OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chematica

Chematica is a software that uses algorithms and a collective database to predict synthesis pathways for molecules. The software development, led by Bartosz A. Grzybowski, was publicized in August 2012. In 2017, the software and database were wholly purchased by Merck KGaA | MRK. Since the acquisition, the software has been made commercially available as Synthia.

## Features

The software was designed to combine long synthesis paths into shorter and more economical paths. The software complements other attempts such as manual searching or semi-automated search tools.
A molecule can be specified in multiple ways, including searching by Beilstein Registry Number, CAS registry number, chemical name, SMILES structure, or by drawing the molecule diagram itself. It supports optimization of reactions by cost. The program also supports 3D modeling of individual molecules, as well as labeling of functional groups.
The program also notes regulated and unregulated compounds, and uses specialized algorithms that avoid these. It also gives the classification and reasons for regulation.
# Alcyonidiidae

Alcyonidiidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Ctenostomatida.
Genera:
* Alcyonidioides d'Hondt, 2001
* Alcyonidium Lamouroux, 1813
* Bockiella Silén, 1942
* Demafinga Cuffey, Dodge & Skema, 2014
* Halodactyle Farre
* Halodactylus Farre, 1837
* Lobiancopora Pergens, 1889
* Paralcyonidium Okada, 1925
* Syringothenia Obut, 1953
# McGlashan Coin Shooting Pistol

The McGlashan Coin Shooting Pistol was first introduced in 1945 by the McGlashan Air Machine Gun Company that was located in Los Angeles, California. McGlashan was better known as the maker of the McGlashan Air Machine Gun used by the military for training the Army Air Corp and US Navy personnel during World War II.
The Coin Shooting Pistol that fired American five cent pieces was designed for the Carnival trade and Amusement Parks. They were sold in sets of four with chains and eye bolts to attach to stall counters. When first introduced the operator was expected to set up prizes on boards/stands. Contestants were expected to knock the prize off to win. Tarpaulins behind the prizes would catch the booth operators earnings.
In 1946, McGlashan was offering targets that were more difficult and had to have five "Aces" on the target board knocked down to win. Aces were able to be remotely reset by the operator. Pistols were not marked "McGlashan". Markings on left side are "Made in U.S.A.", and right side has "Pat. Pend.".
McGlashan designed the guns to look and feel like the FN Model 1903 Semi-automatic pistol. A large coil spring shoots the coin, while a second smaller spring located in the breech gives the impression of recoil from an automatic slide.
# Kirtlington Park

Kirtlington Park is an 18th-century Palladian country house about half a mile east of Kirtlington village in Oxfordshire, England. Constructed in 1742–46, the house is a Grade I listed building. It is set in 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) of parkland, landscaped by Lancelot "Capability" Brown, with views over the gardens to the Chiltern Hills.

## History

The house was built for Sir James Dashwood, 2nd Baronet (1715–1779) in 1742 to 1746, after he had married Elizabeth Spencer, daughter and co-heiress of Edward Spencer of Rendlesham. Elizabeth's only sister was Anne, Duchess of Hamilton and she was reported to be worth £70,000.
Kirtlington Park was constructed in the years 1742 to 1746, by William Smith of Warwick and John Sanderson, starting from plans by James Gibbs; the grounds were laid out by Lancelot Brown. Dashwood also built up a significant library, and in 1747 was paying James Lovell, the sculptor and interior decorator. By the end of 1746, Dashwood had spent a total amount of £26,000 for the house although the work still hasn't finished yet, this increase to £32,388 in 1759 as some work was also carried in the garden and grounds.
The Dashwoods had already moved in 1745, but Kirtlington Park was still not completed when Sir James Dashwood passed away in 1779. Some parts of the house were left unfinished until the 1820s as his son Sir Henry Dashwood, 3rd Baronet gambled excessively with his cousin the sixth Duke of Marlborough. The Saloon and the main staircase were eventually completed by his son Sir George Dashwood, 4th Baronet.
Kirtlington remained in the family until 1909, when Sir George John Egerton Dashwood, 6th baronet, sold the house to the 12th Earl of Leven and Melville. By 1922 it was owned by Hubert Maitland Budgett.
In the Second World War the park was used as a Victory garden.
In 1931 the rococo dining room was exported, and it is now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Involved in it were Thomas Roberts (plasterwork), and either Henry Cheere or John Cheere (chimneypiece). Today, Kirtlington Park is licensed to hold civil weddings.

### Polo

Hubert Budgett started the polo club in 1926 after Major Deed convinced him to take up the sport. Alan Budgett, the son of Hubert Budgett, reopened the club and erected a second ground in 1954, following the Second World War. A sixth polo ground was added by 2005. Notable athletes who began their careers at Kirtlington Park include Robert Thame, Henry Brett, and Malcolm Borwick.
In 1994, Kirtlington Park Polo School was established.
# Davidson Bros., Inc. v. D. Katz & Sons, Inc.

Davidson Bros., Inc. v. D. Katz & Sons, Inc., 643 A.2d 642 (App. Div. 1994), was a case decided by the Appellate Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey that first applied public policy considerations instead of the touch and concern doctrine when deciding the validity of a restrictive covenant.

## Factual background

Davidson Bros., Inc. operated several grocery stores in downtown New Brunswick, New Jersey. After vacating one inner city supermarket, Davidson added a restrictive covenant not to compete to the lease for the vacated property. The covenant disallowed the lessee from operating another grocery store in the space.

## Decision

The New Jersey Supreme Court granted Davidson’s petition for certification and reversed and remanded (to the Appellate Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey) for a trial. In doing so, the Court determined that “rigid adherence” to the “touch and concern” requirement was no longer warranted. It held that enforceability of a covenant would depend on its reasonableness, and that the principle of “touch and concern” is “but one of the factors.” The Court then described eight factors to be considered in resolving the reasonableness issue:
* The intention of the parties when the covenant was executed, and whether the parties had a viable purpose which did not at the time interfere with existing commercial laws, such as antitrust laws, or public policy.
* Whether the covenant had an impact on the considerations exchanged when the covenant was originally executed. This may provide a measure of the value to the parties of the covenant at the time.
* Whether the covenant clearly and expressly sets forth the restrictions.
* Whether the covenant was in writing, recorded, and if so, whether the subsequent grantee had actual notice of the covenant.
* Whether the covenant is reasonable concerning area, time or duration. Covenants that extend for perpetuity or beyond the terms of a lease may often be unreasonable.
* Whether the covenant imposes an unreasonable restraint on trade or secures a monopoly for the covenantor. This may be the case in areas where there is limited space available to conduct certain business activities and a covenant not to compete burdens all or most available locales to prevent them from competing in such an activity.
* Whether the covenant interferes with the public interest.
* Whether, even if the covenant was reasonable at the time it was executed, “changed circumstances” now make the covenant unreasonable.
The Appellate Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey held that the covenant not to compete was invalid because it was against public policy. The availability of supermarkets in inner city areas was essential to fighting urban blight and preventing a Food desert, and this could not be outweighed by the property interests of Davidson. This usage of public policy grounds instead of the touch and concern doctrine for analyzing covenants predated the same technique used in the Restatement Third of Servitudes.
# Ignazio Colnaghi

Ignazio Colnaghi (2 February 1924 – 25 November 2017) was an Italian actor. He mainly voiced Calimero for the Italian advertising show Carosello.
# Dhenkanal (disambiguation)

Dhenkanal is a town in Odisha, India.
Dhenkanal may also refer to:
* Dhenkanal district, Odisha, India
* Dhenkanal (Odisha Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Dhenkanal (Lok Sabha constituency)
* Dhenkanal State, a princely state during the British Raj
* Dhenkanal College, a college in Dhenkanal district
* Dhenkanal railway station
# Kinhat

Kinhat is a village in Dhofar Governorate, in southwestern Oman.
# Georg Joachimsthal

Georg Joachimsthal (8 May 1863 – 28 February 1914) was a German orthopedist who was native of Stargard in Pommern.
In 1887 he earned his medical doctorate from Friedrich Wilhelm University with a dissertation on scoliosis titled Zur Pathologie und Therapie der Skoliose, and afterwards remained in Berlin as an assistant to Julius Wolff (1836-1902). He received his habilitation in 1898, and two years later founded a private clinic. In 1908 he became an associate professor and director of the orthopedic university polyclinic in Berlin.
In Berlin, Joachimsthal performed important experimental studies involving the physiological effects of orthopedic procedures. He was a founding member of the Deutschen Orthopädischen Gesellschaft (German Orthopedic Society), and in 1910 founded the Berlin Orthopedic Society.
In 1905 he published a highly regarded textbook on orthopedic surgery called Handbuch der Orthopädischen Chirurgie. In 1907 became an editor of the Zeitschrift für Orthopädische Chirurgie.
# Nouâtre

Nouâtre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France. In 1832, it absorbed the historic commune of Noyers, location of the Benedictine Noyers Abbey.
# Chemawa

Chemawa may refer to one of these United States subjects:
* The Chemawa band of the Kalapuya tribe of Native Americans
* Chemawa, Oregon, a former community now part of Salem, Oregon
** Chemawa Indian School, a Native American boarding school in Oregon
* Chemawa Middle School, a school in the Riverside Unified School District in California
# Kinomoto, Shiga

Kinomoto (木之本町, Kinomoto-chō) was a town located in Ika District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. It was the center of the district. In Sengoku period, Battle of Shizugatake broke out at a mountain in the west of Kinomoto.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 8,795 and a density of 99.45 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 88.44 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2010, Kinomoto, along with the towns of Kohoku and Torahime (both from Higashiazai District), and the towns of Nishiazai, Takatsuki and Yogo (all from Ika District), was merged into the expanded city of Nagahama. Higashiazai District and Ika District were both dissolved as a result of this merger.
# If This Is It

If This Is It may refer to:
* "If This Is It" (Huey Lewis and the News song), 1984
* "If This Is It" (Newton Faulkner song), 2009
* "If This Is It" (Degrassi:The Next Generation episode), television episode from 2008
# Det snöar i Indianien

Det snöar i Indianien ("It's Snowing in Indiania") was the 1999 edition of Sveriges Radio's Christmas Calendar. The music of the series was written by Martin Svensson and Dilba, at this time both were together and worked together a lot.

## Plot

The series is set in the fictional Native American village of "Indianien", located in a glade next to a river.
# Kiyoshi Ohishi

Kiyoshi Ohishi from the Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for contributions to development of fast and robust motion control systems.
# Angolan Basketball League Regular Season MVP

The Angolan Basketball League Regular Season MVP Award, for sponsorships reasons named the Unitel Basket Regular Season MVP, is an annual basketball award given out to the most valuable player of a given Angolan Basketball League regular season.
It is not to be confused with the Angolan Basketball League MVP Award, which is given to the best player of the entire season which usually is a player on the champions.

## Winners

| ^ | Denotes player who is still active in the Angolan Basketball League |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player has been awarded the award |
| Season | Player | Position | Team |
| 2014–15 | Leonel Paulo | Forward | Petro de Luanda |
| 2017–18 | Gerson Gonçalves | Guard | Petro de Luanda |
| 2018–19 | Joseney Joaquim^ | Forward | Universidade Lusíada |
| 2020–21 | Jilson Bango^ | Center | Primeiro de Agosto |
| 2021–22 | Jilson Bango (2)^ | Center | Primeiro de Agosto |
| 2022–23 | Miguel Maconda | Forward | Jesus Cristo |
| 2023–24 | Aboubakar Gakou | Forward | Petro de Luanda |

## Awards by player

| Team | Winners |
| Jilson Bango | 2 |
# Chepkorio

Chepkorio is a village in Kenya. It is located in Keiyo South Constituency, Elgeyo-Marakwet County. It lies on the B54 highway, to the northwest of Kaptagat. As of 2019, it was home to 3,206 residents.
It is the home village of professional long-distance runners Geoffrey Kamworor and current men's marathon world record holder Kelvin Kiptum until his death.
# McGlinchey

McGlinchey is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard McGlinchey (1932–2013), Irish businessman and politician
* Brian McGlinchey (born 1977), retired Northern Irish football defender
* Cameron McGlinchey, the former drummer of popular Australian band Rogue Traders
* Conner McGlinchey, Australian footballer
* Dominic McGlinchey (1954–1994), Irish republican paramilitary with the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA)
* Herbert J. McGlinchey (1904–1992), Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives and the Pennsylvania Senate
* Michael McGlinchey (born 1987), footballer currently playing for Wellington Phoenix
* Mike McGlinchey (American football coach) (1944–1997), Central Connecticut State University Blue Devils and Frostburg State University Bobcats
* Mike McGlinchey (offensive lineman) (born c. 1994), for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish
* Marian Price (born 1954), née Marion McGlinchey, Irish republican
# Kinondoni Cemetery

Kionondoni Municipal Cemetery (Makaburi ya Manispaa ya Kinondoni, in Swahili) is a historic civil cemetery located in Hananasif ward of Kinondoni District in the Dar es Salaam Region of Tanzania. Ten Commonwealth soldiers from the Second World War are buried in this civil cemetery. The commission is also in charge of the cemetery's four non-war graves and one Belgian war grave.

## Overview

There are two sections of the cemetery: Kinondoni FM and Kinondoni Mwembejiji. Within them are subsections of Kionondoni I and II. Famous people like Herman Lupogo, Steve Kabyumba, and Josina Machel, Ephraim Kibonde are buried at the cemetery.

## History

A German former colonizer founded the cemetery in 1938, and the British Administration later changed the name to New European Cemetery. In the 1960s, the cemetery was regarded as an upper-class burial ground, but today, people from all social groups are interred there. It is still regarded as the city's most expensive cemetery. Anglicans, Protestants, Catholics, and Bahaiis are buried in the cemetery's eastern section, while Muslims and Christians are buried in Kinondoni Cemetery II in the cemetery's western section.

## Congestion and controversy

Investigations by Anadolu Agency in Dar es Salaam showed that burial activities continue unabated at graveyards that are overcrowded, like the Kinondoni and Temeke cemeteries. Investigations have revealed that shady gravediggers and site managers are charging grieving families exorbitant prices for tombs at these locations. According to the inquiry, dishonest grave diggers frequently search for old or unmarked graves to sell space to families in need of new graves. The popular Kindondoni cemetery is at capacity, with the exception of very wealthy families who have secured space, according to the investigation.
# James C. Quayle

James Cline Quayle (May 25, 1921 – July 7, 2000) was an American newspaper publisher and businessman who owned several newspapers in the United States including the Huntington Herald-Press in Indiana and the Wickenburg Sun in Arizona. He was the father of Dan Quayle, the 44th vice president of the United States.

## Background

Quayle was born in Joliet, Illinois, the son of Robert H. and Marie Cline Quayle. He attended DePauw University, where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. After graduating in 1943, Quayle joined the United States Marine Corps and served in an air transport wing in the Pacific Theater during World War II.
After the war, Quayle married Corinne Pulliam, the daughter of wealthy newspaper publisher Eugene C. Pulliam, at Indiana University. Their marriage united two families that shared a strong passion for the newspaper business. Pulliam is the daughter of Eugene C. Pulliam, former owner of The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News and the half-sister of Eugene S. Pulliam, for whom the school of journalism at Butler University is named. The couple had four children, including future Indiana Senator and U.S. Vice-President James Danforth "Dan" Quayle, named after one of the elder Quayle's wartime comrades and fraternity brother.

## Career

James Quayle entered the newspaper business serving as an advertising salesman for several Pulliam-owned newspapers in Indiana and Ohio before joining the Huntington Herald-Press in Huntington, Indiana in 1948. In 1955, Quayle moved his family to Arizona to manage public relations operations at The Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette.
In 1963, Quayle became the publisher of the Huntington Herald-Press. He purchased the newspaper the following year and became chairman of Huntington Newspapers, Inc. He was publisher of that newspaper from 1963 to 1990, except for six years when he was publisher of the Muncie Star and Evening Press, beginning in 1972.

## Death

After retiring, Quayle lived in Wickenburg, Arizona. He died at a care facility in Sun City West, Arizona, on July 7, 2000, at the age of 79.
# Michael Lewis (bishop)

Michael Augustine Owen Lewis (born 8 June 1953) is an Anglican bishop, born in England, who served in the Middle East. He was until 8 June 2023 the Anglican bishop in Cyprus and the Gulf in the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East. Within his former diocese lie Cyprus, Iraq, and the whole of the Arabian Peninsula, including the Arab states of the Persian Gulf. He was also president bishop and primate of the Province of Jerusalem and the Middle East with the title of archbishop from 17 November 2019 to 12 May 2023.

## Early life and education

Lewis was born on 8 June 1953. He was educated at King Edward VI School, Southampton and Merton College, Oxford, where he read Oriental Studies (Hebrew, Aramaic, and Syriac) taking a BA in 1974 and MA in 1979. He was formed for the priesthood at Cuddesdon Theological College, taking his second Oxford degree in the Final Honour School of Theology in 1977.

## Ordained ministry

Lewis was ordained deacon in 1978 and priest in 1979. After a curacy at Christ the King, Salfords, Surrey, in the Diocese of Southwark he became Chaplain of Thames Polytechnic in 1980. He was Vicar of St Mary the Virgin, Welling, Southwark from 1984 to 1991 when he became Team Rector of Worcester South East and later Rural Dean of Worcester and Canon of Worcester Cathedral.
Consecration to the episcopate followed in 1999 when he was appointed to the suffragan bishopric of Middleton. In 2007 he was translated to Cyprus and the Gulf
On 5 June 2011, he ordained the first female priest in the Middle East in Saint Christopher's Cathedral, Manama.
He is a member and currently co-chair of the International Commission for Anglican-Orthodox Theological Dialogue. He is a former member of the Anglican Consultative Council and a former consultant to the Inter-Anglican Standing Commission on Unity, Faith, and Order. For many years he has been Bishop-Visitor of the Community of the Sisters of the Love of God, Convent of the Incarnation, Fairacres, Oxford. Since 2021 he has been a Honorary Fellow of Merton College, Oxford.
He took office as President Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and the Middle East on 17 November 2019, in a ceremony held at St. Andrew Church, in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. His term as President Bishop ended on 12 May 2023, when he was succeeded by Hosam Naoum. He retired as diocesan bishop of Cyprus and the Gulf on 8 June 2023.
# Jean Salamé

Jean Salamé is a former French slalom canoeist who competed in the early 1980s. He won a silver medal in the C-1 team event at the 1981 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Bala.
# Kirkland railway station

Kirkland railway station (NX810897) was one of the minor stations on the Cairn Valley Light Railway branch, from Dumfries. It served the rural area around Kirkland as a request stop, close to the terminus at Moniaive in Dumfries and Galloway The line was closed to passengers during WW2.

## History

The CVR was nominally independent, but was in reality controlled by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. The line was closed to passengers on 3 May 1943, during WW2 and to freight on 4 July 1949, and the track lifted in 1953.
The station had a simple tin shelter and a short siding with a loading bank. A station master's house was provided, designed by the company with a pyramid roof truncated by a central chimney stack. The shelter had been demolished by 1949. The stationmaster's house survives as a private dwelling.
The siding was worked by down trains only, goods for Dumfries being taken to the nearest station along. The points were unlocked with an Annett's key that was kept in a locked box on a post adjacent to the point.
Trains were controlled by a 'lock and block' system whereby the trains operated treadles on the single line to interact with the block instruments.