OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sergio Atarama

Sergio Iván Atarama Martínez (born August 28, 1966) is a Peruvian lawyer and politician. A founding member of the Peruvians for Change (later Contigo) party, he served as Deputy Minister of Justice at the start of the Martín Vizcarra administration, under the ministry headed by Salvador Heresi.

## Early life

Born in the southern region of Ica, Atarama graduated from the University of San Martín de Porres with a bachelor's in law, and attained his Juris Doctor from the San Pedro National University, in Chimbote, Ancash.

## Political career

His experience in the public sector started at the municipalities of El Agustino District and San Miguel District, serving as a legal advisor. Due to Salvador Heresi's victory at the 2002 municipal elections of San Miguel, Atarama was elected councilman representing the Christian People's Party – National Unity Coalition. He was reelected twice, being his last term in the district representing Radical Change.
In June 2011, Atarama founded Peruvians for Change alongside Pedro Pablo Kuczynski and Salvador Heresi. At the 2016 general election, Atarama unsuccessfully ran for a seat in the Andean Parliament. Although the party's list placed second, PPK only managed one representative at the interregional legislature. That same year, at the start of the Kuczynski administration, Atarama was appointed under Minister of Housing, Edmer Trujillo, as Executive Director of the Our Cities Program.
Following Salvador Heresi's appointment as Martín Vizcarra's first Minister of Justice, Atarama was sworn as Deputy Minister. He lasted three months in office following Heresi's downfall upon the revelation of his involvement in the National Council of the Magistrature wiretapping scandal.
Atarama remained in Peruvians for Change as it changed its name to Contigo, but left following the outcome of the 2020 parliamentary snap election, where the party managed to place last and with 0.9% of the popular vote. In the 2021 general election, Atarama ran for a seat in the Peruvian Congress with Alliance for Progress for the constituency of Lima, but was unsuccessful.
# Robert Micklem

Commander Sir Robert Micklem, CBE (5 June 1891 – 13 May 1952) was a naval officer, submariner and chairman and managing director of the British engineerings company Vickers-Armstrongs.

## Early life

Micklem was born Edward Robert Micklem on 5 June 1891 in Chingford, Essex, the son of Leonard Micklem of Abbot's Mead at Elstree in Hertfordshire, by his second wife, Nanette Fenwick. He was the younger brother of Brigadier-General John Micklem DSO MC and half-brother of the Very Rev Philip Micklem. Micklem joined the Royal Navy in 1903 and served for two years in the submarine service during the First World War.

## Vickers and Second World War

He retired from the Navy as a Commander in 1919 and he went to work for companies associated with Vickers becoming General Manager at Elswick in 1928. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1942 Birthday Honours.
During the second world war he acted as chairman of Tank Board from 1942 to 1944 and a chairman in the Ministry of Supply of the armoured fighting vehicle division. He was knighted in 1946. Within a few years of the end of the war he became firstly deputy chairman and then chairman of Vickers-Armstrongs. In 1951 he was appointed joint managing director of Vickers until he resigned due to ill health in April 1952.

## Family life

Micklem married Sibyl Head in 1922 and they had a son and daughter. Micklem died in a nursing home in the Marylebone district of London on 13 May 1952, aged 60.
# Khanagaon (K.H.)

Khanagaon (K.H.) is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# JQT

JQT may refer to:
* JQT (band), a Korean girl group
* jQT (software), a JavaScript library
# Limeum

Limeum is a genus of flowering plants. It includes 25 species.
The genus Limeum was traditionally recognized as belonging to the family Molluginaceae, but is now treated as the sole genus in the monotypic family Limeaceae. The family is newly recognized through research by the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group III system to deal with long-standing phylogenetic difficulties in placing various genera within the Caryophyllales. Limeum comprises subshrub and herbaceous species native to tropical, eastern and southern Africa, and South Asia. Previously, the genus Macarthuria from Australia was also placed here, but it now is found to belong to Macarthuriaceae.

## Species list

Limeum contains the following species:
* Limeum aethiopicum Burm.f.
* Limeum africanum L.
* Limeum angustifolium Verdc.
* Limeum arabicum Friedrich
* Limeum arenicola G.Schellenb.
* Limeum argute-carinatum Wawra
* Limeum deserticola Dinter & G.Schellenb.
* Limeum diffusum (J.Gay) Schinz
* Limeum dinteri G.Schellenb.
* Limeum fenestratum (Fenzl) Heimerl
* Limeum fruticosum Verdc.
* Limeum humifusum Friedrich
* Limeum humile Forssk.
* Limeum katangense Hauman
* Limeum madagascariense Sukhor.
* Limeum myosotis H.Walter
* Limeum obovatum Vicary
* Limeum pauciflorum Moq.
* Limeum praetermissum C.Jeffrey
* Limeum pterocarpum (J.Gay) Heimerl
* Limeum rhombifolium G.Schellenb.
* Limeum subnudum Friedrich
* Limeum sulcatum (Klotzsch) Hutch.
* Limeum telephioides E.Mey. ex Fenzl
* Limeum viscosum (J.Gay) Fenzl
# Patnam Rajender Reddy Memorial Engineering College

Patnam Rajender Reddy Memorial Engineering College (PRRM) is a private engineering college in the Shabad village, Rangareddy district, Telangana, India. The college is 55 kilometres (34 mi) from Mehidipatnam, Hyderabad, and lies between Chevella and Shadnagar on the national highway.
The institute integrates classroom learning with work experience in the industry or in the concerned professional field. During the first year, stress is laid on development of manual skills, communication skills, courses on general education and an introduction to engineering. The institute also encourages students to undergo practical training during the summer vacations.
Patnam Rajender Reddy Memorial Engineering College was founded in November 1998. The first graduates, in 2002, had a pass percentage of 98.6%. The college is affiliated with Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad. PRRM Engineering College is sponsored by the Patnam Rajender Reddy Memorial Engineering College Educational Society, registered under the societies act. The chairman is Dr. Mahender Reddy, an MLA from Tandur.
The college has been approved by the All India Council for Technical Education, New Delhi (vide Lr no: 730-5-276/E/ET/98, dated 9 June 1998) and approved by the government of Andhra Pradesh (vide G.O. Ms no:286, dated 26 August 1998).
# Sandford Sellers

Sandford Sellers (1854–1938) was the Principal, Superintendent and President of Wentworth Military Academy from 1880 to 1935.
Sandford Sellers was born on July 24, 1854, near Lawrenceburg, Kentucky in Anderson County. He was the son of Dr. John Newton Sellers and Marcia Jane (McBrayer) Sellers, who moved the family to Texas shortly after his birth. He was raised on a ranch near Galveston. As a young boy, he worked in cotton and sugar cane fields, and as a teenager, worked the ranch as a cowboy.
In 1872, he returned to Kentucky and took coursework at Danville Collegiate Institute at Danville, Kentucky, before enrolling at Central University in Richmond, Kentucky. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1877 and the degree of Master of Arts in 1879. Between 1877 and 1880, he taught and served as principal of the academy at McAfee, Kentucky, taught at the military school at Waco, Texas, and then served as a Professor of English at Austin College at Sherman, Texas.
In 1880, he was convinced by his Central University classmate Benjamin L. Hobson to go to Lexington, Missouri to help start Wentworth Male Academy. When Hobson left to pursue a career in the ministry at the end of the 1880–81 school year, Sellers took sole charge of the academy. For the next 58 years, Sellers served as Principal, Superintendent and President of the school, which changed its name to Wentworth Military Academy in 1890. In 1893, Wentworth was made a post of the Missouri National Guard. The National Guard conferred the rank of Major upon Sellers in 1893 and that of Colonel in 1899. He oversaw the construction of numerous buildings on campus, as well as the addition of the Junior College in 1923.
For a number of years Colonel Sellers served as a director and vice-president of the Lexington Savings Bank. Politically, he was a Democrat, but he never sought public office. He joined the Presbyterian Church in 1875, and in 1898 he was elected ruling elder of this denomination for Lexington. He was made a Mason in 1897, belonging both to the chapter and the commandery.
He died on March 4, 1938, a few weeks after suffering a fall in the school gymnasium.
Wentworth later was headed by four of his descendants: son Sandford Sellers, Jr. (1923–1933), son James M. Sellers (1933–1960), grandson James M. Sellers, Jr. (1973–1990) and great-grandson William W. Sellers (2008–2013).
# Live Forever – The Album

Live Forever – The Album is the fourth studio album by Swedish nu-disco artist Magnus Carlsson. The album was released on 4 July 2007 and peaked at number 8 on the Swedish charts.

## Track listing

* Crazy Summer Nights
* I Won't Cry
* Waves of Love
* Nothing's Real
* Another Rainbow
* Give a Little Love
* Never Walk Away
* Live Forever
* I Need Your Love
* Don't You Worry
* You
* Boogie Time
* Live Forever (acoustic studio version)

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 8 |

## Release history

| Region | Release Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Sweden | July 2007 | Compact Disc | Warner Music | 5051442232929 |
# Seoige (surname)

Seoige (Irish pronunciation: ) is an Irish surname that may refer to
* Gráinne Seoige (born 1973), Irish journalist and news anchor
* Marcus Seoige (born 1976), Irish actor
* Síle Seoige (born 1979), Irish television presenter
# Robert Taylor (physician)

Robert Taylor FRS (April 1710 – 15 May 1762) was an English physician.

## Biography

Taylor was the son of John Taylor of Newark, twice mayor of that town. He was born there in April 1710. He was educated at the Newark grammar school on Dr. Magnus's foundation and under Dr. Warburton; he was entered at St. John's College, Cambridge, but migrated to Trinity College on 27 Oct. 1727. He proceeded M.B. in 1732 and M.D. on 7 July 1737. Returning to Newark in 1732, he won the esteem of his fellow-townsmen by his polished manners, professional assiduity, and general erudition. While practising at Newark he was called in to attend Richard Boyle, third earl of Burlington, who was on a visit to Belvoir Castle, and who was there taken dangerously ill. Taylor cured the patient by (it is said) the bold administration of opium. Thereupon Lord and Lady Burlington prevailed upon him to remove to London, where their efforts soon established him in extensive practice, and obtained for him the patronage of Sir Edward Hulse (1682–1759), who was withdrawing from public life. Taylor was admitted a candidate of the Royal College of Physicians on 4 April 1748, and was elected a fellow on 20 March 1749. He was Gulstonian lecturer in 1750, censor in 1751, and Harveian orator in 1755. His oration, which was published in 1756, summarised the opinion of the College of Physicians with respect to inoculation, and was especially valued in foreign countries. It ranks among the most polished in style and the most elaborate in matter of any of the Harveian orations that are in print.
Taylor was admitted a fellow of the Royal Society on 7 Dec. 1752. He held the appointment of physician to the king. A fine mansion at Winthorpe, near Newark, which he was erecting, was unfinished at the time of his death. He died on 15 May 1762, and was buried in South Audley Street chapel, whence his remains were removed in 1778 to Winthorpe. He was twice married: first to Anne, youngest daughter of John Heron (she died in 1757, and was buried at Newark); secondly, on 9 November 1759, to Elizabeth Mainwaring of Lincoln, a lady who had a fortune of 10,000l. His only surviving child, Elizabeth, became the wife of Henry Chaplin of Blankney Hall, Lincolnshire. He and his second wife are commemorated by a monument in Winthorpe church. There was a portrait of Taylor at Blankney in the possession of his descendant, the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, M.P.
Taylor was the author of:
‘Epistola Critica ad O.V.D. Edoardum Wilmot, Baronettum; in qua quatuor Quæstionibus ad Variolas Insitivas spectantibus orbi medico denuo propositis ab Antonio de Haen in Univ. Vindobonensi Professore primario, directe responsum est.’ ‘Sex Historiæ Medicæ sive Morborum aliquot funestorum et rariorum Commentarius.’ These, with his Harveian oration of 1755, were published together under the title of ‘Miscellanea Medica,’ 4to, London, 1761.
# Courtney Kenny (New Zealand politician)

Courtney William Alymer Thomas Kenny (25 December 1835 – 12 December 1905) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Marlborough Region, New Zealand.
Kenny and his wife (Georgina Paulina Edith Kenny, 1835–1899) are reported to have arrived in Port Nicholson on the Philip Laing on 23 December 1856 and to have established and named the Lochmara Run in Queen Charlotte Sound, centred on Double Cove and what was to become Lochmara Bay in 1857. They later farmed ‘The Rocks’ in Double Cove, until their deaths.
Kenny is reported to have been born in India, probably Moulmein (now in Burma), to an Indian army officer. His wife was born in Geilston, Dumbarton, Scotland, also to an Indian army father. Both were educated in England.
Kenny, having risen from ensign to captain in the 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Foot, served in Crimea and then exchanged to the 94th (Scotch) Regiment. He was founding Captain of the Marlborough Volunteers 1860–61 and Marlborough Commissioner of Crown Lands 1862–66, then represented the Picton electorate from an 1868 by-election till 1881, when he retired. He was appointed to the New Zealand Legislative Council on 15 May 1885 and served until his death on 12 December 1905.
# Khanahr

Khanahr is a small village in Himachal Pradesh, India. The village is situated on the mountain slopes on the right bank of Kataula-ka-khad, a tributary of the Uhl River. It is located on MDR23 Mandi-Bajaura Road, at a distance of 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Mandi town. The sub-village of Salgi is located on the main road. The North Campus of IIT Mandi borders Salgi and the entrance to the campus branches off from MDR23 at Salgi.

## Description

Khanahr/Salgi is located on MDR23 Mandi-Bajaura Road, at a distance of 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Mandi town. MDR23 continues on to Bajaura, connecting to Kullu, a distance of 48 kilometres (30 mi) from Salgi. The village has an area of 395 hectares (980 acres).
The population as of the 2011 Census was 523 with 104 households. The languages are Mandyali and Hindi. Khanahr is a village in the Kamand Gram Panchayat. Khanahr village includes the following sub-villages: Chowkidhar, Kayali, Dwardu, Panjaut, Khada Gehar and Salgi.
EWOK, a registered society started by IIT Mandi to cater to the education, training and entrepreneurial needs of rural women, has its office in Salgi. A number of businesses incubated by EWOK are based in Salgi.

## Education

A government primary school below MDR23 caters to children from surrounding villages. The nearest government high school is in Kamand village 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) distance. The IIT Mandi Mindtree School adjacent to Salgi caters to the IIT community and to children from villages of Kamand valley and Mandi town. IIT Mandi is an institute of national importance offering bachelors, masters and PhD in engineering, and masters and PhD in sciences and humanities. Students come from all parts of India and from some foreign countries. The North Campus of IIT Mandi borders Khanahr/Salgi.

## Transport

Public and private buses and private vans ply regularly between Mandi and various villages in the Kamand valley, passing through Salgi. A few buses pass through en route from Mandi to Bajaura and Kullu.

## Gallery

* Salgi in Mar 2011, left of centre
* Khanahr Top above Mindtree School and Salgi, Jan '18
* IIT Mindtree School & Salgi village, Apr '20
* Salgi village from Griffon Peak in the west, Jan '20
* Rare snowfall, view from IIT campus, 8 Feb '19
# Modified transverse Mercator

The modified transverse Mercator (MTM) coordinate system is a metric grid-based method of specifying locations, similar to the Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system. MTM uses a transverse Mercator projection with zones spaced 3° of longitude apart.
The coordinate system is used in Eastern Canada.
* This cartography or mapping term article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hissatsu Shigotonin

Hissatsu Shigotonin (必殺仕事人) is a Japanese television jidaigeki or period drama, that was broadcast from 1979 to 1981. It is the 15th in the Hissatsu series. The drama was set to end after episode 26 with Nakamura Mondo's death, but won great popularity so the broadcast period was extended.

## Plot

Nakamura Mondo was relegated to a post in Hachioji from the Minamimachi Bugyōsho and he has retired from being a professional assassin. But one day he was ordered to return to the Minamimachi Bugyōsho. Shikazō worked behind the scenes to get Mondo back to the Minamimachi Bugyōsho. Shikazō asks Nakamura Mondo to kill a man, Mondo initially refuses but he is blinded by big money and eventually takes the offer. Mondo restarts killing villains again with Kazarishokunin no Hide and Nawate Samon.

## Cast

* Makoto Fujita as Mondo Nakamura
* Kunihiko Mitamura as Kazarishokunin no Hide, a craftsman but also professional assassin.
* Goro Ibuki as Nawate Samon, a ronin.
* Izumi Ayukawa as Kayo
* Yuriko Mishima as Oshima
* Takao Yamada as Hankichi
* Isuzu Yamada as Otowa
* Ganjirō Nakamura as Motojime Shikazō, the boss of Shigotonin team.
* Kin Sugai as Sen Nakamura
* Mari Shiraki as Ritsu Nakamura
# Lincoln Tramways Company

Lincoln Tramways Company operated a horse-drawn tramway service in Lincoln, England, between 1882 and 1905.

## History

The tramway company was established in 1880 with share capital of £20,000. The company had ambitions for a substantial network of lines, but in the event, the only line constructed was from Bracebridge to St. Benedict's Square, along Newark Road and High Road. The depot was on the corner of Newark Road and Ellison Street at SK 9688 6851 and became known locally as Tram Stables.
Major General Hutchinson from the Board of Trade inspected the system on 6 September 1882 and following minor adjustments to the track in the High Street, it opened 2 days later, on 8 September 1882.
The journey between St Benedict's Square and Bracebridge was covered in 20 minutes, and consisted of two stages of one penny each (Cranwell House, near St. Botoph's Church, being the intermediate point).
In 1901 the directors of the company introduced half-penny fares for workmen, which brought about a dramatic increase in patronage.

## Vehicles

There were 10 tramcars according to an inventory of 1903. All were single horse operated except for 7 and 8 on busy days which could be operated by a pair. No's 7 and 8 are believed to have been purchased second hand from Gravesend in 1899.
* No.1. Ashbury's 1882, 16 seats
* No.2. Ashbury's 1882, 16 seats
* No.3. Ashbury's 1883, 16 seats
* No.4. Ashbury's 1883, 22 seats
* No.5. Ashbury's 1884, 22 seats
* No.6. Ashbury's 1885, 22 seats
* No.7. Company's make, 1899, toastrack, 32 seats
* No.8. Company's make, 1889, toastrack, 32 seats
* No.9. Falcon Engine & Car Works 1900, 18 seats
* No.10. Falcon Engine & Car Works 1900, 18 seats

## Closure

The system was taken over by the Lincoln Corporation Tramways, a company formed by the Lincoln Corporation for the purpose of modernising the tramway. The system was bought by the Lincoln Corporation in July 1904 for the sum of £10,488 (equivalent to £1,427,300 in 2023), and the last horse tram ran on 22 July 1905, the system then being closed for reconstruction. The running of the last horse tram attracted a large crowd and the tramcar was specially decorated for the occasion.
On 25 July 1905, the unusable assets of the company were put up for auction. Seven tramcars and 22 horses were auctioned. There is a story that one of the horses was bought by a cab owner in Nottingham who later sold it as each time it reached the tram lines in Nottingham, it would turn and follow them!
# Patrick Stevedores Operations No 2 Pty Ltd v Maritime Union of Australia

Patrick Stevedores Operations No 2 Pty Ltd v Maritime Union of Australia [1998] HCA 30 is an Australian labour law case in the High Court which culminated the legal aspects of the 1998 Australian waterfront dispute, in which a major stevedoring operation, the Patrick group of companies, sought to replace its largely unionised workforce with a non-union workforce.

## Facts

The company, Patrick Stevedores applied for special leave to appeal from a decision of the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia, which itself was an appeal from a decision by Justice Tony North of the Federal Court upon an application for urgent interlocutory relief which had been brought by the Maritime Union of Australia. The notice of motion seeking the interlocutory orders from North J was filed on 6 April 1998, and the litigation went from that original step to a decision of the High Court within a single month.
The orders made by North J sought to unravel a set of arrangements which had been made within the Patrick group of companies, arrangements which were found to give rise to an arguable case that there had been a conspiracy to injure the MUA members in their employment, contrary to the protections of the Workplace Relations Act 1996. Those orders were upheld on appeal to the Full Court of the Federal Court.

## Judgment

The High Court upheld the substance of the orders, but modified them to acknowledge that ultimately it was a question for the administrators of the company whether it resumed trading.
# Gareth Hughes (equestrian)

Gareth Hughes (born 1 April 1971) is a British dressage rider. Representing Great Britain, he competed at the 2014 World Equestrian Gamesat the 2013 European Dressage Championship and at the 2019 European Dressage Championship.
Altogether, Hughes has won three medals at various championships (two silver and one bronze). Meanwhile, his best individual championship result is 15th place from the 2021 European Championships.
# Pelecocera

Pelecocera is a Holarctic genus of Hoverflies, from the family Syrphidae, in the order Diptera. Antennae with segment 3 a half moon shape (flat above, only rounded below) or triangular, in the female the arista very thick, spike-like, inserted at the anterior extremity of segment 3. They are small black and yellow or orange flies found mainly on heaths.

## Species

* Pelecocera apichaetus (Curran, 1923)
* Pelecocera escorialensis Strobl, 1909
* Pelecocera latifrons Loew, 1856
* Pelecocera lugubris Perris, 1839
* Pelecocera pergandei (Williston, 1884)
* Pelecocera scaevoides (Fallén, 1817) now Chamaesyrphus
* Pelecocera tricincta Meigen, 1822
* Pelecocera willistoni Snow, 1895
# Seoirse

Seoirse (Irish:) is an Irish masculine given name. It is the Irish equivalent of George. The name was rare in Ireland prior to the ascension of the House of Hanover to the throne of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in the early 18th century. A rare variant of the name is Seorsa.

## People

People with the name Seoirse include:
* Seóirse Bodley (1933–2023), Irish composer and associate professor of music
* Seoirse Brún (George Browne; fl. 1876), Irish scribe
* Seoirse Bulfin (born 1979), Irish hurling manager and player
* Seoirse Clancy (George Clancy; 1881–1921), Irish nationalist politician
* Seoirse Mac Cluain (1894–1949), Irish-language scholar
* Seoirse Mac Tomáis, the Irish name of George Derwent Thomson (1903–1987), British classical scholar, Marxist philosopher, and scholar of the Irish language
* Seoirse Ó Dochartaigh (born 1946), Irish musician, artist and writer