OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ansah Owusu

Ansah Ossei-Owusu (22 November 1979 – 19 March 2022) was an English professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Owusu began his career at Wimbledon, signing his first professional contract with the club in June 1998 after playing in the club's academy. In March 2000, Owusu was sent on loan to Scottish First Division club Raith Rovers. At Raith, Owusu enjoyed a loan spell that was a "huge success" according to the Daily Record, scoring three goals in ten appearances, with Raith manager Peter Hetherston expressing an interest in taking Owusu back on loan for the following season. As a result of Wimbledon's relegation from the Premiership, Owusu remained at Wimbledon for their 2000–01 First Division campaign. On 19 September 2000, Owusu made his debut for Wimbledon, starting in a 0–0 draw against Wigan Athletic in the League Cup. Owusu made three Football League appearances for Wimbledon, before an injury halted his progress at the club. On 9 February 2001, Owusu was sent on loan to Bristol Rovers, making 17 league appearances for the club until the end of the season. At the end of the 2000–01 season, Owusu was released by Wimbledon. In December 2001, Owusu underwent a trial with Macclesfield Town, however failed to win a contract with the club.
In the summer of 2002, Owusu signed for Southern League club Chelmsford City. Owusu made nine appearances at Chelmsford, scoring on his home debut for the club in a 1–1 draw against Hinckley United. Following his time at Chelmsford, Owusu signed for Isthmian League outfit Enfield.
During the 2009–10 season, Owusu played alongside former Wimbledon and Chelmsford teammate Russell Williamson for Larsens in the Waltham Sunday Football League.

## Personal life

Owusu's cousin, Lloyd, made over 300 Football League appearances. Following Owusu's playing career, he worked as a constable for the Metropolitan Police in north London.
On 19 March 2022, Owusu died at the age of 42, following care from the North London Hospice.
# Ansa cervicalis

The ansa cervicalis (or ansa hypoglossi in older literature) is a loop formed by muscular branches of the cervical plexus formed by branches of cervical spinal nerves C1-C3. The ansa cervicalis has two roots - a superior root (formed by branch of C1) and an inferior root (formed by union of branches of C2 and C3) - that unite distally, forming a loop. It is situated anterior to the carotid sheath.$^{:334}$
Branches of the ansa cervicalis innervate three of the four infrahyoid muscles: the sternothyroid, sternohyoid, and omohyoid muscles (note that the thyrohyoid muscle is the one infrahyoid muscle not innervated by the ansa cervicalis - it is instead innervated by cervical spinal nerve 1 via a separate thyrohyoid branch$^{:582,600}$).
Its name means "handle of the neck" in Latin.

## Anatomy

The ansa cervicalis is typically embedded within the anterior wall of the carotid sheath anterior to the internal jugular vein.$^{:344}$

### Superior root

The superior root of the ansa cervicalis (formerly known as descendens hypoglossi$^{:500}$) is by fibres of the cervical spinal nerve 1$^{:344}$ (and, according to some sources, of cervical spinal nerve 2 as well) that have joined and run with the hypoglossal nerve (CN XII) for some distance before$^{:344}$ progressively$^{:369}$ branching off the CN XII in the carotid triangle to form the superior root.$^{:344}$
The superior root is situated within the carotid triangle.$^{:344}$ It passes anterior-ward between the internal carotid artery and the common carotid artery.$^{:500}$ It curves around the occipital artery before descending upon the anterior aspect of the internal carotid artery and the common carotid artery.$^{:344}$ on the carotid sheath. It issues a branch to the superior belly of the omohyoid muscle,$^{:344}$ and the upper parts of the sternothyroid and sternohyoid muscles before uniting with the inferior root.

### Inferior root

The inferior root of the ansa cervicalis (formerly known as descendens cervicalis$^{:500}$) is formed by the union of fibers of the anterior rami spinal cervical nerves C2-C3 that unite as part of the cervical plexus.$^{:344}$
The inferior root curves posteroanteriorly around$^{:344}$ the lateral side of the internal jugular vein$^{:343}$ before descending to unite with the superior root upon the (inferior portion of) the internal jugular vein. It may occasionally pass anterior in between the internal jugular vein and the internal carotid artery.$^{:344}$

### Branches

Branches to the sternothyroid muscle, sternohyoid muscle, and inferior belly of the omohyoid muscle issue from the loop of the ansa cervicalis, whereas the branch for the superior belly of the omohyoid muscle arises from the superior root.$^{:344}$

## Additional images

* Cervical plexus shown in purple
* Plan of the cervical plexus.
* The right brachial plexus with its short branches, viewed from in front.
* Cervical plexus
* Muscles, arteries and nerves of neck. Newborn dissection.
# Anthony Jones (priest)

Anthony Jones was a Welsh Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Jones was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford. He held livings at Penbryn, Dormington and Llantrisant. He was the archdeacon of St Davids from 1667 until his death on 22 June 1678.
# Neal Nelson

Neal Nelson is a basketball, tennis, and golf coach, as well as an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin–Waukesha. He is most well known for his basketball coaching accomplishments, such as a career at UW-Waukesha with over 500 wins, and 5 Wisconsin Collegiate Conference state titles. In 2012, he was elected into the Wisconsin Coaches Hall of Fame.
Nelson played multiple sports at a young age, he went on to play collegiate basketball at University of Wisconsin-La Crosse where he earned his B.A. In Physical Education. He then went on to Adams State University in Colorado to earn his Masters.
Following the end of the state championship season in 2011–2012, Nelson announced that he would be retiring after the completion of the 2012–2013 season. In his last season, he led the Cougars into the State regionals, but finished his last game with a loss against University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc.
Nelson's coaching style is known for his avid use and success with the high-low offense, and his very well detailed man-to-man defense. Much of his coaching philosophy is modeled after Bo Ryan, who he is known to be good friends with, and is a big fan of. Nelson has worked with many assistant coaches during his career including author and IT Specialist, Michael Karger.
# Neal O'Raw

Neal John O'Raw has been the Church of Ireland Archdeacon of Glendalough since 2018.
O'Raw was ordained in 2003. After a curacy at Killala Cathedral he held incumbencies at Crossmolina and Donoughmore.
# Navia geaster

Navia geaster is a plant species in the genus Navia. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# National Institute for Implementation Research on Non-Communicable Diseases

The National Institute for Implementation Research in Non Communicable Diseases, Jodhpur came into existence on 07th December 2019. The institute is located in Jodhpur and it replaces the erstwhile Desert Medicine Research Centre. The institute conducts basic laboratory based research in its microbiology, biochemistry and vector biology as well as Implementation research for improving health services and health systems.
The institute has a set of 10 scientists, nine technical experts and is supported by 28 administrative and support staff. The areas of research are Cardiovascular disease, chronic respiratory diseases, environmental health, nutritional disorders, cancers, injury & trauma, mental illnesses including substance abuse, genetic diseases and other non-communicable diseases of public health significance in India.
# Antonella Ponziani

Antonella Ponziani (born 29 February 1964) is an Italian actress.
Born in Rome, she attended the academy Mimo Teatro Movimento, under the guidance of Lidia Biondi. She debuted in 1986, in Salvatore Samperi's La Bonne, and appeared in Federico Fellini's Intervista (1987) and as Donald Pleasence's daughter in Ruggero Deodato's 1988 giallo film Phantom of Death.
In 1992, Ponziani won a Nastro d'Argento for Best Actress and a David di Donatello in the same category for the film Verso Sud. She appeared in the 1994 comedy Dear Goddamned Friends, and won a Ciak d'oro for Best Supporting Actress in 1996 for her performance in Ferie d'Agosto by Paolo Virzì.
In 1999 she debuted as director and screenwriter with the comedy film L'ultimo Mundial, in which she also appeared as an actress.
# Anthony Rudd

Anthony Rudd (c.1549 – 1615) was a Welsh bishop.

## Life

He graduated B.A. from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1567, and M.A. in 1570.
He became Dean of Gloucester in 1584, and Bishop of St. David's in 1594. In 1596 he preached a celebrated sermon before Elizabeth I at Richmond Palace, in which he made extensive allusions to her approaching old age (she was 63 in 1596, and he made play of this as the astrology, on his text “O teach us to number our days”) and physical signs of it. Thomas Fuller in his Church History of Britain claims that this sermon, and a later one in 1602, offended the Queen, one of his sources being Sir John Harrington's account. Anecdotally John Whitgift is supposed to have led Rudd on to preach plainly, and Rudd lost the succession as Archbishop of Canterbury by so doing, but Whitgift survived Elizabeth in any case.
He attended the Hampton Court Conference of 1604; he was sympathetic to Puritanism.
He is buried in the church at Llangathen, where his wife erected a “bedstead” tomb. Rudd had acquired adjacent property at Aberglasney.

## Works

The early English comedy Misogonus has been attributed to him, without complete certainty. It was acted at Trinity College between 1568 and 1574.
# Annette K. Olesen

Annette K. Olesen is a Danish screenwriter and director. Her films Minor Mishaps (2002), In Your Hands (2004), and Little Soldier (2008) premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival and were nominated for the Golden Bear.

## Career

Olesen made her feature film debut at the 52nd Berlin International Film Festival with Minor Mishaps, where it won the Blue Angel Award.
# Anti-pain

Anti-pain may refer to:
* A colloquial term for analgesia
* Antipain, a peptide used in biochemical research
# Anshe

Anshe may refer to:

## Synagogues and Jewish organizations

* Anshe Sfard, a synagogue in New Orleans, Louisiana
* Anshe Sholom B'nai Israel, a Modern Orthodox congregation in Chicago, Illinois
* Bernard Zell Anshe Emet Day School (BZAEDS), a Jewish school in Chicago, Illinois
* Temple Anshe Amunim (Pittsfield, Massachusetts), a Jewish congregation in Pittsfield, Massachusetts
* Temple Anshe Hesed, a Reform synagogue in Erie, Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Anshe Chung, a character in the online world Second Life
# Necessary Roughness

Necessary Roughness may refer to:
* Necessary Roughness (film) (1991), a sports comedy film directed by Stan Dragoti
* Necessary Roughness (book) (1996), by author Marie G. Lee
* Necessary Roughness (album) (1997), released by The Lady of Rage
* Necessary Roughness (TV series) (2011), a USA Network show starring Callie Thorne
# Needmore, Owen County, Kentucky

Needmore is an unincorporated community in Owen County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as Bachelors Headquarters.
# Needmore, Texas

Needmore, Texas may refer to:
* Needmore, Bailey County, Texas
* Needmore, Delta County, Texas
* Needmore, Terry County, Texas
* Pleasant Glade, Van Zandt County, Texas, formerly known as Needmore
# Needmore, Missouri

Needmore is an unincorporated community in Ste. Genevieve County 63627, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Post office is in Bloomsdale, MO The community was named for a local store of the same name which was said to need more of everything.
# Ruth Finney

Ruth Finney Allen (March 6, 1898 – March 20, 1979) was an American journalist. She worked as a reporter for The Sacramento Star and became nationally known for her coverage of the death of President Warren G. Harding. She became the Washington, D.C. correspondent for four Scripps-Howard newspapers.

## Early life

Finney was born on March 6, 1898, in Chicago, Illinois. Her parents were John W. and Mary Morrison Finney. After growing up in Downieville and Sacramento, California, Finney graduated from the San Jose Normal School with a teaching certificate in 1918 and worked for three months as a substitute teacher.

## Career

Finney became a reporter for The Sacramento Star in 1918. She became well known in the state for her report on the 1922 Argonaut Mine disaster in Jackson, California. After joining the San Francisco Daily News, she received national attention for reporting on the death of President Warren G. Harding in San Francisco. She was appointed by four California Scripps-Howard newspapers to be their Washington, D.C. correspondent in 1923. In this role, she covered the Teapot Dome Oil scandal, the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, and the authorization of the construction of Hoover Dam. Finney was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1931 for her investigation of the electric and gas utilities industry.
In 1941, Finney began writing a weekly column on news, politics and economics for the Scripps-Howard newspapers, titled "Washington Calling". She was an active member of the Washington Press Club. She worked as a correspondent for The Albuquerque Tribune until her retirement in 1968.

## Personal life

Finney married fellow journalist Robert S. Allen, the co-author for Washington Merry-Go-Round, in 1929. She died on March 20, 1979, in Georgetown at the age of 81.
# Parambu

Parambu, Ceará (Brazilian Portuguese:) is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Rudolf Wickel

Rudolf Wickel (20 March 1933 – 17 September 2023) was a German engineer and politician. A member of the Free Democratic Party, he served in the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia from 1985 to 1995.
Wickel died on 17 September 2023, at the age of 90.
# Paul McDowell (Chief Inspector)

Paul McDowell is a former Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Probation for England and Wales. He led HM Inspectorate of Probation (HMIP) from 2014 to 2015, replacing Liz Calderbank. He had been Chief Executive of Nacro and a Prison Governor in Her Majesty's Prison Service.

## Education

McDowell graduated from the University of Central England (now Birmingham City University) in 1998 with a Diploma in Criminal Justice. He was later awarded a master's degree in Criminology and Prison Studies at the University of Cambridge. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Birmingham City University in 2015.

## Career
### HM Prison Service

McDowell worked in Her Majesty's Prison Service for nearly 20 years. He was the Governor of HM Prison Coldingley (2003-2006) and then HM Prison Brixton (2006-2009). During his three years in charge of Brixton Prison, he developed a violence reduction policy that saw assault rates halved, and saw progress in challenging attitudes in relation to cultural diversity that was recognised by the Commission for Racial Equality.
He had previously been a junior prison governor at HM Prison Gartree and Deputy Governor at HM Prison Feltham, a young offender institution. He was due to take over as Governor at HM Prison Wandsworth when he was approached to work at Nacro.

### Nacro

McDowell was the Chief Executive of Nacro, the crime reduction charity, from 2009 to 2014. He introduced significant organisational change, relaunching its business strategy to focus on support service provision for offenders.

### HM Inspectorate of Probation

His appointment as Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Probation (HMIP) was announced by Secretary of State for Justice, Chris Grayling, in November 2013 following approval by the Justice Select Committee of the House of Commons the previous month. He started in the role in February 2014.
McDowell resigned as Chief Inspector in February 2016 after it was announced that the company his wife worked for, Sodexo Justice Services, was chosen by the Ministry of Justice to run probation services in six local areas from April 2016. As HMIP would be inspecting the company's probation practice it was considered that there was a perceived conflict of interests.
# Somewhere Down the Road

Somewhere Down the Road may refer to:
* Somewhere Down the Road (album), album by Amy Grant
** Somewhere Down the Road (Amy Grant song)
* Somewhere Down the Road (Barry Manilow song)
# Marcel Hopp

Marcel Hopp (born February 1988) is a German politician currently serving as Member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin.

## Personal life and education

Hopp was born in Neukölln in 1988 to a German father and South Korean mother who came to Germany to work as a nurse.
He attended local schools in Neukölln including the Leonardo-da-Vinci gymnasium before studying German, history and education at the Humboldt University of Berlin. He later worked as a teacher in the Rudow area.

## Career

Hopp was elected for the Neukölln 4 constituency at the 2021 Berlin state election, receiving 36% of the vote and achieving the second-highest constituency vote share for an SPD candidate in Berlin.
At the repeat election held in 2023 Hopp was defeated by Christopher Forster of the CDU and was not re-elected on the Neukölln list, either. However, Fabian Fischer declined his mandate on the Neukölln list to allow Hopp to return to the Abgeordnetenhaus. Fischer stated he was standing aside to allow his "good friend" to take his seat, describing Hopp as "one of the best representatives".
# Baltic, Ohio

Baltic is a village in Coshocton, Holmes, and Tuscarawas counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. The population was 851 at the 2020 census.

## History

Baltic was originally called Rowville, and under the latter name was platted in 1848. Baltic became a qualified Tree City USA as recognized by the National Arbor Day Foundation in 1982.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.80 square miles (2.07 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

90.2% spoke English, 5.3% German, 2.3% Dutch and Pennsylvania German as their first language.

### 2010 census

As of the 2010 census, there were 795 people, 277 households, and 187 families living in the village. The population density was 993.8 inhabitants per square mile (383.7/km$^2$). There were 298 housing units at an average density of 372.5 per square mile (143.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the village was 98.5% White, 0.6% African American, 0.1% Asian, and 0.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.3% of the population. 65.1% were of German, 14.3% Irish, 9.5% Swiss, and 5.8% English descent.
There were 277 households, of which 33.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 54.5% were married couples living together, 8.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 32.5% were non-families. 27.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 3.11.
The median age in the village was 40.9 years. 25.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23.9% were from 25 to 44; 23.5% were from 45 to 64; and 21.4% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 50.1% male and 49.9% female.

## Economy

The Raber's Almanac for the Amish community is published in Baltic. It is also home to the garage door opener factory of The Genie Company.

## Notable people

* Owen Scheetz, appeared in six games for the Washington Senators during the 1943 season
# Paul Jenkins (poet)

Paul Jenkins is an American academic. He is Professor of Poetry at Hampshire College.
Jenkins received an M.A. and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Washington, Seattle. Before moving to Hampshire, Jenkins taught at Elms College and the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
# Moravian Serbia (disambiguation)

Moravian Serbia may refer to:
* The region of Serbia corresponding to the basin of the Morava River
* Moravian Serbia, a medieval Serbian Principality (1371–1402)
* The Habsburg Kingdom of Serbia (1718–1739)
* The autonomous Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)
* The independent Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)
* The Yugoslav Moravian Banate (1929–1941)
* The modern Central Serbia
# Paul McEwan

Paul McEwan may refer to:
* Paul McEwan (cricketer)
* Paul McEwan (actor)
# Pavilhão Anexo II

The Pavilhão Anexo II is an Angolan state-owned indoor arena located in Complexo Desportivo da Cidadela, Luanda. The arena, with a 1500-seat capacity, is the third to be built in the Cidadela Sports Compound, following the Pavilhão da Cidadela and the Pavilhão Anexo .It has a floating, hardwood flooring and is ready for such sports as Basketball, Handball, Volleyball and Roller Hockey.
# Pavilhão Anexo

The Pavilhão Anexo is an Angolan state-owned indoor arena located in Complexo Desportivo da Cidadela, Luanda. The arena, with a 1500-seat capacity, is the second to be built in the Cidadela Sports Compound, following the Pavilhão da Cidadela. It has a floating, hardwood flooring and electronic scoreboard and is ready for such sports as Basketball, Handball, Volleyball and Roller Hockey.
# Paul McCracken

Paul McCracken may refer to:
* Paul McCracken (basketball) (born 1950), American basketball player
* Paul McCracken (economist) (1915–2012), American economist
# Paul McCreesh

Paul McCreesh (born 24 May 1960) is an English conductor.
Paul McCreesh is the founder and artistic director of the Gabrieli Consort & Players. With them he has performed in major concert halls and festivals across the world. He has been the artistic director of the Wratislavia Cantans Festival in Wrocław, Poland and of the Brinkburn Festival in England.
In 2005 Loughborough University conferred on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters.

## Musical education

McCreesh began his career as a cellist and took his MusB from the University of Manchester in 1981.

## Repertoire and performance

Paul McCreesh made his name in the music of the Renaissance and Baroque periods, particularly that of Venice. The Gabrieli Consort was founded in 1982 and as of 2020 is still active. McCreesh and the Gabrielis made a successful Proms début in 1992: the second part of the concert was "Music for the Coronation of a Doge, 27 April 1595".
In recent years he has also worked with modern instrument orchestras including the DSO Berlin, RSO Berlin, Zurich Chamber Orchestra, Ensemble Orchestral de Paris, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Minnesota Orchestra, Gothenburg Symphony, Sinfónica de Euskadi, Stockholm Philharmonic and Beethovenhalle Bonn, the Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra and the Orchestra Sinfonica dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia di Roma.

### Opera

McCreesh has conducted Handel's Jephtha for Welsh National Opera and Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice, as well as Mozart's The Magic Flute for Royal Danish Opera and, for Komische Oper Berlin, a new David Alden staging of Handel's Alcina. He has also conducted Handel's Rodelinda at the Beaune Festival and at the Brinkburn Festival, which he founded.

## Recordings

From 1993 Paul McCreesh built a large discography for Deutsche Grammophon. In 2011 he established Winged Lion, an independent label, which is a subsidiary of Signum Records.

### Reconstructions

McCreesh is noted for his "liturgical reconstructions" in which music is presented in the context of a specific liturgy with appropriate background sounds such as bell-ringing. The Gramophone Award winning album "Venetian Coronation" (released on Virgin Classics in 1990) represented a breakthrough for the Gabrieli Consort and Players. A new version of this musical reconstruction of the coronation of Marino Grimani was released in 2012 on Winged Lion.
"Music for the Duke of Lerma" is a musical reconstruction featuring Spanish sacred music associated with Francisco Gómez de Sandoval, 1st Duke of Lerma. It was released on DG's Archiv label.

### Opera

In 2020 McCreesh's recording of Purcell's semi-opera King Arthur was judged best recording of the year by BBC Music Magazine.