OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Ginsburg (chemist)

David Ginsburg (1920–1988) was an Israeli research pioneer in the synthetic organic chemistry industry. He was born in New York City. At the age of 13 he immigrated to mandatory Palestine.

## Research

Ginsburg’s main topic of research – that caused some international hype and controversy was the structure of natural products and the total synthesis of morphine. He was also involved heavily in the biosynthesis of alkaloids and insulation materials. He contributed to the first studies of Bfronflnim and the application of mass spectroscopy as well as the study of soapy structure.

## Academia

Ginsburg studied at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium in Tel Aviv between 1933 and 1937. From 1948 to 1954, he worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Reḥovot. In 1954 he moved to the Haifa Technion to take on the role of professor of chemistry. For a year from 1961, he was acting president. Other roles he held there included: VP for research, dean of students and VP for development.
In 1976, Ginsburg was elected to the Israel Academy of Sciences (1976 ) and the Chemical Society of America, Japan, Switzerland and the UK.
He was also a visiting professor at other highly reputable scientific institutions including: Brandies University, Cambridge University, Oxford University, Stanford University, Heidelberg’s Max Planck Institute and the University of Paris. He was president of the Israel Chemical Society and a member of the National Council for Research and Development.

## Education

He has a Bachelor of Science from City College of New York (1941), a master's from Columbia University (1942) and a doctorate in chemistry from New York University (1947).

## Books

In 1960 Ginsburg edited the book Non-Benzenoid Aromatic Compounds. Two years later he authored Opium Alkaloids: Selected Topics, published by Interscience Publishers. He also wrote: Structure and Reactions, Weinheim: Verlag Chemie (Monographs in Modern Chemistry, v. 7), Propellanes: Structure and Reactions: sequel I (July 1975-December 1980), Haifa: Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Department of Chemistry, 1981. ( the book is a continuation of the book by that name appeared Boweinheim in 1975; presented in articles published between July 1, 1975 to December 31, 1980.

## Awards

In 1972 Ginsburg received the Israel Prize for Exact Sciences. In 1954 he received the Weizmann Prize for Exact Sciences Research and in 1965, the Rothschild Prize.
# Dave Cooke (businessman)

Dave Cooke (born c. 1954) is the founder of two charities: Operation Christmas Child and Teams4U.
Cooke founded the charity Operation Christmas Child (now Samaritan's Purse) in 1990 and developed, then worked for, the biggest shoebox programme in the world.

## Early years

Cooke was born in Chester, the second child of John and Ruth Cooke. His father worked in sales and his mother ran the household. He was brought up in the Exclusive Brethren church but found growing up in the Brethren very restrictive, and he rebelled from an early age.
He attended Hoole Secondary Modern but left at the age of 14 with no qualifications and several brushes with the law. Mr Fox, his headteacher at the time, said "Cooke, you will never achieve anything with your life."
Cooke trained to be a joiner and had his own glazing company.
In 1981, Cooke had his own kitchen design and fitting business which failed in less than two years. He then went on to establish a window installation company which grew nationally and was bought out in 1986. From 1986, Cooke worked as a contracts manager for Rowcroft Windows until 1995, when he became a Projects Manager and Children's Advocate for Samaritan's Purse.

## Charitable work

In October 1990, Cooke was having a meal with a good friend John Roberts and suggested they take a truck to Romania with aid for the orphans there. The news had recently broken of Ceausescu orphanages and the images of the children were appearing on television. He rounded up his friends John Roberts and Dai Hughes alongside his brother Paul Cooke to help. Operation Christmas Child hit the headlines and snowballed in a matter of months. In December 1990, a convoy of 9 trucks departed Wrexham through a crowd of support with a marching band, heading for Romania with over £600,000 of aid.
From 1990 to 1995, Operation Christmas Child grew exponentially, delivering shoeboxes to Belarus, Bosnia and Romania. In 1995, negotiations started with the American International charity Samaritan's Purse who had the means of taking OCC global and the charities were merged. Cooke continued to work for Samaritan's Purse until 2006, in various roles as HIV advocate in Africa, international child advocate and an international projects manager developing the "Second Chance" programme which involved going into prisons and reaching out to juveniles and young adults through empowerment and sports.
In 2006, Cooke founded Teams4U, an international humanitarian aid charity based in Wrexham who take volunteers overseas to facilitate health, education, training and empowerment programs in Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe. In 2013, Teams4U launched its own national shoebox program bringing Christmas gifts to deprived children in Eastern Europe.

## Awards

* Nominated for the St David's Award 2016 for Charitable Work
* Awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Salford University
# James William McBain

James William McBain FRS (March 22, 1882 – March 12, 1953) was a Canadian chemist.
He gained a Master of Arts at Toronto University and a Doctor of Science at Heidelberg University.
He carried out pioneering work in the area of micelles at the University of Bristol. As early as 1913 he postulated the existence of "colloidal ions", now known as micelles, to explain the good electrolytic conductivity of sodium palmitate solutions. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in May 1923 He won their Davy Medal in 1939.
# Yuri Okubo

Yuri Okubo (大久保 勇利, Ōkubo Yūri, born 27 July 2000) is a Japanese snowboarder. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Zagadkogobius

Zagadkogobius ourlazon is a species of fish in the family Microdesmidae native to the deep-water of southwestern South China Sea. This species is the only member of its genus.
# David Addison-Smith

David Addison-Smith (9 January 1873 – 2 November 1937) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and solicitor.
The son of R. Addison-Smith, he was born at Edinburgh in January 1873. He was educated at both the Royal High School of Edinburgh and Craigmount High School. After completing his education, he trained to become a solicitor and was admitted to practice as one in June 1895. He practised as an agent for the poor in civil cases, and later replaced his deceased father as law agent to the City of Edinburgh Council. He was also a partner in the family law firm R. Addison-Smith & Co. A keen cricketer, Addison-Smith played club cricket for Grange. At the turn of the 20th-century, he was considered the best all-rounder in Scottish cricket, completing the double of 1,000 runs and 100 wickets in the 1900 season. Having played for Scotland in minor matches since 1892, Addison-Smith played in their inaugural first-class match against the touring Australians at Edinburgh in 1905. Opening the batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 14 runs in Scotland's first innings by Bill Howell, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 45 runs by Charlie McLeod. With his slow left-arm orthodox bowling, he took the wicket of McLeod in the Australians first innings. Addison-Smith died at Leith in November 1937.
# Yukarıkaraaşık, Yenice

Yukarıkaraaşık is a village in the Yenice District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 97 (2021).
# Yukarıkarakuyu, Gölbaşı

Yukarıkarakuyu is a village in the Gölbaşı District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 378 (2021).
# Jamil Jean-Jacques

Jamil Jean-Jacques (born February 10, 1975) is a Haitian footballer (defender) playing currently for USL First Division side Miami FC.

## Club career

Jean-Jacques started his career at Racing Club Haïtien and only moved abroad to Miami FC at age 31. Jamil currently plays for Palmeiras FC of the Florida Elite Soccer League, FESL.

## International career

He made his debut for Haiti in a March 2000 friendly match against El Salvador, but he has not been a regular member of the national team, though, since he only collected a mere 12 caps. He did play in the September 2006 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualifying matches. He then was a squad member at the 2007 Gold Cup Finals but only played one game, coming on as a substitute against Canada.

## Honours

* Caribbean Nations Cup 2006-07 (1) : 2007
# Zagorak

Zagorak (Serbian Cyrillic: Загорак) is a small village in the municipality of Danilovgrad, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 130.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 99 | 76.2% |
| Serbs | 28 | 21.5% |
| other/undeclared | 3 | 2.3% |
| Total | 130 | 100% |
# Leo Walsh

Leo Walsh may refer to:
* Leo Austin Walsh (1881–1951), with his brother Vivian Walsh, pioneers of New Zealand aviation
* Leo Walsh (footballer) (1900–1981), Australian rules footballer
# Busingye Kabumba

Busingye Kabumba (born 12 June 1982) is a Ugandan lawyer and poet. He is a Lecturer-in-Law, Human Rights and Peace Centre (HURIPEC), at the Faculty of Law, Makerere University and a Consulting Partner with M/S Development Law Associates. His poetry collection, "Whispers of My Soul", won first prize in the published works category at the National Book Trust of Uganda (NABOTU) awards of 2002. The publication of this book in 2001 when he was 19 years old made him the youngest Ugandan poet ever to publish a whole collection of poetry.

## Early life and education

Kabumba was born on June 21, 1982, to Professor Ijuka Kabumba and Mrs Bazaire Kabumba, who are both teachers. He is the fourth in a family of five. He went to St Kizito primary school, Namilyango college for his "O" levels and King's College Budo for his "A" levels. He graduated with an LL.B from Makerere University. After graduating from the Law Development Centre with a post-graduate diploma in legal practice in July 2006, Busingye studied a bachelor of civil law degree at University of Oxford. He later did a master of laws Harvard University.

## Published works

* Whispers of My Soul. Nyonyi Publishing Company. 2001.
# Hydrops caesurus

Hydrops caesurus is a snake of the colubrid family. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay.
# Chow mein sandwich

The chow mein sandwich typically consists of a brown gravy-based chow mein mixture placed between halves of a hamburger-style bun, and is popular on Chinese-American restaurant menus throughout southeastern Massachusetts and parts of neighboring Rhode Island. Originating in Fall River, Massachusetts, in the 1930s or 1940s, the sandwich is not well known outside of a relatively small area of New England.
This sandwich was created to provide a low-cost meal in an economically depressed region inhabited by recent immigrants from Europe and Canada while providing it in a form with which they were already familiar. Even the gravy has been modified to be very similar to that used in typical New England cooking.
These sandwiches are sometimes served outside of Chinese American restaurants by the food services in local area schools and senior citizens' centers. Celebrity chef and Fall River native Emeril Lagasse has also publicized this sandwich, along with food writers Jane and Michael Stern.
The sandwiches are served "strained" or "unstrained," referring to whether or not the sandwich has vegetables. "Strained" means that it is served without vegetables. Just like plated chow mein without the bun, the sandwich may also include meats or seafood, usually chicken, beef, or shrimp. The Oriental Chow Mein Noodle Company of Fall River is the regional source for the sandwich's distinctive crispy noodles.
These sandwiches can be found in the cities of Fall River, New Bedford, and Taunton in Massachusetts; and in the cities of Woonsocket, Pawtucket and Tiverton in Rhode Island. Although the sandwich is mostly unknown in nearby Boston, it was on the menu at the more distant Coney Island location of Nathan's Famous in Brooklyn, New York as recently as 2013.
# Aristonymus

Aristonymus is the name of a number of people from ancient Greek history:
* Aristonymus of Athens, friend or associate of Plato
* Aristonymus (writer), contemporary of Aristophanes
* Aristonymus, an Athenian man mentioned by the historian Thucydides as acting to ratify a temporary truce with Athenaeus of Sparta during the Peloponnesian War
* Aristonymus, a grammarian mentioned in the Suda and evidently confused with the Aristonymus who wrote comic plays
* Aristonymus of Byzantium, described in some ancient texts as the librarian of the Library of Alexandria. Modern scholars believe this to be an error, and intending to refer to Aristophanes of Byzantium.
* Aristonymus, the name of two otherwise unknown writers mentioned by Plutarch, neither of whom appeared to be the same as any of the other men with this name described here.
# Australia women's national soccer team results (unofficial matches)

This is a list of the Australia women's national soccer team results that, for various reasons, are not accorded the status of official International A Matches.
# Josef Klička

Josef Klička (15 December 1855, Klatovy, Kingdom of Bohemia – 28 March 1937, Klatovy) was a Czech organist, violinist, composer, conductor and pedagogue. He produced several large organ compositions in the style of late romanticism; these have been recorded on CD.
A graduate in organ-playing from the Conservatory in Prague, Klička subsequently worked as organist and conductor and eventually became acting professor at his old school. This was from 1892 to 1895, as deputy for Dvořák, then in the USA.
Klička's son was Václav Klička (1882–1953), a harpist. Václav also taught for some years at the Prague Conservatory.

## Selected works
### Opera

* Spanilá mlynářka (Die schöne Müllerin; The Lovely Maid of the Mill) (1888)

### Chamber music

* Scherzo for 3 violins and piano, op.63

### Organ

* Concert Fantasia in C minor, op.59
* Concert Fantasia in G minor
* Concert Fantasia in F♯ minor, op.36
* Concert Fantasia on the St. Wenceslas Chorale (1890)
* Fantasia on Bedřich Smetana's Symphonic Poem "Vyšehrad", op.33
* Legend in D major, op.49
* Legend in D minor, op.54
* Legend in B minor, op.98
* 10 Preludes and Fugues
# Faberllull

Faberllull (from Latin faber, 'craftsman', 'worker', 'smith'...) is an arts, sciences and humanities group of residencies located in the city of Olot (Catalonia), Andorra and Palma. inaugurated in 2016 and directed by Francesc Serés from 2016 to 2021.
The idea of the project came from the culture councilor of Olot, Josep Berga, in 2012, who wanted to establish a creative residence that went beyond a local stage, that could be thought of in a national key. Berga contacted who would later become the center's director, Francesc Serés, a writer who had already visited other writers' residences, such as the Ledig House, in the United States, or in Bordeaux, to think about the project. The initial idea was to encourage feedback between foreigner and Catalan professionals, covering artistic, literary, journalistic, scientific or even religious topics. The project was born supported by the Olot City Council and the Department of Culture of the Catalan Government. In 2018 the residency was absorbed by Institut Ramon Llull, public body for international promotion of catalan language and culture. Short afterwards, Faberllull Andorra was inaugurated. And in 2021, an edition of Faberllull Palma opened its doors.
# Fabio Martínez Castilla

Fabio Martínez Castilla (20 July 1950 – 25 November 2023) was a Mexican Roman Catholic prelate. He was bishop of Ciudad Lázaro Cárdenas from 2007 to 2013 and archbishop of Tuxtla from 2013 until his death. He died due to ischemic crisis and neoplasm in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, on 25 November 2023, at the age of 73.
# Fabens–Caseta International Bridge

The Fabens–Caseta International Bridge was an international bridge which crossed the Rio Grande connecting the United States–Mexico border towns of Fabens, Texas, and Caseta, Chihuahua. The bridge was also known as Puente La Caseta. The two-lane bridge was constructed in 1938. The bridge was demolished in 2016 following the completion of the Tornillo-Guadalupe Bridge a few hundred yards to the west.

## Border crossing

The Fabens Port of Entry was a port of entry at the Mexico–United States border, in the town of Fabens, Texas. It closed on November 17, 2014, and traffic was diverted to the nearby Tornillo Port of Entry.
# Bălăria

The Bălăria is a right tributary of the river Neajlov in Romania. It flows into the Neajlov in Singureni. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 66 km$^2$ (25 sq mi).
# FK Borac

FK Borac may refer to:
* FK Borac Banja Luka, a football club from Banja Luka, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Borac Čačak, a football club from Čačak, Serbia
* FK Borac Kozarska Dubica, a football club from Kozarska Dubica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* FK Borac Klenak, a football club from Klenak, Serbia
* FK Borac Novi Sad, a football club from Novi Sad, Serbia
* FK Borac Šamac, a football club from Šamac, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# C11H16N4O4

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{16}$N$_4$O$_4$ (molar mass: 268.27 g/mol, exact mass: 268.1172 u) may refer to:
* Acetylcarnosine (NAC)
* Dexrazoxane
* Pentostatin
# C.G.C. Viareggio

S.C. Centro Giovani Calciatori Viareggio Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica, or simply C.G.C. Viareggio, is a multi-sport team from Viareggio, Italy. It was founded on 20 November 1947. The club consists of roller hockey section and football section, etc. It is the organiser of Torneo di Viareggio.

## Honours

* Lega Nazionale Hockey: 1
** 2010–11
* Coppa Italia: 1
** 2010–11
# Falcileptoneta

Falcileptoneta is a genus of East Asian leptonetids that was first described by T. Komatsu in 1970.

## Species

As of July 2019 it contains forty-nine species and one subspecies, found only in Korea and Japan:
* Falcileptoneta aichiensis Irie & Ono, 2007 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta amakusaensis Irie & Ono, 2005 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta asuwana (Nishikawa, 1981) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta baegunsanensis Xu, Kim, Yoo, Nam & Li, 2019 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta bifurca Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta boeunensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta caeca Yaginuma, 1972 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta chiakensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta coreana (Paik & Namkung, 1969) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta cornuta Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta digitalis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta geumdaensis Seo, 2016 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta geumsanensis Seo, 2016 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta gotoensis Irie & Ono, 2005 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta hansanensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta higoensis (Irie & Ono, 2003) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta hwanseonensis (Namkung, 1987) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta inabensis (Nishikawa, 1982) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta inagakii Irie & Ono, 2011 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta iriei (Komatsu, 1967) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta japonica (Simon, 1893) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta juwangensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta kugoana (Komatsu, 1961) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta maewhaensis Seo, 2016 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta melanocomata (Kishida, 1939) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta moakensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta musculina (Komatsu, 1961) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta naejangenesis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta odaesanensis Xu, Kim, Yoo, Nam & Li, 2019 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta ogatai Irie & Ono, 2007 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta okinawaensis Komatsu, 1972 – Japan (Okinawa)
* Falcileptoneta satsumaensis Irie & Ono, 2005 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta secula (Namkung, 1987) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta simboggulensis (Paik, 1971) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta soboensis Irie & Ono, 2005 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta speciosa (Komatsu, 1957) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta striata (Oi, 1952) (type) – Japan
** Falcileptoneta s. fujisana Yaginuma, 1972 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta sunchangensis Seo, 2016 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta tajimiensis Irie & Ono, 2011 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta tofacea Yaginuma, 1972 – Japan
* Falcileptoneta tsushimensis (Yaginuma, 1970) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta uenoi (Taginuma, 1963) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta umyeonsanensis Xu, Kim, Yoo, Nam & Li, 2019 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta unmunensis Seo, 2015 – Korea
* Falcileptoneta usihanana (Komatsu, 1961) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta yamauchii (Nishikawa, 1982) – Japan
* Falcileptoneta yebongsanensis (Kim, Lee & Namkung, 2004) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta yongdamgulensis (Paik & Namkung, 1969) – Korea
* Falcileptoneta zenjoenis (Komatsu, 1965) – Japan
# Falciformispora

Falciformispora is a genus of fungi in the family Pleosporaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Falciformispora lignatilis.
# C17H23N5O2

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{23}$N$_5$O$_2$ (molar mass: 329.40 g/mol, exact mass: 329.1852 u) may refer to:
* Quinazosin
* Sunepitron (CP-93,393)
# By Invitation Only

By Invitation Only is a tribute album by the Michael Schenker Group released in 2011. This album, made up of songs that influenced the career of Michael Schenker, includes guest performances from members of various bands, including Whitesnake, Blue Öyster Cult, Yngwie Malmsteen, and Iron Maiden. It's a re-release of the Heavy Hitters album from 2005, with one extra song ("Run To The Hills").

## Track listing

* "Run to the Hills" (Iron Maiden)
** Vocals: Robin McAuley
** Rhythm Guitar: Pete Fletcher (Pygmy Love Circus)
** Bass: Tony Franklin (ex-The Firm, Blue Murder)
** Drums: Brian Tichy (Whitesnake, Billy Idol)
* "Save Yourself" (McAuley Schenker Group)
** with: Robin McAuley
* "Finding My Way" (Rush)
** with: Sebastian Bach (ex-Skid Row)
* "All Shook Up" (Elvis Presley)
** Vocals: Joe Lynn Turner (ex-Deep Purple, Rainbow)
** Bass: Jeff Pilson (ex-Dokken, Dio, Foreigner)
** Drums: Aynsley Dunbar (ex-Whitesnake, UFO, Journey)
* "Blood of the Sun" (Leslie West)
** Vocals: Leslie West (Mountain)
** Bass: Rudy Sarzo (Blue Öyster Cult, ex-Dio, Quiet Riot)
** Drums: Simon Wright (Dio, ex-AC/DC)
* "Doctor Doctor" (UFO)
** Vocals: Jeff Scott Soto (Talisman, ex-Yngwie Malmsteen)
** Bass: Marco Mendoza (Soul Sirkus, Whitesnake)
** Drums: Brett Chassen (Bret Michaels Band)
* "War Pigs" (Black Sabbath)
** Vocals: Tim "Ripper" Owens (Dio's Disciples, Yngwie Malmsteen, Beyond Fear, ex-Judas Priest, Iced Earth)
** Drums: Aynsley Dunbar (ex-Journey, Whitesnake, UFO)
** Bass: Mike Inez (ex-Ozzy Osbourne, Alice In Chains)
* "I'm Not Talking" (Mose Allison)
** Vocals: Mark Slaughter (Slaughter)
** Drums: Aynsley Dunbar
** Bass: Jeff Pilson
* "Money" (Pink Floyd)
** Vocals: Tommy Shaw (Styx)
** Sax: Edgar Winter
** Bass: Tony Levin (Peter Gabriel, King Crimson)
** Drums: Mike Baird (Journey)
* "Out in the Fields" (Gary Moore)
** Vocals: Gary Barden (MSG)
** Bass: Chuck Wright (Quiet Riot, ex-Alice Cooper)
** Drums: Brett Chassen
* "Hair of the Dog" (Nazareth)
** Vocals: Paul Di'Anno (ex-Iron Maiden)
** Bass: Phil Soussan (ex-Ozzy Osbourne)
** Drums: Vinny Appice (ex-Black Sabbath, Dio)
* "I Don't Live Today" (Jimi Hendrix)
** Vocals: Sebastian Bach (ex-Skid Row)
** Drums: Eric Singer (KISS)
** Bass: Tony Franklin (ex-The Firm, Blue Murder)
* "Politician" (Cream)
** Vocals/Bass: Jeff Pilson (ex-Dokken, Dio)
** Drums: Brett Chassen
# FRFC

FRFC may refer to:
* Farleigh Rovers F.C.
* Flight Refuelling F.C.
# Zagorac (surname)

Zagorac (Serbian Cyrillic: Загорац) is a Serbo-Croatian surname, meaning "man from beyond the mountain". It may refer to:
* Danijel Zagorac, Croatian footballer
* Milan Zagorac, Serbian footballer
* Slavko Zagorac, Serbian footballer
* Rade Zagorac, Serbian basketball player
* Željko Zagorac, Slovenian basketball player
* Saša Zagorac, Slovenian basketball player