OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern spotted skunk

The southern spotted skunk (Spilogale angustifrons) is a species of mammal in the skunk family, (Mephitidae). It ranges from Costa Rica to southern Mexico. At one time this skunk was considered to be a subspecies of the eastern spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius).

## Description

The southern spotted skunk grows to a length of 34 cm (13 in) with a tail length of 23 cm (9.1 in) and weighs between 0.5 and 1 kilogram (1.1 and 2.2 lb). It is conspicuously coloured in black and white and resembles the western spotted skunk in appearance. It has anal glands beneath the tail which secrete musk which can be sprayed with considerable accuracy at a predator.

## Distribution and habitat

The southern spotted skunk is native to Central America where its range includes Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Belize. It is present at altitudes of up to 300 metres (980 ft) in dry rocky areas with scrub and open woodland, and also in agricultural areas.

## Behaviours

The southern spotted skunk is nocturnal and secretive in its habits. It climbs trees but mainly searches for food on the ground for the small mammals, insects, birds, eggs, grain and fruit on which it feeds.

## Status

The chief threats faced by the southern spotted skunk are human activities such as road construction, wildfires and agricultural monoculture. Though not very common, it has a large range and is presumed to have a large total population, and it is able to adapt to disturbance to its habitat. For these reasons, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed it as being of "least concern".
# Aisenshi

Aisenshi (哀旋士, lit. Soldiers of Sorrow) is a Japanese heavy metal band formed in 2013 by Eizo Sakamoto and She-Ja.

## History

Aisenshi serves as a spiritual successor to Sakamoto's previous project Animetal. Sakamoto claims that the spirit of what "Animetal" comprised has not died, but has since become more soulful and sorrowful, with the anime theme song covers they will perform now having such a tone to them. In an interview with Beeast, Sakamoto said that he had decided to reform Animetal with She-ja after the popularity of Animetal USA and after he had enjoyed performing on his solo project Eizo Japan, both in Japan and internationally. One of their first reunion concerts on June 29, 2013, at Osaka's Shinsaibashi Club Alive was met with praise, with the group performing both new tracks off of their album Heartstrings, released on June 5, 2013, as well as songs from their old Animetal repertoire and an original song "Homura" (焔, lit. "Flames of Passion"), that the band released as a single on December 10, 2013.
The band's members, aside from Sakamoto on vocals and She-Ja on guitar, include Gusty Bombs' bassist Hiro, Animetal's former drummer Katsuji, and Juhki from the dōjin music circle "IRON ATTACK!".

## Personnel

* Eizo Sakamoto (さかもと えいぞう, Sakamoto Eizō) – lead vocals
* She-Ja (屍忌蛇, Shīja) – lead guitar
* Hiro – bass
* Katsuji – drums

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Sales |
| Title | Album details | JPN Oricon | Sales |
| Heartstrings | Released: June 5, 2013 Label: Metallic Core Formats: CD, digital | 296 | |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Certifications | Sales | Album |
| Title | Year | JPN Oricon | Certifications | Sales | Album |
| "Homura" | 2013 | — | | | Non-album single |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||||

### Videos

List of media, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Title | Year | JPN DVD | JPN Blu-ray |
| Tour Live: 2013.7.5 Rocktown -Osaka- | Released: November 20, 2013 Label: Metallic Core Formats: DVD | — | — |
| The Live - Densetsu no Animetal Debut Live Kanzen Saigen | Released: July 28, 2014 Label: Metallic Core Formats: DVD | — | — |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||
# Frank Ajobena

Air Vice Marshal (rtd) Frank Onaweneryene Ajobena, psc+, fwc, MSc, CON was the military administrator of Abia State from 28 August 1991 until January 1992.

## Post service life

When Felix Mujakperuo was chosen as Orodje of Okpe Kingdom in 2004, Ajobena filed suit in favor of his own claim to the throne. Ajobena's suit was dismissed, and Mujakperuo was installed as Orhue I, Orodje of Okpe on July 29, 2006.
# Frank Cacciatore

Frank I. Cacciatore (born April 25, 1955 in Tampa, Florida) is currently a minor league baseball coach in the Philadelphia Phillies organization. He is a former minor league baseball player and manager and a former college baseball coach.

## Playing career

Cacciatore played in the Detroit Tigers organization in 1975 and 1976. For the Lakeland Tigers in 1975, he hit .223 in 72 games. In nine games for the Montgomery Rebels in 1976, he hit .200. Overall, he batted .220 in 81 minor league games.

## Post-playing career

After his minor league playing career ended, Cacciatore coached baseball at the college level for many years. In 1986, he managed the Hyannis Mets, a collegiate summer baseball team in the prestigious Cape Cod Baseball League.
Cacciatore's first minor league managerial job came in 1988, when he was a last-minute replacement as manager of the Auburn Astros of the short-season Class A New York–Penn League. (Jim Coveney had been named manager of the Auburn Astros for 1988 but replaced Gary Tuck as manager of the Asheville Tourists in mid-season, before he had managed a single game for Auburn.) In Auburn, Cacciatore was the first professional manager of future Major League Baseball stars Luis Gonzalez and Kenny Lofton, both of whom were selected by the Houston Astros in the 1988 draft and assigned to Auburn to begin their professional baseball careers.
As of 2012, Cacciatore has managed seven different teams at the short-season Class A, full-season Class A, and Double-A levels of Minor League Baseball. Cacciatore has also coached in the Houston Astros, San Francisco Giants, Florida Marlins, Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals, and New York Mets systems. He is currently the hitting coach for the Reading Fightin Phils.

### Year-by-year Minor League managerial record

| Year | Team | League | Record | Finish | Organization | Playoffs |
| 1988 | Auburn Astros | New York–Penn League | 42-33 | 5th | Houston Astros | |
| 1990 | Asheville Tourists | South Atlantic League | 66-77 | 9th | Houston Astros | |
| 1991 | Asheville Tourists | South Atlantic League | 55-83 | 14th | Houston Astros | |
| 1996 | Shreveport Captains | Texas League | 73-66 | 3rd | San Francisco Giants | |
| 1997 | San Jose Giants | California League | 60-80 | 10th | San Francisco Giants | |
| 1999 | Portland Sea Dogs | Eastern League | 65-77 | 9th (t) | Florida Marlins | |
| 2006 | Hagerstown Suns | South Atlantic League | 58-82 | 14th | New York Mets | |
| 2007 | St. Lucie Mets | Florida State League | 68-71 | 8th | New York Mets | Lost in 1st round |
# Elena Yezhova

Elena Yezhova (1793-1853) was a Russian stage actress and opera singer (mezzo soprano). She was engaged at the Bolshoi Theatre, Saint Petersburg from 1806 to 1853. She initially acted as an opera singer, but performed only as an actress from the 1820s. She belonged to the elite tier of actors at the time and she and her methods were viewed as a role model by Russian actresses in the 19th century.
# Dharmaraja (Buddhism)

Dharmaraja is the title of a Buddha, often mentioned in the Buddhist scriptures. For example, in the "Simile and Parable" (third) chapter of the Lotus Sutra, Shakyamuni says, "I am the Dharma King, free to do as I will with the Dharma. To bring peace and safety to living beings—that is the reason I appear in the world." Also, according to Mahayana Buddhism, each Buddha presides over his Pure Land, and hence this could explain the possible origin of the name Dharmaraja.
# Caraíbas

Caraíbas is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Bondokuy Department

Bondokuy is a department or commune of Mouhoun Province in western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Bondokuy. According to the 2019 census the department has a total population of 62,214.

## Towns and villages

* Anekuy (295 inhabitants)
* Bankouma (729 inhabitants)
* Bokuy (421 inhabitants)
* Bondokuy (3 982 inhabitants) (capital)
* Bolomakoté (3 792 inhabitants)
* Bouan (1 084 inhabitants)
* Bouenivouhoun (3 936 inhabitants)
* Dampan (826 inhabitants)
* Diekuy (292 inhabitants)
* Dora (2 021 inhabitants)
* Farakuy (142 inhabitants)
* Kera (2 047 inhabitants)
* Koko (2 065 inhabitants)
* Koumana (9 767 inhabitants)
* Moukouna (2 493 inhabitants)
* Ouakara (2 909 inhabitants)
* Silmimossi (1 605 inhabitants)
* Syn-Bekuy (387 inhabitants)
* Syn-Dombokuy (335 inhabitants)
* Syn-Dounkuy (367 inhabitants)
* Tankuy (930 inhabitants)
* Tia (2 504 inhabitants)
* Toun (1 018 inhabitants)
* Wakuy (1 376 inhabitants)
* Zanzaka (1 131 inhabitants)
* Zoromtenga (759 inhabitants)
# BCL2L2

Bcl-2-like protein 2 is a 193-amino acid protein that in humans is encoded by the BCL2L2 gene on chromosome 14 (band q11.2-q12). It was originally discovered by Leonie Gibson, Suzanne Cory and colleagues at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, who called it Bcl-w.

## Function

This gene encodes a pro-survival (anti-apoptotic) member of the bcl-2 protein family, and is most similar to Bcl-xL. The proteins of this family form hetero- or homodimers and act as anti- and pro-apoptotic regulators. Expression of this gene in cells has been shown to contribute to reduced cell apoptosis under cytotoxic conditions. Studies of the related gene in mice indicated a role in the survival of NGF- and BDNF-dependent neurons. Mutation and knockout studies of the mouse gene demonstrated an essential role in adult spermatogenesis.

## Clinical significance

High levels of Bcl-w are seen in many cancers, including glioblastoma, colorectal cancer, non-small-cell lung carcinoma, and breast cancer. Breast cancer patients with metastasis have higher Bcl-w than breast cancer patients only having primary tumor. Elevated levels of Bcl-w has been shown to protect neurons from cell death induced by amyloid beta. Parkinson's disease patients with a mutant PARK2 gene have elevated Bcl-w. Bcl-w has been shown to contribute to cellular senescence.
Quercetin has been shown to inhibit the PI3K/AKT pathway leading to downregulation of Bcl-w.

## Interactions

BCL2L2 has been shown to interact with:
* BCL2L11
* BAD, and
* PPP1CA.
# Ain't That Good News (song)

"Ain't That Good News", also known as "Good News", is a song written and performed by soul singer Sam Cooke, released on RCA Records in 1964. The song was recorded in three takes for the 1964 album of the same name and reached number eleven on the pop chart, and number one on the Cashbox Magazine's R&B charts as a single. Cooke performed the song live on American Bandstand on April 4 of the same year. It is a modern adaptation of an older gospel song of the same title.

## Music

The song was the first piece of new material that Cooke had recorded in the six months following the drowning death of his 18-month-old son Vincent. After reaching a new deal with RCA Records, Sam Cooke received more creative freedom in his work and had chosen a fine line of session musicians to accompany him. Known for his gospel roots, Sam Cooke often used church influences in his music. "Ain't That Good News" is a secular reworking of an old spiritual. The spiritual's lyrics proclaimed the singer's faith and love for Jesus, built around gospel themes and a slow gospel tempo with an underlying pulsating drive. Sam Cooke, however, transformed the song into an uptempo soulful number with an upbeat horn and rhythm section. Cooke's version has the same feel, passion, and soul as the original, but is about the faith and love of a woman.

## Reception

Cash Box said that Cooke "lashes out with expected polish and vigor on this happy-sounding affair" and said that the song "has that top ten sound."

## Personnel

Credits for the song adapted from album liner notes.
* Sam Cooke - vocals

### Horn Section

* John Ewing - trombone
* Jewell Grant - saxophone
* William Green - saxophone
* Edgar Redmond - saxophone

### Rhythm Section

* Joseph Gibbons - guitar, banjo
* Edward Hall - drums, percussion
* René Hall - guitar
* Howard Roberts - guitar
* John Pisano - guitar
* Emil Radocchia - marimba, tympani, percussion
* Clifton White - guitar
* Eddie Tilman - bass

## Cover Versions

Cooke's version was later covered by many acts, such as:
* The Supremes (led by Florence Ballard)
* Otis Rush
* David Fathead Newman
* King Curtis
* Ian Moss
# Franz Eilhard Schulze

Franz Eilhard Schulze (22 March 1840 – 2 November 1921) was a German anatomist and zoologist born in Eldena, near Greifswald.

## Biography

He studied at the Universities of Bonn and Rostock. In 1863, he received his doctorate from Rostock, where he subsequently became a lecturer of anatomy (1864) and an associate professor of comparative anatomy (1865). In 1871 he established the zoological institute at the University of Rostock. Later on, he served as a professor at the Universities of Graz and Berlin.
In 1872, he took part in the "Pomerania" expedition to the North Sea. For several years during the 1890s, he was president of the German Zoological Society (Deutsche Zoologische Gesellschaft).
He made contributions in his studies on the anatomy and developmental history of invertebrates, in particular, his research and publications in regards to sea-sponges. He was especially interested in a class of sponges known as Hexactinellida, of which he studied from collections taken from the U.S. "Albatross Expedition" and the British "Challenger Expedition" (1873–76). Schulze also conducted important investigations of delicate sponge-like protozoans known as xenophyophores.
In 1883, Schulze was the first to describe Trichoplax adhaerens, one of the most basal multicellular animals and member species of the phylum placozoa.

## Selected works

* Amerikanische Hexactinelliden nach dem Materiale der Albatross-Expedition. Jena 1899.
* Hexactinellida. Jena: G. Fischer, 1904.
* Die Xenophyophoren der Siboga-Expedition. Leiden: Brill, 1906.
# Castle on the Hill (disambiguation)

"Castle on the Hill" is a 2017 song by Ed Sheeran.
Castle on the Hill or The Castle on the Hill may also refer to:

## Music

* "Castle on the Hill", a 1996 song by Ride from Tarantula

## Books

* Castle on the Hill, novel by W. E. D. Ross (1968)
* The Castle on the Hill, novel by Elizabeth Goudge (1941)

## Buildings
### United States

* Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Maryland
* Fairhaven High School and Academy, Fairhaven, Massachusetts
* The High School of Music & Art, a former school in New York City, now the A. Philip Randolph Campus High School
* Hillcrest Lutheran Academy, Fergus Falls, Minnesota
* Lincoln College Preparatory Academy, Kansas City, Missouri
* Monastery Immaculate Conception, Ferdinand Indian
* Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Alva, Oklahoma; the first building destroyed in a 1935 fire
* Reading High School (Reading, Pennsylvania), a high school in Reading, Pennsylvania
* Shelton-McMurphey-Johnson House, a Victorian-era residence in Eugene, Oregon
* Sioux City Central High School and Central Annex, Sioux City, Iowa
* Teaneck High School, Teaneck, New Jersey
* Castle on the Hill, a former water purification facility in Dansville, Livingston County, New York

### Elsewhere

* Melbourne High School, a selective entry state high school for boys in the Melbourne suburb of South Yarra, Australia
* St Eunan's College, County Donegal, Ireland
# Electoral district of Gippsland

Gippsland (or Gipps' Land) was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Victoria from 1856 to 1859. From 1859, two new districts were created: South Gippsland and North Gippsland.
The district of Gippsland was one of the initial districts of the first Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1856.
Its area was defined as: "Bounded on the South and East by the Sea ; on the North by a Line bearing West from Cape Howe to the Source of the nearest Tributary of the Murray, and by the Alps; and on the West by the Alps and the Counties of Evelyn and Mornington, excepting the Country comprised in the Electoral District of Alberton".

## Members for Gippsland

| Member | Term |
| John King | Nov 1856  – Sep 1857 |
| John Johnson [Knud Olai Boe] | Nov 1857 – Aug 1859 |
    = by-election
    = resigned
# Benz, Nordwestmecklenburg

Benz is a municipality in the Nordwestmecklenburg district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
It has about 640 inhabitants.
# William R. Bertelsen

William R. Bertelsen (May 20, 1920 – July 16, 2009) was an American inventor who pioneered in the field of air-cushion vehicles (hovercraft). Bertelsen was most notable for being the inventor of the Aeromobile, which is credited as the first hovercraft to carry a human over land and water. In 2002, Bertelsen was named the "Father of the Air Cushion Vehicle" by The World Hovercraft Federation. William R. Bertelsen married Alberta Menzel on September 21, 1946, in Homewood, Illinois.
He graduated from Rock Island High School in 1938 and studied mechanical engineering at the Indiana Institute of Technology for two years. Besides his busy career as a physician and inventor, Bertelsen was also a husband and father of four children. It was Bertelsen's career as a country medical doctor that primarily drove him to design and experiment with a variety of ACVs. His need for a way to reach rural patients in all forms of inclement weather quickly evolved into a life-long passion for developing alternative forms of transportation. Persisting through periods of encouragement and rejection alike, Bertelsen designed a number of ACVs and Ground Effect Machines (GEMs), including: Aeromobiles 35-1, 35-2, 72, 200-1, 200-2, 250-1; Arcopter GEM-1, GEM-2, GEM-3; and a vertical take-off and landing aircraft (VTOL). He also developed other types of air cushion applications, such as the Aeroplow, the Aeroduct System of Mass Transportation, and the Air Track Air Cushion Crawler. Additionally, Bertelsen wrote scientific papers, appeared in publications, and participated professionally in a number of domestic and international air cushion vehicles organizations, such as the U.S. Hovercraft Society, the British Hovercraft Society, and the Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute. Experiments and tests were often a family affair, as he liked to involve family and neighbors whenever practicable.
Bertelsen never truly retired, working for the Metro MRI Center in Moline, Illinois, until March 2009. His final blog posts, only months before his death on July 16, 2009, still encouraged innovation and new ways of thinking about transportation. Several of Bertelsen's vehicles are in the collections of the National Air and Space Museum.

## In the media

* In July 1959, he was featured on the cover of Popular Science magazine.
* in 1996, his inventions were featured in Extreme Machines series on The Discovery Channel.
# Carex muskingumensis

Carex muskingumensis is a species of sedge known by the common names Muskingum sedge and palm sedge. It is native primarily to the Midwestern United States where it is found in wet areas such as swamps, low woods, and sedge meadows. It is a fairly conservative species, usually being found in areas where native vegetation is intact.
# Boletacarus

Boletacarus is a genus of mites in the family Acaridae.

## Species

* Boletacarus globosus (Berlese, 1921)
* Boletacarus sibiricus V. I. Volgin & S. V. Mironov, 1980
# Babella crassicostata

Babella crassicostata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. The species is one of twelve known species within the Babella genus of gastropods.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Vietnam.
# Charles Brinsley Marlay

Charles Brinsley Marlay (1831 – 18 June 1912) was an Anglo-Irish landowner and art collector.

## Life

He studied at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He had large estates in Ireland, including Belvedere House and Gardens and the Jealous Wall (both inherited from Marlay's cousin Brinsley Butler, 4th Earl of Lanesborough in 1847) and Tyrrellspass Castle (inherited from Marlay's grandmother, who was the only daughter of Robert Rochfort, 1st Earl of Belvedere). He moved into Belvedere House and altered its upper façade's Diocletian windows as well as adding terracing and having plans drawn up by Ninian Niven for a walled garden. He was High Sheriff of Westmeath for 1853 and 1906, Louth for 1863 and Cavan for 1885. He stood as one of the two Conservative candidates for the Grantham constituency at the 1880 general election but they both lost.
He became a member of the Burlington Fine Arts Club, which held a manuscript exhibition in 1908 organised by Sydney Cockerell, Director of the Fitzwilliam Museum. Marlay lent some of his own manuscripts to the exhibition. Cockerell also went to meet him in July 1908 to discuss "an addition to the Fitzwilliam". Marlay was keen to bequeath his collection but the Fitzwilliam did not yet have enough space or staff to cope with it and so Marlay also offered a financial bequest, bargained up from £50,000 to £80,000 thanks to Cockerell and also finally including the lease on Marlay's London house.
Marley died at St. Katharine's Lodge, Regent's Park on 18 June 1912. He made good on his offer to Cockerell and also left the museum eighteen books, 240 cuttings from 12th to 16th century illuminated manuscripts, all the manuscripts he had loaned in 1908, 84 paintings, prints, decorative arts, jewellery, glassware, carpets and Japanese artworks as well as some works that Cockerell disposed of as "modern, imitation, or of too low standard for an important museum". However, the money bequeathed by Marlay did still enable building works and established the Marlay Fund, the museum's first-ever purchase fund. Marlay did not leave everything to the Fitzwilliam, however. His personal papers and collection of family manuscripts were instead bequeathed to Richard Warwick Bond, who had edited William Bercher's 1559 Nobility of Women for the Roxburghe Club at Marlay's request - they are now in the University of Nottingham. Belvedere House and Tyrrellspass Castle both passed from Marlay to Charles Howard-Bury.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Charles Brinsley Marlay :
* NotesExemplified 1 October 1896 by Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms.
* Crest1st on a wreath of the colours a Robin redbreast Proper (Rochfort) 2nd on a wreath of the colours an eagle displayed Proper above it on an escroll "Nulli Praed Asumus"
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Azure a lion rampant Argent armed and langued Gules (Rochfort) 2nd & 3rd barry of eight Or and Gules on a bordure Azure eight martlets of the first (Marlay).
* MottoCandor Dat Viribus Alas
# Franz Eichhorst

Franz Eichhorst (Berlin 7 September 1885 – 30 April 1948 Innsbruck) was a German painter, engraver and illustrator, one of a number of German artists known for his war paintings supporting the Nazi regime.
Eichhorst volunteered for military service for Germany in World War I. In the early 1920s, Eichhorst set up a summer studio in Matrei in Osttirol. There in 1928, he created one of his most well-known works, Mädchen mit Krug (Girl with Pitcher).
In 1938 he created a series of war and Nazi propaganda murals representing the last 25 years of German history for the Schöneberg city hall in Berlin; these were repainted and deleted at the end of World War II in May 1945. In April 1938, Adolf Hitler bestowed upon him the honorary title of Professor. Over 50 of his paintings were displayed at the Great German art exhibition (Große Deutsche Kunstausstellung) at the Haus der Kunst in Munich, including battle scenes from the Second World War, particularly those from the conflicts with Poland and Russia.
* "Lathe workers". Oil on paper, 59 x 70 cm.
* "Poland fighter", propaganda painting of a Wehrmacht soldier, 1940