a pressure group called Climate Action Network - Eastern Europe, Caucacus and Central Asia (CANEECA) - who tackle climate related issues. She sees that a large barrier to change in under developed countries is the balance of power. She says that activists in poor countries do not make climate-related decisions.
She is a critic of her country's energy policy. In per-capita terms her country is the poorest in central Asia. The majority of the power comes from hydro sources but the topping up is achieved by fossil fueled power stations and China was funding the building of more capacity. Tajiskan is committed to improving its contribution to controlling climate. Electric cars are being adopted but Idrisova suspects that they may be running on electrity formed in a fossil fuel based power station.
Journalists can influence decisions and she led a master-class on climate related issues in May 2023. In autumn 2023 she was named as one of the BBC's 100 women of influence.
# St Peter's High School, Gloucester

St Peter's High School and Sixth Form Centre is a Roman Catholic academy school and sixth form centre, on Stroud Road in the Tuffley area of Gloucester, England. The head teacher is Kevin McDermott. The main feeder schools are St. Peter's Catholic Primary School, St Mary's Churchdown, The Rosary School, Stroud, St Joseph's Primary School, Nympsfield and St Dominic's Catholic Primary School, Stroud.

## Notable alumni

* Jack Adams, rugby union player
* Jody Gooding, Great Britain Beach Volleyball
* Bridget Christie, comedian, actress and writer
* Adam Eustace, rugby union player
* Marcel Garvey, rugby union player
* Aaron Hinkley, rugby union player
* Ryan Lamb, rugby union player
* Mary-Jess Leaverland, singer and winner of a Chinese version of The X Factor
* Charlie Sharples, rugby union player