OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucas Gonahasa

Alupakusadi Lucas Gonahasa was an Anglican bishop who served in Uganda. He was the assistant bishop of Bukedi from 1978 to 1983; and assistant bishop of Kampala from 1983 to 1997.
Gonahasa was educated at Buwalasi Theological College. He served the Bishop of the Upper Nile from 1958 to 1960; of Ankole-Kigezi from 1960 to 1967; and was a Senior Chaplain to the Forces from 1967 to 1977.
He died in 2008.
# Jeana Bradley

Jean Isobel Dorrington Bradley, well known as Jeana Bradley born Jean Isobel Tweedie (29 December 1906 – 30 December 1991) was an Australian university lecturer and theatre producer. She led the drama teaching at the University of Western Australia creating annual outdoor productions that were part of the Festival of Perth's early success. She retired in 1971 but was never given a permanent position.

## Life

Bradley was born in 1906 in Wiluna. Her family had bought the Millbillillie cattle station that year and although she sometimes went to school she spent her early years with her aborigine friends. These friends gave her the name of Jeana which later became her name. She later noted that she never thought that she and her friends were not equals. Her parents were Isabel Alice (born) Hagger and her husband Thomas Tweedie. They were both born in the state of Victoria and she was their first child. Her father had operated a butcher's shop in Wiluna before he became a grazier in 1906.
Until the family moved to Melbourne in about 1916, she was largely self-taught as she read the books, magazines and journals at their home. In Melbourne she went to school and her father introduced his eldest child to Christy's Minstrel shows, pantomimes and melodramas. After she completed her education in Perth at the Methodist Ladies’ College in Claremont, she stayed on for two years as a monitor. Her mother was concerned that her voice was squeaky and she was sent for Elocution lessons with amateur actor and speech therapist Lionel Logue (who would later assist George VI's speech). She enrolled at the University of Western Australia when she was old enough and she graduated with both a degree in English and philosophy and a teacher's certificate in 1927. Her teacher's certificate enabled her to teach at Perth College until 1930 when she enrolled at Melbourne University to take a master's degree.
In 1938 she was employed to teach biology, history and economics at St Hilda's Anglican School for Girls. This was a school in the Perth suburb of Mosman Park that was run by the Church of England. In 1939 she was awarded her master's degree. While at the school she led St Hilda's Dramatic Society. Her productions in 1942 included Macbeth and The Rehearsal and these led to her being invited by Professor Allan Edwards to lecture at the University of Western Australia.
In 1953 she married another lecturer. The marriage was short and there were no children. In the same year the Festival of Perth was founded and in its first year there were 42,000 attendees. Bradley's open air production that year was said to be a reason that the festival was given the go ahead. In the first year there was a production of Dark of the Moon. Bradley and her students created outdoor productions that continued each year until 1969.
In 1967 she was still working on three year contracts at the university. In this year it was renewed again with her promoted to senior lecturer. She retired in 1971 after another timed contract. She was never given a permanent position. She died in 1991 at South Perth.
# Saxinis saucia

Saxinis saucia is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These nine subspecies belong to the species Saxinis saucia:
* Saxinis saucia bisignata (Walker in Lord, 1866)
* Saxinis saucia californica Schaeffer, 1906
* Saxinis saucia immaculata Moldenke, 1970
* Saxinis saucia inyoensis Moldenke, 1970
* Saxinis saucia kaibabiae Moldenke, 1970
* Saxinis saucia monoensis Moldenke, 1970
* Saxinis saucia propinqua Jacoby, 1878
* Saxinis saucia saucia J. L. LeConte, 1857
* Saxinis saucia speculifera Horn, 1892
# Kentani dwarf chameleon

The Kentani dwarf chameleon (Bradypodion kentanicum) occurs in coastal area of the Eastern Cape, South Africa.
# What's Up (Myname song)

"What's Up" is a song by South Korean idol group Myname. It was released on November 21, 2012, as its second Japanese single under YM3D. It is a pop song written by Hiro, Keith Harris, Elijah Kelley, and George Pajon, Jr, and the quintet's first original Japanese-language single.
"What's Up" was released in three editions: Web Edition, and Limited Editions A and B. It peaked at number 14 on Japan's weekly national Oricon Singles Chart, selling over 22,000 physical copies by the end of its chart run. In order to promote the single, the group held two concerts entitled Myname 1st Live "What's Up". The song was included in the group's debut Japanese album We Are Myname (2013).

## Composition

"What's Up" was written by Hiro, Keith Harris, Elijah Kelley, and George Pajon, Jr. A pop song, it is Myname's first original Japanese-language single.

## Release and promotion

"What's Up" was first announced on August 27, 2012, with a scheduled release date of November 21. Leading up to its release, a music video teaser for the Japanese version of "Hello & Goodbye" was uploaded on YouTube on October 12, with the full video released five days later. The music video for "What's Up" was released on October 24. The video was filmed on a building rooftop in view Tokyo, including the Tokyo Tower. The title track was made available on online music store Recochoku on November 14. The song was used as the ending theme song for Fuji Television's music variety show Hey! Hey! Hey! Music Champ from October to December, as well as for Nagoya TV's King Kong no Aru Koto Nai Koto for November.
"What's Up" was released in three editions: Web Edition; Limited Edition A with bonus DVD content that includes the music video and making film of "What's Up"; and Limited Edition B with bonus DVD content that includes the music video and bonus material of the Japanese version of "Hello & Goodbye". Myname held a release event at LaQua in Tokyo Dome City three days after the single's release. The event drew in 1,500 attendees. The quintet also performed two shows entitled Myname 1st Live "What's Up" as promotion. The concerts took place on December 15 at Zepp Namba and on December 17 at Zepp Tokyo. "What's Up" was included in the group's debut Japanese studio album We Are Myname (2013).

## Commercial performance

On the issue dated December 3, 2012, "What's Up" debuted at number nine on Japan's national Oricon Singles Chart, selling 19,366 copies in its first week of release. According to Oricon, the single charted for three weeks and sold 22,741 copies in the country by the end of its run. The song also ranked at number 85 on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 chart.

## Charts

Japanese version :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 85 |
| Oricon Singles Chart | 9 |
# Sicyopterus griseus

Sicyopterus griseus, the Clown goby, is a species of goby endemic to India and Sri Lanka, where it is found in estuaries, blackwaters, and fresh waters. The populations within Sri Lanka is not yet internationally accepted, due to lack of evidences (Jayaram 1999). This species can reach a length of 9.7 centimetres (3.8 in) SL.
# William Marçais

William Ambroise Marçais (6 November 1872, Rennes – 1 October 1956, Paris), was a French Orientalist, particularly noted as an expert on the Maghrebi Arabic dialects.

## Biography

William Marçais was born in Rennes in 1872. After finishing the local lycée, he studied law at the University of Rennes. Soon after his successful graduation and as he was contemplating a career in the diplomatic service, his lecture of the works of Ernest Renan turned him towards the study of the Semitic languages.
In 1894 he therefore went to Paris and enrolled in the École des langues orientales, where he studied Literary Arabic, Maghrebi Arabic, Turkish and Persian under Hartwig Derenbourg and Octave Houdas. In 1898 he successfully defended his doctoral thesis on Islamic law. In the same year he assumed the position of director of the madrasa of Tlemcen in French Algeria. In 1904 he became director of the madrasa of Algiers, five years later advanced to the position of inspector general of the education system for the native population, and in 1913 he was named as director of the École supérieure de langue et littérature arabe at Tunis. In 1916, he returned to Paris, where he became teacher of vulgate Arabic at the École des langues orientales, rising to professor in 1920. He remained there until 1927, when he assumed a chair at the Collège de France, where he remained until his retirement in 1942.
He was a member of the following societies:
* Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
* Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques
* Archaeological society of the Département de Constantine
* Société de Linguistique de Paris
He was the brother of Georges Marçais and father of Philippe Marçais (1910-1984), also an Arabist.

## Publications

* William Marçais, Des parents et alliés successibles en droit musulman, University of Rennes, Faculty of Law, Doctoral thesis. 1898
* William Marçais, Le Taqrîb de En-Nawawi. Translated & annotated edition, 1901
* William Marçais, Le dialecte arabe parlé à Tlemcen, 1902
* William Marçais, Les monuments arabes de Tlemcen, 1903
* William Marçais, Le dialecte arabe des Ulâd Brahîm de Saîda. Mémoires de la Société de Linguistique de Paris, 1908
* William Marçais, Les traditions islamiques, 1914
* William Marçais, Textes arabes de Takroûna. Transcription, annotated translation and glossary, 1925
* William Marçais, La vie féminine au Mzab, 1927-1931
* Mélanges Gaudefroy-Demombynes, 1935
* Foreword for M. S. Meissa. Le message du pardon d'Abou l'Ala de Maarra., 1933
# Soccer tennis

"Soccer tennis" may refer to:
* Football tennis, a sport played on a field in which players hit a football (soccer ball) over a low net
* Teqball, a sport resembling table tennis in which players hit a soccer ball (football) across a curved table
# Self-attention

Self-attention can mean:
* Attention (machine learning), a machine learning technique
* self-attention, an attribute of natural cognition
# William Hewitt (minister)

William Currie Hewitt (born 1951) is a minister of the Church of Scotland and is a former Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (2009–2010).
He was born on 6 April 1951 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and educated at Kilmarnock Academy and the University of Glasgow. He graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from the University of Glasgow in 1974.
He was minister at Westburn Parish Church in Greenock, Scotland until 2012 and was the first serving minister of a church in Greenock ever to become Moderator. He was ordained in 1977, whilst serving as Assistant Minister at Castlehill Parish Church in Ayr. In 1978 he became minister at Elderslie Parish Church, Johnstone, serving for 16 years before moving to St Luke's Parish Church, Greenock, in 1994. In 2006 St Luke's united with neighbouring St George's North Church to become Westburn Church. His latest role is in interim ministry, currently (2012) serving as Clerk pro tem to the Presbytery of Glasgow.
He has also served as Moderator of the Presbytery of Greenock and the first Moderator of the successor Presbytery of Greenock and Paisley. In 1993, Mr Hewitt was appointed to the General Assembly's Board of Practice and Procedure where he served for 8 years, becoming Convener of the General Assembly Arrangements Committee and Convener of the Business Committee of the General Assembly. Mr Hewitt has also been a member of the Church of Scotland's Assembly Council and of the Support and Services Committee.
He is married to Moira; they have a daughter and two sons. Full name and title: The Very Reverend William Currie Hewitt BD DipPS.
# Jean-Louis Calandrini

Jean-Louis Calandrini (August 30, 1703 – December 29, 1758) was a Genevan scientist. He was a professor of mathematics and philosophy. He was the author of some studies on the aurora borealis, comets, and the effects of lightning, as well as of an important but unpublished work on flat and spherical trigonometry. He also wrote a commentary on the Principia of Isaac Newton (published in Geneva, 1739–42), for which he wrote approximately one hundred footnotes.
He was also known as a botanist. The genus Calandrinia was named after him.
His father was a pastor, also named Jean-Louis, and his mother was Michée Du Pan. He was the grandnephew of Bénédict Calandrini (de) (fr). In 1729, he married Renée Lullin. At the Academy of Geneva, he obtained his thesis in physics (1722). In 1724, Calandrini was named mathematics professor at the same time as Gabriel Cramer, but he first undertook a three-year journey to France and England. He was appointed professor of philosophy from 1734 to 1750. He also played an active role on the political scene of Geneva.
# Wilma Vinsant

Wilma "Dolly" R. Vinsant Shea (February 20, 1917 – April 14, 1945) was an American flight nurse who served during World War II. She died in an aircraft crash and was later memorialized for her courage and sacrifice. She was the only servicewoman from Texas to die on active duty in Europe during World War II.

## Biography

Vinsant was born in San Benito, was an only child and her mother was formerly a nurse while her father was a veteran of World War I. She was five feet tall and weighed around a hundred pounds. Vinsant attended and graduated from San Benito High School. Around 1934, she attended Brownsville Junior College. She received her nursing certificate from John Sealy Hospital. She began acting as a flight nurse for crews on Braniff Airways.
On September 1, 1942, she enlisted as lieutenant in the Nurses Corps, training at Camp Swift. During the holidays of 1943, she took leave and visited her parents at home. She qualified for the Air Evacuation Nurse Corps and graduated with the first flight nurse class at Bowman Field, Kentucky. After graduation, she was stationed in England with the 806th Medical Air Evacuation Squadron and worked in combat situations for the next two years. She was also involved in transporting wounded and injured soldiers back to the United States in the Air Evacuation Service. Early in 1945, she married Walter Shea, an army operations officer, in England. Vinsant completed her hazardous flight quota and asked "to make one more trip." On April 14, 1945, she died in action over Germany when the C-47 Dakota she was flying in crashed near Eschwege.
Vinsant was the only woman from Texas and one of seventeen flight nurses to die on active duty in Europe during the war. After her death, she was awarded a personal citation and a Purple Heart decoration from President Harry S. Truman. She had also earned the Air Medal and a Red Cross Medal. She was buried in the Netherlands American Cemetery in Margraten.

## Legacy

In 1949, an eighty-one-bed hospital named Dolly Vinsant Memorial Hospital opened in San Benito; it closed in October 2007. Later Southwest Key ran a shelter for undocumented immigrant children in the former hospital. The life-size portrait of Vinsant that once hung in the hospital is still missing.
An organization named after her, the Dolly Vinsant Memorial Foundation, provides scholarships for local students who are interested in entering the medical field. An annual award, the Wilma "Dolly" Vinsant Flight Nurse of the Year award is given out by the Commemorative Air Force (CAF). Recipients of the award "put patient care above self" and must be involved in in-flight evacuations and healthcare missions.
# Senator McGee

Senator McGee may refer to:
* Gale W. McGee (1915–1992), United States Senator for Wyoming
* John McGee (politician) (born 1973), Idaho State Senate
* Kate Brophy McGee (fl. 2010s), Arizona State Senate
* Patricia McGee (1934–2005), New York State Senate
* Thomas M. McGee (born 1955), Massachusetts State Senate
# Senator McGovern (disambiguation)

George McGovern (1922–2012) was a U.S. Senator from South Dakota from 1963 to 1981.
Senator McGovern may also refer to:
* J. Raymond McGovern (1898–1974), New York State Senate
* Patricia McGovern (fl. 1980s–2010s), Massachusetts State Senate
* Peter McGovern (politician) (1845–1917), Minnesota State Senate
# Yukiko Yamashita

Yukiko Yamashita (born 1971) is an American developmental biologist. She joined the Whitehead Institute in September 2020 and has been appointed a professor of biology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She is the inaugural incumbent of the Susan Lindquist Chair for Women in Science at Whitehead Institute. She was previously a faculty member of the University of Michigan Life Sciences Institute and a professor in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at the University of Michigan Medical School. She was appointed an HHMI Investigator in 2013. In November 2013 she received a 5-year appointment as the James Playfair McMurrich Collegiate Professor of the Life Sciences at the University of Michigan Medical School. Her current research at the Whitehead Institute and MIT focuses on how germline immortality is maintained by germline stem cell behavior .
She received a Tsuneko & Reiji Okazaki Award in 2016, a Keck Foundation Award in 2012. She is a 2011 MacArthur Fellow and a 2008 Searle Scholar.

## Life

She graduated from Kyoto University with a BS and PhD in biophysics, and was a postdoctoral fellow with Margaret T. Fuller at Stanford University from 2001 to 2006.
# What's Up Doc? (Can We Rock)

"What's Up Doc? (Can We Rock)" is the lead single from Fu-Schnickens' second studio album, Nervous Breakdown. The song featured NBA star Shaquille O'Neal and was produced by Main Source member K-Cut. The song was a top-40 hit in 1993 and was certified gold by the RIAA for sales of 500,000 copies.

## Background

Released in the summer of 1993, "What's Up Doc? (Can We Rock)" became a top 40 hit, peaking at No. 39 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song had previously been simply titled "What's Up Doc?" and featured a sample of Bugs Bunny saying the title, but because the group could not get sample clearance from Warner Bros., this version was not released. Meanwhile, NBA player Shaquille O'Neal had become a media sensation in his first season. In many interviews, he talked about his love of hip hop music and stated that Fu-Schnickens were his favorite group. This prompted the group to contact O'Neal for a collaboration. O'Neal recorded a verse that was added to the song, along with the spoken line "What's up, doc?" to replace the Bugs Bunny sample. Although the group had not yet completed recording their album Nervous Breakdown, the song was quickly released as a single to capitalize on O'Neal's popularity. The single was a Top 40 hit in the summer of 1993, briefly propelling the group into the mainstream. The song first appeared on an album recorded by O'Neal, Shaq Diesel. Nervous Breakdown was finally released in October 1994, over a year after the single's release.

## Music video

The music video was filmed underneath the Manhattan Bridge, on the Manhattan side. The clip was directed by Sarah Pirozek.

## Live performances

Shaq performed the song live with Fu-Schnickens on The Arsenio Hall Show on December 2, 1992.

## Track listing

* "What's up Doc? (Can We Rock)" (LP Version)- 3:57
* "What's up Doc? (Can We Rock)" (K-Cut's Mad Master Remix)- 4:04
* "What's up Doc? (Can We Rock)" (K-Cut's Fat Trac Remix)- 3:59
* "True Fuschnick" (Phase 5 Euro-Dub Remix)- 4:19
* "Heavenly Father" (Tempted 2 Touch Murder Mix)- 5:10
* "What's Up Doc? (Can We Rock)"- 3:56

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 59 |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 56 |
| Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 22 |
| Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 16 |
| Billboard Dance Music/Club Play Singles | 26 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mansfield Road

Mansfield Road may refer to:
* Mansfield Road, London, a street in Great London, England
* Mansfield Road, Oxford, a street in Oxfordshire, England
# Kentam Products Limited

Kentam Product Limited is a Malawian pharmaceutical, and chemical manufacturing company that operates primarily in Luwinga (Northern Region) and is expanding internationally. Kentam's high demand products in Malawi are Kilpain (paracetamol), Ketaprin (aspirin), and Bufen (ibuprofen). These are high demand products in the Malawian market. Kentam serves mainly the private sector.
It was founded by Malawian pharmacist Dr.Kenneth Thindwa. The current general manager is Janet Thindwa.

## Products

* Kilpain (paracetamol)
* Ketaprin (aspirin)
* Bufen (ibuprofen)
* Nutracid (Antacid)

## Awards

* Current Good Manufacturing Practices(CGMP)Award 2010- Pharmacy, Medicine, and Poisons Board, Malawi
* Best Manufacturer- Malawi International Trade Fair 2009
# William Bromwell Melish

William Bromwell Melish (July 28, 1852 - October 21, 1927) was the President of Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods in Cincinnati and a Freemason leader. He was the Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States from 1910 to 1913.

## Biography

In 1916, Melish was elected president of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.
He died on October 21, 1927, and was interred in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio.
# Saul Greenberg

Saul Greenberg (born 1954) is a computer scientist, a Faculty Professor and Professor Emeritus at the University of Calgary. He was awarded ACM Fellowship in 2012 for contributions to computer supported cooperative work and ubiquitous computing.

## Education

Greenberg was educated at the University of Calgary where he received a PhD in 1988 for research on command-driven interfaces supervised by Ian Witten.

## Career and research

Greenberg's research interests are in Human–computer interaction (HCI), Ubiquitous computing and Computer Supported Cooperative Work.

### Publications

His most cited publications include:
* Real time groupware as a distributed system
* Usability evaluation considered harmful (some of the time)
* A descriptive framework of workspace awareness for real-time groupware
* How people revisit web pages: empirical findings and implications for the design of history systems
* Phidgets: easy development of physical interfaces through physical widgets
* Readings in Human-Computer Interaction: toward the year 2000
# Jean-Philippe

Jean-Philippe may refer to:
* Jean-Philippe (film)
* Jean-Philippe (given name)