OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gehlaur

Gehlaur is a village located in Muhra Tehsil of Gaya district in Bihar State, India.

## Notability

Gehlaur was the home of the legendary ‘Mountain Man’ Dashrath Manjhi. He was a poor man who worked as a labourer in Gehlaur village. He carved a path through a mountain in the Gehlaur Hills using only a hammer and chisel as his tools because his village did not have easy access to a hospital. The nearest town which could offer a good doctor and required medical attention was 70 km away traveling around the hills. He started carving the path in 1960 after his wife Falguni Devi died from lack of medical care.
After 22 years of work, Dashrath shortened the distance between the Atri and Wazirganj blocks of Gaya town from 55 km to 15 km, cutting a 360-ft-long and 25-ft-wide road through a hill to link Ghivra Mauja of Dashrath Nagar, in Gehlaur Ghati, to Atara Prakhand, Wazirganj. After he died, Dashrath Manjhi was given due respect and a state funeral by the Government of Bihar.
# Rajarsitulyakula

Rajarsitulyakula was a royal house that controlled Dakshina Kosala in India. They were also known as the Sura dynasty and were succeeded by the Parvatadvarkas.

## History

South Kosala had been in control of the Vakatakas for almost 60 years. After the death of Harishena, the last Vakataka king, South Kosala went into the hands of the regional Rajarsitulyakula. Their capital was located at Arang. The founder of the Rajarsitulyakula dynasty was Sura. This dynasty flourished in the 6th or 5th century.
The rulers used the Gupta Samvat or calendar, which shows that the rulers of this dynasty accepted the Gupta authority. 2 coins of the Gupta rulers have been found here, of Samudragupta and Kumaragupta I. Maharaja Bhimasena II issued the Arang copper plate inscription through which we get to know about the rulers of the dynasty. V. V. Mirashi identifies Bhimasena as the enemy of Skandavarman Nala. Skandavarman perhaps occupied their territory about 500 A.D.
The Rajarsitulyak was succeeded by the Parvatadvarkas.

## List of rulers

The known Rajarsitulyakula rulers are-
* Maharaja Sura
* Maharaja Dayita I alias Dayitavarman I
* Maharaja Bhimasena I
* Maharaja Dayitavarman II
* Maharaja Bhimasena II (c. 501 or 601–?)
# Plexxikon

Plexxikon is an American drug discovery company based in South San Francisco, California. It was co-founded in 2001 by Joseph Schlessinger of Yale University, and Sung-Hou Kim of the University of California, Berkeley.
It uses a proprietary structural biology-based platform called Scaffold-Based Drug Discovery to build a pipeline of products in multiple therapeutic areas. This discovery process integrates multiple technologies, including structural screening as one key component, that it hopes will give a significant competitive advantage over other approaches.
In April 2011, Plexxikon was acquired by the Japanese pharmaceutical company Daiichi Sankyo for $805 million and an additional $130 million in potential milestone payments.
Daiichi Sankyo announced the shutdown of Plexxikon in 2022.

## Drug pipeline

* Vemurafenib (Zelboraf) and pexidartinib (Turalio) are two FDA approved drugs developed by Plexxikon
* Plexxikon is collaborating with Wyeth Pharmaceuticals on several products for use in type II diabetes and other metabolic disorders. The most advanced of these agents is indeglitazar (PLX204), which is currently in Phase II clinical trials for type 2 diabetes.
* PLX7486 is a CSF1R antagonist and pan-TRK inhibitor in clinical trials for advanced solid tumors.
# Saariselkä (village)

Saariselkä (Northern Sami: Suoločielgi, Inari Sami: Suáluičielgi) is a village in Inari municipality, Lapland, Finland. It is located near the western end of the Saariselkä mountain ridge, which it also is named after.

## Tourism

Saariselkä is known as a tourist destination, with ski tourism in the winter and wilderness and nature tourism in the summer and autumn. The village has several hotels, restaurants and shopping centers. Saariselkä attracts ski tourists from Sweden, Norway and native Finland. Saariselkä's slalom slopes are located in the mountains of Kaunispää and Iisakkipää, just east of the town. There are also around 200 kilometers of groomed cross country ski tracks.
# The Wheel of Life (1942 film)

The Wheel of Life (Spanish: La rueda de la vida) is a 1942 Spanish film directed by Eusebio Fernández Ardavín.

## Synopsis

The singer Nina Luján falls in love with Alberto del Vall, a composer who became famous in America and the two meet again after years, when she has entered an asylum after failing in her artistic career.

## Cast

* Ismael Merlo as Alberto del Vall
* Antoñita Colomé as Nina Luján
* Gabriel Algara as Don Ricardo
* Pedro Barreto as Peter
* Eduardo Stern as Enrique
* Alfonso Mancheño as Federico
* Elisa Cavalcanti as Criada
* Antonio Bayón as Don Rosendo
* Xan das Bolas as Juanito
* Salvador Videgaín
* M. Romero Hita as Francisco
* Antonio Casas as Javier
* Esperanza Hidalgo as Trini
* Elena Salvador

## Reception

The Wheel of Life was nominated for the best film of year in Spain, and was one of the five best films of the year.
# Procopius of Gaza

Procopius of Gaza (c. 465–528 AD) was a Christian sophist and rhetorician, one of the most important representatives of the famous school of his native place. Here he spent nearly the whole of his life teaching and writing and took no part in the theological movements of his time.

## Life and work

The little that is known of him is to be found in his letters and the encomium by his pupil and successor Choricius. Like many other members of the rhetorical school of Gaza, he studied in Alexandria and then became a teacher for rhetorics in his home town of Gaza though other cities like Antioch, Tyre and Caesarea Maritima vied for his service.
He was the author of numerous rhetorical and theological works. Of the former, his panegyric on the emperor Anastasius alone is extant; the description of the Hagia Sophia and the monody on its partial destruction by an earthquake are spurious.
His letters (163 in number), addressed to persons of rank, friends, and literary opponents, throw valuable light upon the condition of the sophistical rhetoric of the period and about the academic circles in Alexandria and Gaza.
Procopius' theological writings consist of commentaries on the Octateuch, the books of Kings and Chronicles, Isaiah, the Proverbs, the Song of Songs and Ecclesiastes. They are amongst the earliest examples of the "catenic" (catena, chain) form of commentary, consisting of a series of extracts from the fathers, arranged, with independent additions, to elucidate the portions of Scripture concerned. Photius (cod. 206), while blaming the diffuseness of these commentaries, praises the writer's learning and style, which, however, he considers too ornate for the purpose. He also wrote a monody on the earthquake of Antioch in 526 AD in and an ekphrasis of a clock in Gaza.
Complete editions of the works of Procopius in Migne, Patrologia Graeca, lxxxvii; the letters also in Epistolographi graeci, ed. R. Hercher (1873); see also K. Seitz, Die Schule von Gaza (1892); L. Eisenhofer, Procopius von Gaza (1897); further bibliographical notices in K Krumbacher, Geschichte der byzantinischen Litteratur (1897), and article by G. Kruger in Herzog-Hauck's Realencyclopädie für protestantische Theologie (1905).
# Polistes actaeon

Polistes actaeon is a species of social paper wasp found in southern Brazil.
# Ramón Nouvilas

Ramón Nouvilas y Rafols (1812–1880) was a Spanish military figure and Minister of War from April 30, 1873, to June 7 of the same year.

## Biography

He began his military career by intervening on the various fronts of the First Carlist War, in which he suffered seven gunshot wounds and was promoted on war merits to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Later he participated in the unsuccessful assault on the Royal Palace of Madrid by means of which those pronounced in 1841 against Baldomero Espartero tried to seize the queen and her sister, still girls, to put an end to the regency, for which he had to go into exile in France. Back in Spain in June 1843, after the fall of Espartero, he was promoted to colonel and, at the head of the Castile Regiment, he fought the Carlist and Republican parties raised in Galicia and Catalonia, where in 1849 he faced Cabrera until his final retirement and was promoted to quarterback. Minister of the Supreme Court of War and Navy in 1862, in 1866 he was exiled to the Canary Islands for his participation in the revolutionary attempts led by Juan Prim. He took an active part in the triumph of the Revolution of 1868, after which he was appointed first Captain General of Andalusia and, later, of Catalonia, with the rank of Lieutenant General. He was elected senator for the province of Murcia for the legislature 1871–1872, in his parliamentary activity he was interested in the oath to King Amadeo of Savoy and the fate of the military who had refused to lend it. On August 24, 1872, he was elected deputy for the district of Seo de Urgel and re-elected on May 10, 1873, elections in which out of 2,511 voters he obtained 2,511 votes. He held the seat until the dissolution of the Cortes on January 8, 1874. As a deputy, he was one of those who voted for the proclamation of the republic in 1873. Minister of War with Estanislao Figuera, a position for which he was appointed on 30 April 1873, and general in chief of the Army of the North, directed the military operations aimed at facing the Carlist insurrection but could not prevent the advance of the insurgents and their consolidation with the taking of Estella. On June 7, 1873, he resigned from both positions and resigned from his job in the Army, the resignation not being admitted. He did not accept the dissolution of the Cortes by General Pavía, so on January 17, 1874, he was exiled to the Balearic Islands with four of his children. At the end of 1875 Nouvilas was considered a danger to the monarchy, they were interned in the castle of Santa Catalina in Cádiz and from there he was exiled to Santa Cruz de Tenerife where he remained, with some interruption, until March 1879 when he was allowed to move back to Madrid where his wife was seriously ill.
Nouvilas was also President of the Drafting Board of the General Ordinance of the Army from 1869 to April 1871, he was also the author of some treaties on military tactics and articles in the specialized press, among them Elemental Infantry Tactics, according to the current system of war and advances of weapons, Madrid, 1860, and the light troops in campaign, Madrid, 1869.
# Wells score

The Wells score may refer to one of two clinical prediction rules in clinical medicine:
* Wells score for deep vein thrombosis
* Wells' score for pulmonary embolism
# Plant Daniel

The Victor J. Daniel Electric Generating Plant is a major 2-gigawatt, four-unit fossil fuel power plant, generating about 1 GWe from two coal-fired subcritical drum-type units and 1 GWe from its two newer, gas-fired combined-cycle units. Plant Daniel is located in Jackson County, near Escatawpa, Mississippi. Named for Victor J. Daniel Jr., Mississippi Power's fourth president, the plant was designated by Southern Company Services, Inc. Jointly owned by Mississippi Power and Florida Power & Light (FPL), it is the largest generator of electric power in the state of Mississippi.

## History

Construction of Daniel 1 and 2, two coal-fired sub-critical drum type units began in April 1973. Twenty-six years later in May 1999, plant capacity was doubled with the addition of two gas-fired combined cycle units, designated Daniel 3 and 4.
The first 500 MW coal-fired, steam electric generating unit, Daniel 1, began commercial operation on Sept. 6, 1977. The second 500 MW coal-fired, steam electric generating unit, Daniel 2, began commercial operation on June 1, 1981.
Daniel 3 and 4 began commercial operation between April and May 2001.

## Ownership

Mississippi Power and FPL jointly own and share operating costs of the Daniel 1 and 2 units. FPL's share was originally owned by Gulf Power Company; a former sister company of Mississippi Power through Southern Company, Gulf Power was acquired by FPL's parent NextEra Energy in 2019, with the Gulf Power name retired and replaced with FPL's in 2022.
Daniel 3 and 4 are gas-fired combined cycle units. Each unit produces 500 MW of electricity, bringing the plant's total capacity to more than 2000 MW. Daniel 3 and 4 are solely operated and maintained by Mississippi Power.

## Carbon sequestration demonstration

The facility is the site of a United States Department of Energy-sponsored carbon dioxide sequestration demonstration project intended to demonstrate CO$_2$ storage in a deep saline aquifer, the Lower Tuscaloosa Formation. The project began in 2008, and more than 3,000 short tons (2,700 t) of CO$_2$ were injected in October of that year.
# Saarinen (Ähtäri)

Saarinen is a lake in South Ostrobothnia, Finland, located in the municipality of Ähtäri.

## Geography

Saarinen has a surface area of about 61 hectares. The maximum depth of Saarinen is 6.5 metres, but for the most part of the lake the depth is below 3 metres.
Saarinen has six islands or islets, of which the largest are two islands collectively called Isotsaaret (meaning "Big Islands"). The others are unnamed. In the southern part of the lake, there is a bay called Pitkälahti ("Long Bay").

## Recreational use

The Arpainen outdoor and hiking trail goes along and across the lake, with a laavu right next to the lake. Many cottages have been built along the coast of the lake.

## Water body relations

Saarinen belongs to Kokemäenjoki basin. The lake gets its water from lake Pyhikki and correspondingly gives water to many times larger lake Niemisvesi-Pemu through a brook called Lähtevänpuro. A nearby lake is also Iso-Nuoramo.
# List of maritime music performers

This is a list of performers who focus on maritime music or who have at some point made notable contributions to that genre.

## Traditional-style performers

* Jerry Bryant, singer-songwriter from Maine, also performs historical shanties in a traditional style.
* David Coffin, from Gloucester, Massachusetts, leader of Revels music group in Cambridge.
* Johnny Collins, a modern-day shantyman (1938–2009)
* Forebitter, group featuring performers associated with the Mystic Seaport Museum
* Stan Hugill, "Last Working Shantyman" (1906–1992)
* The Idlers, an all-male a cappella shanty group at the United States Coast Guard Academy (1957–present)
* The Johnson Girls, an all-female shanty group from New York
* Tom and Chris Kastle, singer-songwriters from Chicago, also perform historical shanties in a traditional style
* Tom Lewis, Canadian singer-songwriter, also performs historical shanties in a traditional style
* Northern Neck Shanty Singers, a menhaden shanty group, some of whom learned the songs as work songs on fishing boats when they were young men
* Roberts and Barrand, proponents of traditional British song from New York and New England (1969-)
* Salty Walt & the Rattlin' Ratlines, from San Francisco

## Folk music-style performers

* Peter Bellamy, British folk singer; wrote "Roll Down" (aka "Transports Shanty") (1944-1981)
* Debra Cowan, sea music performer from Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
* Roger McGuinn, from Chicago
* William Pint and Felicia Dale, from Seattle
* Bob Roberts, British Merchant Seaman and folk singer (1907–1982)
* Stan Rogers, Canadian performer; wrote "Barrett's Privateers" (1949–1983)
* Cyril Tawney, British performer (1930–2005)
* John Townley, also known for opening the first 12-track recording studio in New York, Apostolic Recording Studio
* Bob Zentz
* Stompin' Tom Connors
* Alan Mills, Canadian performer, folk singer, writer and actor, best known for multiple recording on Folkways Records including "Songs of the Sea" recorded in 1959 (1913-1977)

## Contemporary-style performers

* Banana Boat, an a cappella sextet from Poland performing "neo-shanties" as well as traditional sea-shanties in contemporary arrangements
* Bounding Main, an a cappella quintet based near Kenosha, Wisconsin
* Captain Bogg and Salty, a pirate-themed rock band which performs many traditional shanties, as well as writing several of their own
* Great Big Sea, Canadian band performing some shanties in traditional style
# Pristava, Borovnica

Pristava (pronounced) is a small settlement in the hills south of Borovnica in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Geddis

Geddis may refer to:
* Andrew Geddis, business man and sports enthusiast in Bombay prior to Indian independence
* David Geddis, former professional football player turned football coach and scout
* Jeff Geddis, Canadian film and television actor
* Joel Geddis, American record producer
* William Duncan Geddis, a unionist politician in Northern Ireland
* William Geddis (New Zealand politician), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council and journalist
# Ralph Robey

Ralph Mayer Robey (8 January 1809 – 1 April 1864), often "Ralph Meyer Robey", was an English-born Australian politician and businessman.
Robey was the son of William and Elizabeth Robey, and migrated to New South Wales in 1841. He ran a store and ironmongery in Sydney from 1843, and gradually expanded his business over the subsequent years. He was also involved in sugar growing and was one of the original shareholders of the Colonial Sugar Refining Company (CSR).
He set up a sugar refinery in opposition to CSR at Oyster Cove (Waverton), which failed when credit was curtailed under controversial circumstances. Financially embarrassed, Robey had to sell the enterprise to CSR at a loss, leading to dispute and litigation.
He served on the Sydney City Council from 1846 to 1847 and was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1858 to 1861 and from 1861 to his death at Longton in Staffordshire in 1864.

## Family

Robey married twice: first to Mary Ann Robey, née Leese, with whom he had five children, and died in 1841 on the way to Australia. On 21 October 1842 he married Louisa Townsend; they would have another five or more. She killed herself on 20 September 1889 by cutting her throat. Among their children were:
* Anne Maria Robey married George R. Dibbs in 1857.
* His third daughter Frances Emily Robey (died 22 June 1899) married Henry Edward Russell of Goulburn on 4 June 1870.
* His fourth daughter Louisa Gertrude Robey (c. 1847 – 29 March 1918), married George Alfred Russell at Valparaiso on 27 December 1866. George Alfred Russell and Henry Edward Russell were brothers.
# Werner Heine

Werner Heine (14 August 1935 - 18 June 2022) was a German former footballer who played as a defender.
He played 223 East German top-flight matches. He won the 1959 FDGB-Pokal with SC Dynamo Berlin. Heine won 29 caps for the East Germany national team until 1964.

## Managerial career

Heine was assistant manager at BSG Wismut Aue between 1971 and 1974, and manager of BSG Stahl Hennigsdorf from 1984 to 1985.
# Plant Commission

The Plant Commission was a commission in the United Kingdom that examined electoral reform started by the Labour Party while in opposition. The Commission was headed by Professor Raymond Plant and recommended a move to proportional representation as a method of electing British Members of Parliament. Plans for electoral reform were shelved by the incoming Labour government in 1997 when the party won a 179-seat majority under first past the post.
The Plant Commission recommended the supplementary vote system, which it suggested hadn't been used before (though a similar system was used in Australia in the late nineteenth century). While this has not been adopted in the UK (the option of the alternative vote was later rejected in a 2011 referendum), the Commission's secondary recommendation that European Parliament constituencies be elected by a party list system was adopted for the 1999 elections. Its further recommendation that the House of Lords be replaced by an elected second chamber has not been adopted, although the Lords was reformed in 1999 with the near-abolition of hereditary peerage.
# Mićin

Mićin (Serbian Cyrillic: Мићин, pronounced) is a Serbo-Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Petar Mićin (born 1998), Serbian footballer
* Žarko Mićin (born 1982), Serbian lawyer and politician
# Hiroki Shida

Hiroki Shida (信太 弘樹, Shida Hiroki, born 24 June 1989) is a Japanese handball player for Osaki Osol and the Japanese national team.
He participated at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship.
# Thie

Thie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Thie (born 1978), Welsh middle-distance runner
* Ton Thie (1944–2021), Dutch footballer
# Prosoplus pulcher

Prosoplus pulcher is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1908. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Geering

Geering may refer to -

## In fiction

* Captain Hans Geering, in the television series 'Allo 'Allo!

## People

* John Geering (1941-99), British cartoonist
* Lloyd Geering (b 1918), New Zealand theologian

## Transport

* Geering (automobile), a British marque manufactured 1899–1904.
# Random tree

In mathematics and computer science, a random tree is a tree or arborescence that is formed by a stochastic process. Types of random trees include:
* Uniform spanning tree, a spanning tree of a given graph in which each different tree is equally likely to be selected
* Random minimal spanning tree, spanning trees of a graph formed by choosing random edge weights and using the minimum spanning tree for those weights
* Random binary tree, binary trees with various random distributions, including trees formed by random insertion orders, and trees that are uniformly distributed with a given number of nodes
* Random recursive tree, increasingly labelled trees, which can be generated using a simple stochastic growth rule.
* Treap or randomized binary search tree, a data structure that uses random choices to simulate a random binary tree for non-random update sequences
* Rapidly exploring random tree, a fractal space-filling pattern used as a data structure for searching high-dimensional spaces
* Brownian tree, a fractal tree structure created by diffusion-limited aggregation processes
* Random forest, a machine-learning classifier based on choosing random subsets of variables for each tree and using the most frequent tree output as the overall classification
* Branching process, a model of a population in which each individual has a random number of children
# Werner Modes

Werner Modes (born 12 September 1949) is a German ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Gebhard of Supplinburg

Gebhard of Supplinburg (or Süpplingenburg; died 9 June 1075) was a Saxon count in the Eastphalian Harzgau and Nordthüringgau. He was the father of Emperor Lothair II.

## Life

Gebhard was the son of Count Bernhard of Supplinburg (d. about 1069) and his wife Ida of Querfurt, a niece of Saint Bruno of Querfurt. About 1052 he succeeded his father in the Eastphalian Harzgau und Nordthüringgau.
About 1060, he married Hedwig (d. 1090), a daughter of the Bavarian count Frederick of Formbach and heiress to Süpplingenburg Castle. According to the Sächsische Weltchronik, he had to overcome the resistance of the rivalling Counts of Goseck, relatives of Archbishop Adalbert of Bremen, who had the marriage annulled.
Like many Saxon nobles, Gebhard joined the Saxon Rebellion of Count Otto of Northeim and Bishop Burchard II of Halberstadt against the Salian king Henry IV of Germany. He was killed in the 1075 Battle of Langensalza by the king's forces.
The later emperor Lothair II was Gebhard's posthumous son or born shortly before his death. His widow Hedwig secondly married Duke Theodoric II of Lorraine.