OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research

The Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research (BRIMR) is an independent, non-profit, scientific research institute located in Horse Shoe, North Carolina. The Institute was founded by Robert Roskoski Jr., who serves as President and Scientific Director.

## Mission

The general goals of the Institute are to explore the interrelationships of fundamental biological science, clinical science, and clinical care.

## Research

Research at BRIMR focuses on the structure and regulation of protein kinases, their downstream signaling pathways, and therapeutic drugs that inhibit these enzymes. Protein kinases regulate the activity of their substrate targets by adding phosphate groups in a reaction known as protein phosphorylation. The United States Food and Drug Administration has approved the use of about 50 protein kinase inhibitors for the treatment of several cancers including those of breast, kidney, and lung and inflammatory diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and ulcerative colitis. An average of two to three new drugs of this type is approved annually.
An important component of the Institute's fundamental research involves the study of the nature of the interaction of these anticancer and anti-inflammatory agents with their target protein kinase enzyme. Institute studies are based upon the X-ray crystallographic results that are in the public domain as well as in-house computer-generated models of drugs binding to their targets. The Institute functions as a scientific think tank and performs no actual laboratory work. However, the Institute uses results from the research areas of biochemistry and molecular, chemical, structural and cancer biology in an effort to understand the mechanisms of action of protein kinase inhibitors and the aberrations that result in neoplastic growth.
The results of these studies have been published.

## NIH funding data

The Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research has monitored NIH funding to Medical Schools as well as other health science schools and organizations since 2006. BRIMR generates an annual ranking of NIH funding for US Medical Schools and their Departments and the BRIMR data is considered to be the gold standard for medical school research metrics. These data are used throughout the biomedical community for the analysis of medical research and educational activities

## Selected publications

* Roskoski, R. Jr. (2015) A historical overview of protein kinases and their targeted small molecule inhibitors. Pharmacol. Res. 100, 1-23.
* Roskoski, R. Jr. (2016) Classification of small molecule inhibitors based upon the structures of their drug-enzyme complexes. Pharmacol. Res. 103, 26–48.
* Roskoski, R. Jr. (2019) Properties of FDA-approved small molecule protein kinase inhibitors. Pharmacol. Res. 144, 19–50.
* Noble, Paige; Ten Eyck , Patrick; Roskoski Jr., Robert; Jackson; J. Brooks (2020) NIH funding trends to US Medical Schools from 2009 to 2018. PLoSOne 15:eo233367.
# Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors

The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors (BERH) was a federal board organized under the US Government's War Department (later, the Department of Defense), U.S. Army. It was a part of the civil works program of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The board was created by the Rivers and Harbors Bill of 1902. The Board consisted of a group of Army engineer officers with a resident large staff including many civilian employees.
During World War II, the board established a branch to produce, maintain, and distribute intelligence concerning foreign ports and harbors. Following the war, the board continued performing that function until 1962 when it was absorbed by the newly organized US Army Area Analysis Intelligence Agency. The intelligence function of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors are discussed in the section on "The Statistical Division" (pages 125–127) in a 1980 official history.
In 1963, some functions of the Beach Erosion Board, another Army organization concerned with civil works, were transferred to the newly created US Army Coastal Engineering Research Center, while others were transferred to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors.
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors was disestablished by the Water Resources Development Act of 1992 which transferred its functions to the Chief of Engineers.

## Sources

A history of the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors
# Blue Earth

Blue Earth may refer to a location in the United States:
* Blue Earth, Minnesota
* Blue Earth City Township, Minnesota
* Blue Earth County, Minnesota
* The Blue Earth River in Minnesota

## Other uses

* Blue Earth (album), an album by The Jayhawks
* The Samsung S7550 "Blue Earth" mobile phone
# Juha Metsäperä

Juha Metsäperä (born 1979) is a Finnish pop singer and songwriter. He became known with his debut album Pienen hetken in 2006 and went on tour with his band through Finland, playing 150 gigs in a year. He has also participated in the songwriting and composing songs, including songs in the album Olen lähelläsi. Metsäperä is best known for the song "Äiti" (meaning mother in Finnish) from his album Hyvä sydän.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Peak position FIN |
| 2006 | Pienen hetken | - |
| 2007 | Opitko rakastamaan | 32 |
| 2009 | Olen lähelläsi | - |
| 2012 | Hyvä sydän | 26 |

### Singles

* 2009: "Olen lähelläsi"
* 2012: "Äiti"
# Juan Fuentes

Juan Fuentes may refer to:
* Juan Fuentes (Chilean footballer) (born 1995)
* Juan Rafael Fuentes (born 1990), Spanish footballer
* Juan Manuel Fuentes (footballer) (born 1977), Spanish footballer
* Juan Manuel Fuentes (cyclist) (born 1977), Spanish cyclist
* Juan Francisco Fuentes (born 1955), Spanish historian
* Juan Alberto Fuentes, Guatemalan economist, politician, and non-profit official
# Secuestro En Acapulco-Canta Chamo

Secuestro en Acapulco-Canta Chamo is a 1983 Venezuelan-Mexican teen musical comedy film, starring the well known Venezuelan boy band, Los Chamos, as well as Mexican actor Cesar Bono (in one of his early films), Mexican actress Lucila Mariscal, Mexican singer and actress Yuri, and Mexican actress Maria Antonieta de las Nieves. The movie was released internationally during 1983. It has a duration of 90 minutes.

## Plot

Los Chamos, a Venezuelan boy band, arrive in Mexico for a series of concerts. While there, they meet their tour manager, "Benita" (Mariscal), singer "Rosita" (Yuri) and one particular fan, "Carlota", (de las Nieves) who intends to kidnap one of the band members, during a visit to Acapulco, Guerrero for a concert, to keep him as a boyfriend.
The group also meets and helps a young female fan who needs a medical operation.

## Cast

* Argenis Brito - as Chamo Argenis
* William Márquez Uzcategui - as Chamo Will
* Walter Márquez Uzcategui - as Chamo Walter
* Winston Márquez Uzcategui - as Chamo Winston
* Enrique Couselo - as Chamo Enrique
* Gabriel Fernandez - as Chamo Gabriel
* María Antonieta de las Nieves - as Carlota
* Yuri - as Rosita
* Lucila Mariscal - as Benita
* Cesar Bono - as musical representant

## Other information

During the movie's filming, several cast members became friends; Gabriel Fernandez of Los Chamos and co-star Yuri had a short but well publicized romance. The two later married other people and remained as life-long friends.
# Second Hand Wedding

Second Hand Wedding is a comedy film from New Zealand. It is written by Nick Ward and Linda Niccol and directed by Paul Murphy and was filmed on the Kāpiti Coast.

## Cast

* Geraldine Brophy - Jill
* Patrick Wilson - Brian
* Holly Shanahan - Cheryl
* Ryan O'Kane - Stew Davis
* Tina Regtien - Muffy
* John Rowles - Self

## Reception

By mid-September 2008 it had grossed over $1.8 million which was at the time the highest grossing New Zealand film of the year.
Peter Galvin from SBS gave the film 2.5 stars writing "This is a fairytale, in 'dag’ vision. It's the kind of movie that begs to be cuddled, not questioned. It wants us to feel good because it's so kind. But kind can be tough, too, and beneath all that affection is a lot of cool calculation." Sydney Morning Herald's Jake Wilson gave it 2.5 stars, saying "this is possibly the daggiest film of the year." The Australian's Evan Williams gave it 2.5 stars writing Murphy has built an amiable, mild-mannered farce, notable for some engaging performances, including a full-blooded turn by Brophy as the golden-hearted but insufferable mother." In The Press Charlie Gates' 3 star review states "It is a cute, folksy comedy that is solidly and competently put together on a low budget and has enough heart to just about see it through."
Ben McEachen, writing in the Sunday Mail, gives it 1.5 stars. He says "Wanting to be New Zealand's answer to The Castle, this low-budget dud is devoid of the stuff you rightly expect of such modest foreign fare."

## Awards

New Zealand Film and TV Awards 2008
* Best Actress - Geraldine Brophy - Won
* Best Supporting Actress - Holly Shanahan - Won
* Achievement in Editing in Film - Michael Horton - Nominated
* Achievement in Production Design in Film - Brad Mill - Nominated
# Blunstone

Blunstone is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Blunstone (born 1945), English singer and member of The Zombies
* Frank Blunstone (born 1934), English footballer
# Judith Sealander

Judith Sealander is an American historian and professor. She is Professor of History at Bowling Green State University.

## Education

Sealander received a Ph.D. in history in 1977 from Duke University.

## Career

Sealander has researched women's history, business and educational progressivism and philanthropy. She has studied American government efforts to promote health, opportunity and security to children and pronounces them as failures.
Before teaching at Bowling Green State University, she taught at Wright State University.
She is a recipient of the 1998 Ohio Academy of History Outstanding Publication Award. Sealander is also the recipient of numerous awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, American Association of Colleges, Rockefeller Archive Center, and the Indiana University Center for the Study of Philanthropy.

## Publications

Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) "The Rockefeller Legacy and Medical Reform," Philanthropy in the United States, Dwight Burlingame, ed., ABC-CLIO.
Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) "Perpetually Malnourished"? The Birth of Nutrition Science and the Problem of Child Feeding in the United States," Children's Health in History: International Perspectives, Cheryl Warsh and Veronica Strong-Boag, eds., Wilfrid Laurier University Press, [Canada].
Sealander, Judith (2005, forthcoming) Introduction to L. P. Brockett, The Philanthropic Results of War (original issue: 1863), Harvard University, Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organization, Landmarks in Philanthropy: A Republication Project.
Sealander, Judith (2006, forthcoming) "Discipline and Order," Competing Modernities: The United States and Germany, 1890–1960, Christof Mauch and Dirk Schumann, eds., Cambridge University Press.
Sealander, Judith. Forthcoming 2005. Senior Editor, “The Midwest and Civic Culture.” Encyclopedia of the Midwest, Indiana University Press.
Sealander, Judith. Forthcoming 2005. “Philanthropists and Philanthropy.” In Encyclopedia of New England Culture, Burt Feintuch, Suzanne Guiod, and David Watters (Eds.). Yale University Press.
Sealander, Judith. 2004. “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? Depression-Era Charitable Giving.” In Encyclopedia of the Great Depression, Joe Clements (Ed.), Macmillan.
Sealander, Judith. 2003 The Failed Century of the Child: Governing America's Young in the Twentieth Century. Cambridge University Press.
Sealander, Judith. 2002. “’Curing Evils at Their Source’: The Arrival of Scientific Giving,” In American Philanthropy, Lawrence Friedman and Mark McGarvie (Eds.), Cambridge University Press.
Sealander, Judith. 2001. "American Foundations and Philanthropy." In Encyclopedia of American Cultural and Intellectual History, M. Cayton and P.Williams (Eds.), Scribners.
Sealander, Judith. Grand Plans: Business Progressivism and Social Change in Ohio's Miami Valley, 1890-1920 (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1988).
# HD 11506 c

HD 11506 c is an extrasolar planet located approximately 167 light years away in the constellation of Cetus, orbiting the 8th magnitude G-type main sequence star HD 11506. It is the second planet in this system, and its discovery was first claimed in 2009 by using Bayesian analysis on data previously collected by the N2K Consortium. However, in 2015 additional radial velocity measurements showed that the planetary parameters were significantly different from those determined by Bayesian analysis.
# Vanima

Vanima is a genus of butterflies belonging to the family Nymphalidae.
Species:
* Vanima labe (Butler, 1870)
* Vanima lesbia (Staudinger, 1886)
* Vanima palladia (Butler, 1867)
# Scopula africana

Scopula africana is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to Somalia.
# Pyamalaw River

The Pyamalaw River (Pyanmalot River) is a river in Ayeyawady Division in south-western Burma (Myanmar). It is a distributary of the Irrawaddy. The Pyamalaw River forms the boundary between Wakema Township and Einme Township of Ayeyawady Region.
It is to be crossed by the Kyungon Bridge.
# Ololygon v-signata

Ololygon v-signata is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Plating efficiency

Plating efficiency ("PE") is a measure of the number of colonies originating from single cells. It is a very sensitive test and is often used for determining the nutritional requirements of cells, testing serum lots, measuring the effects of growth factors, and for toxicity testing.
Plating Efficiency is the number of cells that grow into colonies per 100 cells inoculated. That is, it is the proportion of cells that attach and grow to the number of cells originally plated, expressed as a percentage. PE can be determined by the following formulae:
    $\mathrm {PE} ={\frac {\#\,{\text{cells on day 1}}}{\#\,{\text{cells plated on day 0}}}}\times 100$
or
    $\mathrm {PE} ={\frac {\#\,{\text{colonies counted}}}{\#\,{\text{cells inoculated}}}}\times 100$
The first method is more accurate.
Cell growth in culture generally undergoes a decline after plating, and graphically, PE is the global minimum (lowest point) of the growth curve at day one, after which growth rises again. The decrease in viable cells after plating is due to "anchorage-dependence"--cells must attach to the bottom of the culture dish.
Plating Efficiency is one of the parameters typically used to define growth properties of cells in culture. Other common parameters are doubling time ("DT") (which is an average of generation time ("GT")), and saturation density ("SD").
# Hwiju Yo clan

Hwiju Yo clan (Korean: 휘주 요씨; Hanja: 徽州 姚氏) was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Huizhou District, Huangshan City, Anhui, China. According to the research in 1985, the number of Hwiju Yo clan was 274. The name of Hwiju Yo clan came from China. According to the census in 1930, 10 families belonged to Hwiju Yo clan. But it has been found that 6 out of the 10 families living in North Hamgyong Province were descendants of the Ming dynasty and were naturalized to Joseon to avoid conflicts happened more than 290 years before.
# The Green Flame

The Green Flame is a 1920 American silent crime drama film directed by Ernest C. Warde and starring J. Warren Kerrigan, Fritzi Brunette and Jay Morley.

## Cast

* J. Warren Kerrigan as Frank Markham
* Fritzi Brunette as Ruth Gardner
* Jay Morley as Dan Lantry
* Claire Du Brey as Lou Tremaine
* Miles McCarthy as Truman Hardy
* Edwin Wallock as Roger Lulay
* William F. Moran as Julius Block
# The Homing Waltz

"The Homing Waltz" is a song that was written by Johnny Reine and Tommie Connor, and recorded by Vera Lynn in 1952. It charted at a peak position of number nine on the UK Singles Chart.
The song reached number one in the UK's sheet music chart in August 1952, where it stayed for nine weeks. It was replaced by Al Martino's "Here in My Heart", which became the inaugural number one on the first UK Singles Chart based on record sales, published on 14 November 1952. On this chart, "The Homing Waltz" was at number nine. Another contemporary recording available was by the up-and-coming young British singer Alma Cogan.
# The Hand of Man

The Hand of Man is a black and white photograph taken by Alfred Stieglitz in 1902. This is one of the pictures he took concerning urban life and would be published in the first issue of his magazine Camera Work, in January 1903. A note on this issue stated that “The Hand of Man.. is an attempt to treat pictorially a subject which enters so much into our daily lives that we are apt to lose sight of the pictorial possibilities of the commonplace.”

## History and description

This photograph was taken from the back of a train in motion in Long Island, New York. It depicts a locomotive in the train yards of Long Island, unleashing a black cloud of smoke, while it moves through a criss-crossing ground of tracks. To the left several telephone poles seems also to extend toward the horizon, while at the right are visible several buildings.
The title alludes to the action of man seen in the urban landscape of the picture and possibly also to photography itself as an artistic mean.

## Public collections

There are prints of this photograph in several public collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the George Eastman House, Rochester, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., The Art Institute of Chicago, the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.
# The Haunted Melody

The Haunted Melody is the first studio album by the English jazz group Steve Howe Trio, released in November 2008 on HoweSound.

## Track listing

* "Kenny's Sound" (4:38) (Kenny Burrell)
* "Mood for a Day" (5:46) (Steve Howe)
* "The Haunted Melody" (4:33) (Roland Kirk)
* "Siberian Khatru" (5:02) (Jon Anderson, Steve Howe, Rick Wakeman)
* "Blue Bash" (6:08) (Jimmy Smith)
* "Momenta" (7:32) (Steve Howe)
* "Laughing With Larry" (3:36) (Steve Howe)
* "Travelin'" (5:02) (Kenny Burrell)
* "Dream River" (5:36) (Steve Howe)
* "Close to the Edge" (4:49) (Jon Anderson, Steve Howe)
* "Sweet Thunder" (4:53) (Steve Howe)

## Personnel

* Steve Howe – guitar
* Dylan Howe – drums
* Ross Stanley – Hammond organ
# The Hollow One

The Hollow One, also known under its working title of The Darker Path, is a 2015 science fiction horror film that was written and directed by Nathan Hendrickson. The film had its world premiere at the Seattle International Film Festival on May 27, 2015 and stars Kate Alden and Chelsea Farthing.

## Synopsis

The Wade family's members are Linda, Michael and their two daughters, Rachel and Anna. Michael decides to investigate his wife's past with the collaboration of his younger daughter, Anna, because he knows little about her origins. One day he receives a package of information about Linda, which contains a mysterious piece of metal, that when manipulated, opens the door for an entity that seems to possess him. A series of events during that night provoke Linda's death in a tragic way, being run over by Rachel's boyfriend, Matt.
Two years after these events, the Wade sisters decide to return home coinciding with Matt's release from prison, but everything seems to have changed in a town that seems to be abandoned and where its few inhabitants behave strangely. The remaining people act in a strange manner that may be tied to their dead mother's mysterious past and the strange object.

## Cast

* Kate Alden as Rachel Wade
* Jesse James as Matt Hoffman
* Chelsea Farthing as Anna Wade
* Tony Doupe as Michael Wade
* Tonya Skoog as Linda Wade
* Simon Hamlin as The Hollow One
* Dawson Doupé as The Hollow One
* Russell Hodgkinson as John Eaton
* Scott C. Brown as Stanley Jackson
* Anissa Davis as Young Laura Wade
* Richard Carmen as Carl Hoffman
* Jason Adkins as Jeff
* Willard Chase as Guy in Bed

## Reception

Screen Anarchy reviewed the film, commenting that "For a debut feature film it shows great promise for Hendrickson who, like only a few others, can seemingly move between videogames and film with ease." Bloody Disgusting rated the movie at three skulls, writing that "Despite a great setup, The Hollow One stumbled with falling into familiar territory with many aspects of its characters." Film School Rejects was also mixed in their review, which stated that "So many horror films follow similar, generic setups and frameworks that it usually comes down to how well the familiar is executed rather than how fresh it all feels, so it’s exciting when a genre film makes the creative effort to build something new. The Hollow One does just that, but its building blocks too frequently become stumbling blocks along the way."
# The Magic City (Helium album)

The Magic City is the second and final studio album from American indie rock band Helium. It was released in 1997 on Matador Records.

## Production

The album was produced at Mitch Easter's Fidelitorium studio, in North Carolina. It was recorded in six weeks. Its sound was influenced by psychedelic and progressive rock, notably King Crimson.

## Critical reception

AllMusic called the album "a rich, colorful array of sounds ... that blends lo-fi indie-rock with '70s prog rock." Magnet wrote: "The album is a Pet Sounds chamber-pop-meets-progressive-rock indie masterpiece, created long before any lo-fi-loving cretin would ever admit to loving Yes’ Close To The Edge, Genesis’ Nursery Cryme or watching Keith Emerson throw daggers into his eight-foot-high synthesizer." New York Magazine praised Timony's "loopy, pensive guitar lines, deceptively offbeat song structures, and quirky vocal style."

## Track listing

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.5/10 |
| Spin | 8/10 |

## Personnel

* Mary Timony - Guitar, Vocals, Chamberlin, Keyboards
* Ash Bowie - Bass, Drums
* Shawn King Devlin - Drums
* Mitch Easter - Guitar, Mandolin, Percussion, Pedal Steel, Vocals (background), Producer, Engineer, Slide Guitar, Mixing
* Andrew Emmett - Violin
* Ken Wilmot - Trumpet
* Chris Stamey - Editing, Pro-Tools