OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vishwanath N. Nadkarni

Vishwanath N. Nadkarni was an Indian career banker who served as the eleventh Chairman of State Bank of India.

## Life

He was born on 28 July 1924.
He died on 3 August 2006 at the age of 82 at his home in Mumbai. His obituary was published by The Times of India the very next day after his passing.
He is survived by one daughter, two sons, five grand children and a couple dozen great grand children.

## Career
### Early career

He had joined the State Bank of India as a probationary officer and served in a number of roles until finally becoming the Chairman of State Bank of India in 1983.

### Banking career

He served as the eleventh Chairman of State Bank of India from 1 December 1983 until 27 July 1984.
After his retirement in 1984, he was succeeded by D. N. Ghosh as the Chairman of State Bank of India.

### Later career

After having retired from the State Bank of India in 1984, he lived quietly at his home until his death in 2006. He is notable for being one of the few Chairmen of the State Bank of India who never took up any post retirement assignments in the private sector.
# Florida A&M Rattlers basketball

The Florida A&M Rattlers basketball team is the men's basketball team that represents Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, Florida. The school's team currently competes in the Southwestern Athletic Conference. The team last played in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament in 2007. Their home arena is the Teaching Gym/Alfred Lawson, Jr. Multipurpose Center, which seats a maximum of 9,639.

## Postseason results
### NCAA Division I Tournament results

The Rattlers have appeared in the NCAA Division I Tournament three times. Their combined record is 1–3.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1999 | 16 | First round | Duke | L 58–99 |
| 2004 | 16 | Opening Round First round | Lehigh Kentucky | W 72–57 L 76–96 |
| 2007 | 16 | Opening Round | Niagara | L 69–77 |

### NCAA Division II tournament results

The Rattlers have appeared in the NCAA Division II Tournament four times. Their combined record is 3–4.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1957 | Regional semifinals | North Carolina Central | L 61–78 |
| 1959 | Regional semifinals Regional Finals | Lincoln (MO) North Carolina A&T | W 90–73 L 75–98 |
| 1962 | Regional semifinals Regional Finals | Youngstown State Wittenbert | W 74–60 L 33–35 |
| 1978 | Regional semifinals Regional Finals | Livingston Central Florida | W 72–69 L 78–85 |

## Rattlers in the NBA

* Jerome James
* Clemon Johnson
* Samuel Watts
* Bob Williams

## Rattlers in international leagues

* Amin Stevens (born 1990), professional basketball player for Elitzur Kiryat Ata in Israel
# Janji language

Janji is a Kainji language of Nigeria.

## Numerals

Janji has, or had, a duodecimal number system.
| 1 | -nde, dingke |
| 2 | -re |
| 3 | -taro |
| 4 | -naze |
| 5 | -chibi |
| 6 | -tase |
| 7 | -sunare |
| 8 | -uro |
| 9 | -toroai |
| A$_{12}$ (10) | -turo |
| B$_{12}$ (11) | -belum |
| 10$_{12}$ (12) | -kurno, kirau |
# Toprakkale, Osmaniye

Toprakkale is a town in Osmaniye Province in the Mediterranean region of Turkey. It is the seat of Toprakkale District. Its population is 11,411 (2022). It is located at 10 km to the west of Osmaniye. Its name comes from an Abbasid castle near the city.
The town is on a road and rail crossing, a natural intersection of routes between Adana, Hatay and Gaziantep.

## History

The great fortress known as Toprakkale (Arabic: Tall Hamdūn; Frankish: Thil Hamd(o)un; Armenian: T'il Hamdun) was founded in the 8th century by the Abbasids. During the 12th century it was frequently captured by the Byzantines, Crusaders, and Armenians. In 1266 the Mamluks briefly seized the castle from its Armenian lord and in 1337 permanently removed it from the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. It was seized by the Ottomans in the 1490s when they captured all of Cilicia.
On the summit of a basalt outcrop is the almost rectangular complex which measures 150 meters on its long north-to-south axis, and 105 meters in width. The walls are protected by numerous round towers and a lethal array of embrasured loopholes (shooting ports). At the south and east is a second highly fortified wall. To the west and north is a massive talus with its own system of tunnels. Roughly 100 meters from the base of the outcrop at the west and north is a curving fortified circuit wall which creates a separate ward far larger than the interior of the summit fortress. Toprakkale appears to be the result of many periods of construction, with the Mamluks as the last of the significant contributors.
# Fincham (surname)

Fincham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Fincham (1828–1910), British organ builder
* Gordon Fincham (1935–2012), British football player
* Joe Fincham (born 1964), American football player and coach
* John Fincham (1926–2005), British geneticist
* Paul Fincham (born 1959), British composer
* Peter Fincham (born 1956), British television producer and executive
# Trichosphaerocera

Trichosphaerocera is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* T. africana Papp, 1978
# CTAL

CTAL is an initialism that may have following meanings:
* Confederación de los Trabajadores de América Latina, a continental trade union federation for Latin America in the mid-1920th century
* International Software Testing Qualifications Board#Certifications (ISTQB Advanced Level), the higher level software tester certification of ISTQB
# South Pahroc Range

The South Pahroc Range is a mountain range in Lincoln County, Nevada.
# Vishwanath Ram

Vishwanath Ram is an elected representative of the Rajpur, Bihar Assembly constituency of Buxar District. He is a member of Bihar Vidhansabha. Vishwanath contested the 2020 Bihar assembly election as a member of the Congress Party and defeated Santosh Kumar Nirala of JDU with a huge margin. Being a most prominent Dalit figure in ruling alliance of Bihar, it is being heard that Vishwanath Ram can soon became minister in Bihar Government.
# Florida Administrative Register

The Florida Administrative Register (FAR) is the daily publication containing proposed rules and notices of state agencies of Florida.
# Open biopsy

An open biopsy is a procedure in which a surgical incision (cut) is made through the skin to expose and remove tissues. The biopsy tissue is examined under a microscope by a pathologist. An open biopsy may be done in the doctor's office or hospital, and may use local anesthesia or general anesthesia. A lumpectomy to remove a breast tumor is a type of open biopsy.
# East Tempe, Texas

East Tempe is an unincorporated community in west central Polk County, Texas, United States. The community, on Farm to Market Road 350, is 75 miles (121 km) north of Houston. The community, on the periphery of Livingston, was named after the East Tempe Creek, a creek which flows through the area.

## History

In 1860, settlers were farming lands around East Tempe. Circa 1880, a sawmill opened. The Beaumont and Great Northern Railway opened in 1908; East Tempe, a flag stop, was connected to Livingston and Trinity via the railroad. The railroad closed in 1949. East Tempe had approximately 100 residents in 1990 and around 200 residents in 2000.
# Truman Howe Bartlett

Truman Howe Bartlett (1835–1922), also known as T. H. Bartlett, was an American sculptor, and father to sculptor Paul Wayland Bartlett.

## Biography

Bartlett was born in 1835 in Dorset, Vermont, studied under Robert Eberhard Launitz in New York City and subsequently in Paris, Rome, and Perugia. He was active in New Haven, Waterbury, and Hartford, Connecticut, and in New York City. For 22 years he was an instructor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's architecture department, and also operated a free art school for poor children. He died in Boston, Massachusetts.
Bartlett ran the only school for sculpture in Boston in that late 1800s. It was located on Washington Street, but later moved to Federal Street. Cyrus Dallin studied with Bartlett from 1880-1881. Bartlett allowed Dallin to live in his studio rent free when his funding ran low and wrote positively of his talents. The relationship would sour and in 1885 Bartlett would be critical of Dallin's winning first effort in the competition to sculpt Paul Revere.
Bartlett's best known works include The Wounded Drummer Boy of Shiloh, and the Horace Wells Monument (1875) in Bushnell Park, Hartford, Connecticut. Both bronzes were exhibited in Paris. According to Marquis, Bartlett was the first American sculptor to make a figure in terracotta.
# CSS Chicora

CSS Chicora was a Confederate ironclad ram that fought in the American Civil War. It was built under contract at Charleston, South Carolina in 1862. James M. Eason built it to John L. Porter's plans, using up most of a $300,000 State appropriation for construction of marine batteries; Eason received a bonus for "skill and promptitude." Its iron shield was 4 inches (102 mm) thick, backed by 22 inches (559 mm) of oak and pine, with 2-inch (51 mm) armor at its ends. Keeled in March, it was commissioned in November, Commander John Randolph Tucker, CSN assuming command.
In thick, predawn haze on January 31, 1863, Chicora and CSS Palmetto State raided the Federal blockading force of unarmored ships lying just outside the entrance to Charleston Harbor. With ram and gun, Palmetto State forced USS Mercedita to surrender, then disabled USS Keystone State, who had to be towed to safety. Chicora meanwhile engaged other Union ships in a long-range gun duel, from which it emerged unscathed to withdraw victoriously to shelter inside the harbor.
It took part in the defense of the forts at Charleston on April 7 when they were attacked by a squadron of ironclad monitors under Rear Admiral Samuel Francis du Pont, USN. The Federal ships were forced to retire for repairs and did not resume the action.
Chicora was actively employed in the fighting around Charleston during 1863 and 1864. Its valuable services included the transporting of troops during the evacuation of Morris Island, and the bombardment of Forts Sumter, Gregg, and Wagner. In August 1863 she had the distinction of furnishing the first volunteer officer and crew for the Confederate Submarine Torpedo Boat H. L. Hunley.
   "A Lieutenant's commission in the Confederate States Navy was conferred on me, with orders to report for duty on the ironclad Chicora at Charleston. My duties were those of a deck officer, and I had charge of the first division. On the occasion of the attack upon the blockading squadron ... It was my part, on the memorable morning, to aim and fire one effective shell into the Keystone State while running down to attack us, which (according to Captain LeRoy's report), killing twenty-one men and severely wounding fifteen, caused him to haul down his flag in token of surrender. The enemy now kept at a respectful distance while preparing their ironclad vessels to sail up more closely. Our Navy Department continued slowly to construct more of these rams, all on the same general plan, fit for little else than harbor defense." -- William T. Glassell, Lt. CSN
It was destroyed by the Confederates when Charleston was evacuated on February 18, 1865.
# Robert H. Whaley

Robert Hamilton Whaley (born April 5, 1943) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington.

## Early life and education

Born in Huntington, West Virginia, Whaley received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Princeton University in 1965, and a Juris Doctor from Emory University School of Law in 1968. Robert H Whaley is the son of William Whaley, an FBI agent during World War II and Carolyn Knox Whaley.

## Career
### Early career

He served as the associate director of the Princeton Summer Camp in Blairstown, New Jersey in the summer of 1965. From 1965 to 1966, he worked as a sales clerk at the Sandy Springs Shopping Center in Atlanta, Georgia, bartended at Moe's and Joe's Highland Avenue in Atlanta, coached the YMCA Youth League at Hammond Elementary School in Atlanta, and was real estate analyst for the Shell Oil Company in Atlanta. In the summer of 1966, he was employed at the Intermountain Natural Gas Company in Boise, Idaho. In the summers of 1967 and 1968, he served as the director of the Spirit Lake Girl Scout Camp in Toutle, Washington.

### Military service and legal career

Whaley was in the United States Marine Corps in 1968, and in private practice of law in Georgia from 1968 to 1969. He became a trial attorney for the Land and Natural Resources Division of the United States Department of Justice from 1969 to 1971, and then an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Washington until 1972. He returned to private practice in Spokane, Washington from 1972 to 1992. Whaley also argued a case in front of the Supreme Court of the United States, Texaco Inc. v. Hasbrouck. The case was decided on June 14, 1990.

## Judicial service
### Washington state judicial service

Whaley was a judge on the Superior Court of Spokane County, Washington from 1992 to 1995.

### Federal judicial service

On May 24, 1995, President Bill Clinton nominated Whaley to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington vacated by Justin L. Quackenbush. Whaley was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 30, 1995, and received his commission the same day. He became chief judge of the District in 2005. He assumed senior status on July 12, 2009.

## Sources

* Robert H. Whaley at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a publication of the Federal Judicial Center.
# Southside Story (Big Mello album)

Southside Story is the third studio album by American rapper Big Mello from Houston, Texas. It was released on August 13, 1996 via N-Terrorgation Records, and became the rapper's last album before he went on hiatus until 2002 and then died on June 15, 2002.

## Personnel

* Curtis Donnell Davis – main artist, vocals, co-producer, mixing
* Mo' Dangerous – background vocals, producer, mixing
* Ronald Bookman – engineering, mixing, executive producer
* Steven "Dope E" Baggett – scratches
* Steve Ames – mixing
* Clyde Bazile, Jr. – art direction
* Deron Neblett – photography
# Vishwanath Rao Ringe

Late Pt. Acharya Vishwanath Rao Ringe 'Tanarang' born on 6 December 1922 was a Hindustani Classical Music vocalist and composer. He belonged to Gwalior Gharana of Hindustani Classical Music. He composed more than 2000 bandishs in about 200 ragaas, for which he has been enlisted in Limca Book of Records. He wrote couple of books in past named 'Sangitanjali' and 'Swaranjali' and a recent book `Aacharya "Tanarang" ki Bandishen` was published.
Pt. Ringe was the disciple of late Pandit Krishnarao Pandit of Gwalior gharana. He started learning music from his childhood. He received rigorous and intensive training and full guidance as a performer Khyal Gayakee, in Gwalior Gharana style. In 1939, he established a music school named Bhartiya Sangeet Kala Mandir.
More than 2000 compositions in about 200 raagas, have been composed in various Talas. Viz... Ektal, Deepchandi, Tritala, Tilwada, Chanchar, Dadra, Keharva, Jhaptala, Ada-Choutal, Roopak etc. Pt Ringe had himself composed a Raga Hemashri, which he has Rendered in All India Radio (AIR) Programme.
His compositions include Bada Khyal, Chota Khyal, Chaturang, Tarana, Sadra, Sargam, Tillana, Sur Sagar. Sur Sagar is a unique composition, in which the lyrics are same as the notes.
Pt. Ringe died at the age of 83 at his residence in Indore, Madhya Pradesh in 2005.

## Awards and recognitions

Limca Book of Records for Most Compositions in Year 1999; Page # 222 Indo American Who's Who Vol II - for Most Compositions in Year 1999; Page # 493 Reference Asia Vol II for Most Compositions in year 1986; Page # 143
Indo European Who's Who Vol I for Most Compositions in year 1996; Page # 524 Biography International Vol III and Vol IV for Most Compositions in year 1992 - Page # 810 Sangeet Praveen from Shankar Gandharv Mahavidyalaya, Gwalior. Sangeet Bhaskar from Shankar Gandharv Mahavidyalaya, Gwalior.
# Florida A&M University Developmental Research School

Florida A&M University Developmental Research School (FAMU-DRS) is a K-12 laboratory school in Tallahassee, Florida, affiliated with Florida A&M University.
It was established in 1887 with elementary grades, before expanding to junior high school at a later point. Its original location was a temporary facility at 424 Osceola Street. In its history it was known as the Demonstration Elementary School and The Model School. It was named the Lucy Moten Elementary at Florida A&M University in 1932. Its name changed from a "laboratory school" to the current one around the time the Sidney Martin Developmental Research School Act of 1991 passed.

## Notable alumni

* Otto Brown, former NFL player
* Ron Dugans, former NFL player
* Earl Holmes, former NFL player
* Taylor Jacobs, former NFL player
* Sam Madison, Assistant coach for the Kansas City Chiefs and former NFL player
* Jazmine Jones, current WNBA player
* Chris Jackson, current NFL player
# Threatened ecological community

Threatened ecological community is a term used in Australia for ecosystems that are in danger of being lost due to some threatening process. Federally, threatened ecological communities are identified and protected under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. Some states also have legislation to cover these. In New South Wales, for example, ecosystems may be gazetted as threatened under the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995, and in Western Australia they may be protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950.
# Open Cam

Open Cam is a 2005 American comedy-drama film directed by Robert Gaston, starring Andreau Thomas and Amir Darvish. It was released on DVD the following year by Wolfe Video.

## Cast

* Andreau Thomas as Manny Yates
* Amir Darvish as Hamilton
* Ben Green as Maurice
* Matt Cannon as Conrad
* Christian Jones as Chris
* Reiner Prochaska as Pierce
* John Geoffrion as Bill
* Ryan Thrasher as Trevor
* Vincent Bradberry as John

## Reception

Dennis Harvey of Variety wrote that the film is "heavier on sex appeal than suspense" and conveys "little sense of place".
Phil Hall of Film Threat wrote that the film "isn't thrilling", the "wildly untalented" cast has "no clue how respond to the parameters of a crime drama", and Gaston is "unable to disguise the poverty of the production". Bay Windows' Brian Jewell criticized the film for its lack of consistency. Jewell also praised Darvish's performance amid the otherwise weak cast.
# Echeveria gibbiflora

Echeveria gibbiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae. It was described by Swiss botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in 1828. It occurs in Mexico and Guatemala.

## Description

Echeveria gibbiflora is a large species of Echeveria, producing rosettes of 15 leaves, a tall flowering stem up to 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in height, and an average of 160 flower buds. The red, tubular flowers are about 2.5 centimetres (0.98 in) long with 10 stamens and 5 styles. It flowers between September and January. The dry fruits each produce approximately 200 small seeds.
* Flowers

## Ecology

Each flower is open for between 7–8 days and is visited by nectar-seeking broad-billed hummingbirds (Cynanthus latirostris). The American bushtit (Psaltriparus minimus) has been documented foraging for aphids that occur among the flowers.

## Uses

Echeveria gibbiflora has been used in Mexican folk medicine as a contraceptive, as a vaginal postcoital rinse.
Cultivars include E. gibbiflora 'Carunculata' (also spelled 'Caronculata'), E. gibbiflora 'Metallica', and E. gibbiflora 'Violescens'.
# Halo of Flies

Halo of Flies is an American noise rock band from Minneapolis. Named after an Alice Cooper song, Halo of Flies was formed in 1986 by Tom Hazelmyer, John Anglim and Tim Mac. Over the next five years they released a series of seven inch singles and mini LPs starting with a limited edition, hand numbered single called “Rubber Room”. These singles were released on Hazelmyer’s label Amphetamine Reptile Records and later compiled on a number of LPs, and eventually as the CD (Music for Insect Minds) in 1991. The band partially reformed in 2007 under the name H•O•F, and continued to release new material.

## Life of band

Sales of Halo of Flies records was assisted by a manufacturing/distribution deal with the popular Minnesota label Twin Tone records. Influenced by early punk bands MC5 and The Stooges, the band had a loud, raw sound that was heavily guitar influenced garage rock. Halo of Flies stopped recording in the early 1990s but Hazelmyer kept Amphetamine Reptile Records in business for 20 years by releasing music by Boss Hog, Helmet, The Melvins, Cows, God Bullies, Helios Creed and Unsane.

## Discography

As Halo of Flies
* Rubber Room 7-inch, 1986
* Snapping Black Roscoe Bottles 7-inch, 1986
* Circling the Pile 7-inch, 1987
* Richies Dog 7-inch, 1987
* Four from the Bottom cassette, 1988
* Garbage Rock! 12-inch, 1988
* Garbageburn 12-inch, 1988
* No Time 7-inch, 1988
* Death of a Fly 7-inch, 1989
* Singles Going Nowhere 12-inch, 1989
* Winged 7-inch, 1990
* Big Mod Hate Trip 7-inch, 1991
* Mod Showdown! 7-inch, 1991
* Music For Insect Minds, 1991 (compilation of all the previously released material)
As H•O•F
* split 7-inch with Wild Billy Childish and the Musicians of the British Empire, 2007
* A New Kind of Hate 7-inch, 2008
* When I'm Loaded 7-inch (with Lydia Lunch), 2008
* F.T.W. EP, 2008
* Gay Witch Abortion Sessions CD, 2009
* Resurrect a Bad Idea LP, 2010
# Vladislaus Henry

Vladislaus Henry may refer to:
* Vladislaus Henry I of Moravia (r. 1192–1194, 1197–1222), also Vladislaus III, Duke of Bohemia (1197)
* Vladislaus Henry II of Moravia (r. 1224–1227)
* Vladislaus Henry III of Moravia (r. 1246–1247)