OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alma Mary Hamilton

Alma Mary Hamilton was an American educator and the first recipient of a bachelor's degree from the Teachers' College at Illinois State Normal University.

## Early life

Alma Mary Hamilton was born on April 11, 1878, in Bloomington, Illinois. Her parents were Matthew H. Hamilton and Lida Hamilton Johnson. Matthew was a local cashier at the First National Bank of Normal, which was the town in which the family resided. She had three siblings. She attended Bloomington High School.

## Education and career

After high school, Alma went to Illinois Wesleyan University where she earned a bachelor's degree. She also went to Illinois State Normal University and obtained the first bachelor's degree offered to students of the Teachers' College in 1908, attributing to her legacy. In the summer of 1915, she earned her master's from the Teachers' College at Columbia University.
Throughout her teaching career, she taught at several high schools. She began at Lincoln Public School in Bloomington, moving on to Melvin and Milford High Schools in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. After her time at Columbia, she moved back to Normal and taught English at University High School. She worked there from 1915 to 1943, the year she retired.
Alma was also a part of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority and two honorary fraternities: Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa Delta. Her other engagements included the Thalia Circle and Woman's Improvement Association at her church, Second Presbyterian.
While Alma made numerous publishings, one piece that's on record with ISU is her "Ibex Hunting" from Cornhill Magazine, in which she co-authored a story about the hunting of an Ibex in the Kurdish Highlands.

## Hamilton-Whitten residence hall

Hamilton-Whitten residence hall at Illinois State University was named partly in her honor, alongside ISNU faculty member Jennie Whitten, opening in 1960. This was a recognition for her accomplishment in earning the first bachelor's degree. It was a virtually all-female dormitory that came about largely from the postwar population increase, necessitating more campus housing.
These dorms were especially significant in their marking of a shift in ISU's campus environment. Its architects, Archie Schaeffer, Harold Wilson and Joseph Orme Evans, employed a new modernist style that diverted from the previous classic, brick-and-ivy appearance. It was also the first of its kind in terms of scale at ISU. These were iconic halls up until their demolition in 2012, all with Alma's legacy maintained. These dorms were so beloved that pieces of the wreckage were sold for various prices to keep as mementoes.
Hamilton-Whitten hall hosted many holiday events and activities for the students to enjoy. There was an article in The Vidette to commemorate all the events that took place there in its first ten years alone.

## Death

Hamilton died on April 29, 1962, at a nursing home.
# Allium grisellum

Allium grisellum is a plant species endemic to Xinjiang. It is known from one location in a meadow near Toksun Xian, southeast of Urumqi, at an elevation of about 300 m.
Allium grisellum forms clumps of egg-shaped bulbs about 10 mm across. Scapes are up to 20 cm tall, round in cross-section. Leaves narrow, about as long as the scape but only 10–15 mm wide. Umbels have only a few flowers; tepals white with a purple midvein.
# Alpha-ribazole phosphatase

The primary biochemical reaction catalyzed by the enzyme adenosylcobalamin/α-ribazole phosphatase (formerly α-ribazole phosphatase) (EC 3.1.3.73) is
    adenosylcobalamin 5′-phosphate + H$_2$O = coenzyme B$_{12}$ + phosphate
This enzyme can also catalyze the following reaction in vitro, however it is not the biologically relevant reaction
    α-ribazole 5′-phosphate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ α-ribazole + phosphate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on phosphoric monoester bonds. The systematic name is adenosylcobalamin/α-ribazole-5′-phosphate phosphohydrolase. This enzyme is also called CobC. It is part of the biosynthetic pathway to cobalamin (vitamin B$_{12}$) in bacteria.
# John de Rednesse

John de Rednesse (died after 1386) was an English-born judge who served four times as Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.
He was the son of Stephen de Rednesse, whose family took their name from the village of Reedness in the then West Riding of Yorkshire. He is first heard of in 1327 when he received a royal pardon for killing one of his servants. He is unlikely to have been more than twenty at the time, since he was still alive almost sixty years later. Between 1335 and 1342 he served as Commissioner for the Peace in Yorkshire.
He came to Ireland in 1344 as a justice of the Court of King's Bench. In 1346 he was appointed Lord Chief Justice; he was later demoted to second justice of the King's Bench, and was then reappointed Chief Justice. In all, he served four terms as Lord Chief Justice. Such rapid changes of personnel on the medieval Irish bench were not uncommon, but they normally resulted from a clash between rivals for office; in Rednesse's case, unusually, he was replaced on each occasion by a different man. In his later years, a rival emerged in the person of Richard de Wirkeley, Prior of the Order of Hospitallers, who was appointed Lord Chief Justice in May 1356 after Rednesse, as stated in the Royal warrant appointing Wirkeley, had given offence to the King by going to England without licence. However Wirkeley was quickly replaced by Rednesse again and was ordered by King Edward III not to intermeddle with the office. In 1346 Rednesse was appointed to a commission to inquire into recent disturbances in Ulster. In 1359 we have further glimpses of his judicial work, when he was one of three judges empanelled to hear a case of novel disseisin between Thomas Norragh and John l'Enfaunt, and a similar case brought by Nicholas Longspy. In 1358 he sat on a commission of oyer and terminer with John Frowyk, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Sir Thomas de Rokeby the younger and others, to inquire into the actions of those of the King's subjects who had sold arms and victuals to the King's enemies, or treacherously adhered to those enemies.
Like many officials of the time, Rednesse complained about non-payment of his salary, and in 1358 he felt strongly enough about the matter to issue a writ of certiorari. At the King's request, the Exchequer of Ireland inquired into the matter, and confirmed that Rednesse was indeed owed £94 in arrears, which was duly paid. In March 1361, by way of further compensation for the non-payment of his salary, he was given the manor of Termonfeckin, County Louth.
Rednesse was finally removed from office later the same year. He returned to England, where he spent his later years in his native Yorkshire. He served as a Commissioner for the Peace in 1374. In 1386, by which time he must have been far advanced in years, he was one of several local landowners who were asked to conduct an inquiry into the illegal digging of a watercourse in the Holderness region of the East Riding of Yorkshire, which was causing a nuisance.
# Alphonse Giroux

François-Simon-Alphonse Giroux (6 April 1776, Paris - 1 May 1848, Paris) was a French art restorer and ébéniste.

## Life and work

He studied painting under Jacques-Louis David, and founded an art restoration business near the end of the 18th century. He was the official restorer of Notre Dame Cathedral, and collected and exhibited art by Louis Daguerre, Charles Marie Bouton, Charles Arrowsmith, Charles Renoux, and others. As well as restoring art, his business made and sold furniture in various styles for the French royal family and others.
In June 1833 Alph. Giroux & Cie. introduced the Phénakisticope in France, as one of the first companies to publish the animation device after it was more or less simultaneously invented in Belgium and Austria. The company's name for the device would end up to be the most commonly used one, soon adapted as 'phenakistiscope' in England (and later misspelled as 'phenakistoscope').
Giroux is also known for constructing the daguerreotype cameras designed by Daguerre, the first commercially manufactured photographic camera in the world. A mass-produced daugerrotype camera cabinet manufactured by Giroux, who was the brother-in-law of Louis Daguerre, was exhibited at the 1839 Exposition des produits de l'industrie française in Paris. It did not win an award, although Giroux did gain a silver medal for a jewelry box.
The painter André Giroux was one of his sons.
# Alligator drum

The alligator drum (simplified Chinese: 鼍鼓; traditional Chinese: 鼉鼓; pinyin: tuó gǔ) is a type of drum once used in Neolithic China, made from clay and alligator hides.
Alligator drums have been found over a broad area at the Neolithic sites from modern Shandong in the east to Qinghai in the west, dating to a period of 5500–2350 BC. In literary records, drums manifested shamanistic characteristics and were often used in ritual ceremonies. Drums covered with alligator skin for ceremonial use are mentioned in the Shijing.
During the Archaic period, alligators probably lived along the east coast of China, including southern Shandong. The earliest alligator drums, comprising a wooden frame covered with alligator skin, are found in the archaeological sites at Dawenkou, as well as several sites of Longshan.
Typical acoustic characteristics of the alligator drum are as follows: frequency: 4100–2600 Hz, amplitude: 3000–2000 dB, and wavelength: 2300–1900 Hz.
# Johnny Milton

John William Milton (November 11, 1898 – May 16, 1949) was an American football player who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL). He split the 1923 NFL season between the Milwaukee Badgers and the St. Louis All-Stars before playing the following season with the Kansas City Blues.
# Johnny Miller (racing driver)

Johnny Miller (born December 25, 1965) is an American racing driver.
Miller has 100 career starts in the Trans-Am road racing series, including two wins and 67 top ten finishes. Miller finished in the top ten in Trans-Am points from 1998 to 2004 with career victories in 2000–2004.
Miller is also considered a road course ringer in the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series. Miller has raced for Morgan-McClure Motorsports and Front Row Motorsports, for a total of 3 races.

## Motorsports career results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Nextel Cup Series

NASCAR Nextel Cup Series results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | NNCC | Pts |
| 2003 | Morgan-McClure Motorsports | 4 | Pontiac | DAY | CAR | LVS | ATL | DAR | BRI | TEX | TAL | MAR | CAL | RCH | CLT | DOV | POC | MCH | SON 24 | DAY | CHI | NHA | POC | IND | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 59th | 146 |
| 2003 | Morgan-McClure Motorsports | 04 | Pontiac | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | GLN 36 | MCH | BRI | DAR | RCH | NHA | DOV | TAL | KAN | CLT | MAR | ATL | PHO | CAR | HOM | 59th | 146 |
| 2005 | Front Row Motorsports | 92 | Chevy | DAY | CAL | LVS | ATL | BRI | MAR | TEX | PHO | TAL | DAR | RCH | CLT | DOV | POC | MCH | SON | DAY | CHI | NHA | POC | IND | GLN 29 | MCH | BRI | CAL | RCH | NHA | DOV | TAL | KAN | CLT | MAR | ATL | TEX | PHO | HOM | 75th | 76 |
| 2006 | Front Row Motorsports | 34 | Chevy | DAY | CAL | LVS | ATL | BRI | MAR | TEX | PHO | TAL | RCH | DAR | CLT | DOV | POC | MCH | SON DNQ | DAY | CHI | NHA | POC | IND | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | NA | - |
| 2006 | Front Row Motorsports | 92 | Chevy | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | GLN DNQ | MCH | BRI | CAL | RCH | NHA | DOV | KAN | TAL | CLT | MAR | ATL | TEX | PHO | HOM | NA | - |
# Allocapnia minima

Allocapnia minima, the boreal snowfly, is a species of small winter stonefly in the family Capniidae. It is found in North America.
# Johnny the Horse

"Johnny the Horse" is a single by British band Madness from their 1999 album Wonderful. The song struggled to make an impact in the charts after the success of "Lovestruck", and peaked at #44 in the UK Singles Chart.
Carl Smyth explained that "The song Johnny the Horse was inspired by a couple of tramps who I used to see often sitting and drinking cheap booze on a wall locally. One day one of them was crying and, after asking him what was the problem, he told me that his friend had been beaten and killed whilst trying to sleep in an empty building. The name is the kind of tag that Scots or Irish might give to a strong drinking hard man type." Another quote states that "...it's funny how people's lives can unravel y'know. So that's what it's about. Who remembers them, they've had a life and then sort of fall between the cracks."
Although bonus track "You're Wonderful" is listed as a remix, this is the only version of the song to be released.
There is also a 'radio edit' of the single, where the line "Johnny the Horse was kicked to death, he died for entertainment" is replaced by the line "Johnny the Horse, who passed this way, he died for entertainment ". This radio edit also appeared on the 2010 reissue of "Wonderful".

## Track listing

Two versions of the single were released on CD.
CD1
* "Johnny the Horse" (Smyth) - 3:19
* "You're Wonderful (Remix)" (Smyth) - 3:40
* "Johnny the Horse (Enhanced Video)"
CD2
* "Johnny the Horse" (Smyth) - 3:19
* "I Was the One" (Barson) - 3:07
* "Dreaming Man" (Smyth/Foreman) - 3:07

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 44 |
# Cadra corniculata

Cadra corniculata is a species of snout moth in the tribe Phycitini. It was described by Marianne Horak in 1994. It is found in Western Australia near Broome.
The wingspan is 15–18 mm for males and 14–17 mm for females.
# Inflammatory arthritis

Inflammatory arthritis is a group of diseases which includes: rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthropathy, inflammatory bowel disease, adult-onset Still's disease, scleroderma, juvenile idiopathic arthritis, and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).

## Signs and symptoms

Symptoms of inflammatory arthritis include stiffness, pain, and swelling of the joints, restricted motions, and reduced physical strength. Other symptoms may include systemic complaints including fatigue.

## Management

Treatments for inflammatory arthritis vary by subtype, though they may include drugs like DMARDs (disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs) and tumor necrosis factor inhibitors.

## Prognosis

Inflammatory arthritis can be disabling to the point where people with the diseases can lose their jobs, which can cause psychological distress. Because it is typically progressive, those who lose their jobs are unlikely to re-enter the workforce after leaving due to their diagnosis. Programs now aim to retain those with inflammatory arthritis by preventing work-related injuries and by making necessary accommodations in the workplace. A 2014 Cochrane review found low-quality evidence that work focused interventions, including counseling, education, advocacy, and occupational medicine consultations, were effective in retaining workers with inflammatory arthritis.

## Epidemiology

The worldwide prevalence of inflammatory arthritis is approximately 3%. Rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, and undifferentiated spondyloarthritis are the most common subtypes of inflammatory arthritis. The diseases occur most commonly in the 30-40 age group.
# Bordj Zemmoura District

Bordj Zemmoura District is a district of Bordj Bou Arréridj Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Bordj Zemoura
* Ouled Dahmane
* Tassamert
36°16′01″N 4°51′01″E﻿ / ﻿36.26694°N 4.85028°E﻿ / 36.26694; 4.85028
* This article about a location in Bordj Bou Arréridj Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Həzrəoba, Khachmaz

41°41′29″N 48°34′48″E﻿ / ﻿41.69139°N 48.58000°E﻿ / 41.69139; 48.58000
Həzrəoba (also, Khazryoba and Khazvy) is a village in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Satin Sheets (disambiguation)

Satin Sheets is a 1973 album by Jeanne Pruett.
Satin Sheets may also refer to:
* "Satin Sheets" (Jeanne Pruett song), the title song on the album
* "Satin Sheets" (Sharon O'Neill song), 1990
* "Satin Sheets" (Silverchair song), 1999
* "Satin Sheets" (Willis Alan Ramsey song), 1972
# Sassoli

Sassoli is an Italian surname that may refer to
* Dina Sassoli (1920–2008), Italian film actress
* Lorenzo Sassoli de Bianchi (born 1952), Italian businessman and philanthropist
* David Sassoli (1956–2022), president of the European parliament
* Pietro Sassoli (1898–1946), Italian composer and conductor
# Blancco Technology Group

Blancco Technology Group is a global provider of mobile device diagnostics and secure data erasure products. The company is divided into two distinct business units: Blancco (data erasure) and SmartChk (mobile diagnostics).
On December 5, 2023, Francisco Partners completed the acquisition of the company for approximately £175 million.

## Company Profile

Originally known as Regenersis plc, the firm was formed in 2016 as the result of a number of software business acquisitions. Following the acquisitions, Regenersis disposed of its repair division to focus on being a pure-play software business and renamed itself as Blancco Technology Group plc.
The company is divided into two distinct business units: Blancco (data erasure) and SmartChk (mobile diagnostics). It employs 240 people worldwide across North America, Europe, Asia and Australia. The company is headquartered in Alpharetta, GA, United States.

## History

Blancco Technology Group (LSE: BLTG) started as Regenersis plc, a provider of diagnostics, repair and data erasure services to the consumer electronics industry. Regenersis filed for IPO in 2005 as a public company on the London Stock Exchange. In the same year, it acquired Intec Group (Intec Cellular Services and Intec Distribution).

## Partnerships

Blancco Technology Group (BLTG) partners with multiple resellers and distributors, including IT asset disposition vendors, mobile services and recycling providers, data centers and cloud storage providers.
# List of Scheduled Castes in Delhi

Below a list of Scheduled Caste communities and their population according to the 2001 Census of India in Delhi.
| Scheduled Caste | Population 2001 |
| Ad-Dharmi | 5,832 |
| Chadar | 1,513 |
| Aheria | 13,147 |
| Balai | 90,010 |
| Banjara | 15,873 |
| Bawariya | 10,164 |
| Bazigar | 315 |
| Bhil | 2,202 |
| Chamar | 893,384 |
| Balmiki | 515,561 |
| Dhanuk/Dhanak | 68,317 |
| Dhobi | 137,299 |
| Dom | 3,237 |
| Gharrami | 221 |
| Julaha (Weaver) | 60,496 |
| Kabirpanthi | 6,105 |
| Kachhandha | 682 |
| Kanjar or Giarah | 10,743 |
| Lal Begi | 85 |
| Madari | 522 |
| Mallah | 68,411 |
| Mazhabi | 1,814 |
| Meghwal | 4,407 |
| Naribut | 1,459 |
| Nat (Rana) | 5,717 |
| Pasi (Rajpasi) | 78,620 |
| Sapera | 1,664 |
| Sikligar | 13,088 |
| Singiwala or Kalbelia | 1,160 |
| Sirkiband | 4,769 |
| Total | 2,343,255 |
# A Dance of Moths

A Dance of Moths is the third novel by Singapore-born writer Goh Poh Seng, first published in 1995 by Select Books. It tells the story of two Chinese Singaporean, one a creative designer of an advertising firm and the other an accounts clerk.

## Plot synopsis

Divided into three parts and set in Singapore, the dual protagonists are followed through in the novel in alternate chapters. Ong Kian Teck is a creative designer of an advertising firm who has an extra-marital affair and faces estrangement from his wife. Chan Kok Leong is an accounts clerk who tries to free himself from the drudgery of his job. The latter lives in a small HDB flat in Toa Payoh, and has a retarded sister whom his mother dutifully brings up. The connection between the two men is not made clear until the very last chapter of the book.
# A New Leaf (book)

A New Leaf: The End of Cannabis Prohibition is a non-fiction book about cannabis by investigative journalists Alyson Martin and Nushin Rashidian, published by The New Press in 2014.
# Jamea Al Kauthar

Jamea Al Kauthar is an independent academic girls' establishment located in the former Royal Albert Asylum in Lancaster, Lancashire, England, educating girls in a Muslim tradition over the age of 11. Jamea Al Kauthar started with 60 pupils in 1996 and now has the capacity to cater for up to 450 students. Jamea Al Kauthar adopted and converted the Royal Albert Hospital historic building in 1996 and, on its conversion, received the moral and financial support of various members of the community.

## History

Since its inception, the school has grown in its intake, accepting both British and EU pupils. The school employs both residential and non-residential staff, and offers the following: the traditional six-year Alimiyyah course, a two-year abridged version of the Alimiyyah course known as Sanatayn, GCSEs, A-Levels and other vocational courses. Alongside the curriculum, pupils benefit from a number of extra-curricular initiatives such as fundraising for local and international charities, hosting visiting speakers, and getting involved with local campaigns.
Jamea Al Kauthar also has a sister boarding school in Preston for boys, known as Darul Uloom Preston. The boarding site also has a nearby educational site for the pupils day-time and evening studies, known as Abrar Academy.

## Objectives

* To teach students to acquire an in-depth understanding of Deen.
* Developing the love for Allah and his Prophet.
* Instilling religious and moral values, tolerance of other races and religions.
* Producing individuals who have the capacity to think for themselves, to know their own minds but to have the flexibility to listen to others.
* Encouraging pupils to appreciate the needs of others and be sensitive to them, to work in teams and be able to recognise right from wrong.
* Encouraging students to respect and abide by the rule of law and be an exemplary citizen.
# James Hardy Ropes

James Hardy Ropes (September 3, 1866 – January 7, 1933) was an American theologian. He graduated from Harvard College in 1889 and was an instructor there from 1895 to 1898 and an assistant professor until 1903. Ropes was then appointed the Bussey Professor of New Testament criticism. He occupied the Hollis Chair at Harvard Divinity School starting in 1910. He was also the Chairman of Commission on Extension Courses and Dean of the University Extension.
He led the funeral of Henry Bradford Endicott, for whom Ropes' boss, Harvard President A. Lawrence Lowell, served as a pall bearer with Governors Calvin Coolidge and Samuel W. McCall.

## Works

Volume three of The Beginnings of Christianity was a presentation of Ropes' textual evidence for Acts.
# Scythris humeriformis

Scythris humeriformis is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2014. It is found in Namibia.
# Jong's Crocodile Farm and Zoo

The Jong's Crocodile Farm and Zoo is a privately-run crocodile farm and zoo in Siburan, Kuching Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. It was originally started by Yong Kian Sen when he started to collect crocodiles in 1963. In 1979, his family purchased 1 hectare of land in Siburan for their crocodile farm. The crocodile farm and zoo is divided into barking deer, bear, bird, crocodile, deer, fish pond, monitor lizard, owl and eagle, porcupine and wild boar sections. The crocodile farm and zoo is opened everyday from 09:00 a.m. to 5
    00 p.m.
The farm and zoo is one of seven crocodile farms in Malaysia that is registered under Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).

## Gallery

* The view of the crocodile pond in 2016.
* Crocodile feeding demonstration.
# Alucita ruens

Alucita ruens is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in Tibet.