OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P. B. Sawant

P. B. Sawant (30 June 1930 – 15 February 2021) was an Indian judge of the Supreme Court of India.
After obtaining his law degree (LL.B.) from Bombay University, Sawant started practicing as an advocate initially at the Bombay High Court and later at Supreme Court of India. In 1973, he was appointed Judge of the Bombay High Court; among his notable acts was an inquiry on the Air-India aircraft crash in June 1982. He was appointed justice in the Supreme Court in 1989.
Since his retirement in 1995, he was active in public affairs.
In 2002, he served with retired justice Hosbet Suresh on an Indian People's Tribunal headed by justice V. R. Krishna Iyer to investigate the 2002 Gujarat riots. Their report includes testimony of the then Gujarat Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) minister Haren Pandya (since murdered), who testified about a meeting convened by Narendra Modi on the evening of the Godhra train burning. At this meeting, officials were instructed not to obstruct the Hindu rage following the incident. The report also highlighted a second meeting, held in Lunawada village of Panchmahal district, attended by state ministers Ashok Bhatt, and Prabhatsinh Chauhan, and other BJP and RSS leaders, where "detailed plans were made on the use of kerosene and petrol for arson and other methods of killing."
Sawant chaired the P. B. Sawant commission constituted on 1 September 2003 to investigate corruption charges against 4 ministers of the Government of Maharashtra, namely, Nawab Malik, Padmasinh Patil, Suresh Jain and Vijaykumar Gavit. He submitted his report on 23 February 2005, which indicted Nawab Malik, Padmasinh Patil and Suresh Jain but exonerated Vijaykumar Gavit. It resulted in the resignation of two state cabinet ministers, Suresh Jain and Nawab Malik.
# Gordon Hamersley

Gordon Hamersley is an American chef based in Boston and cookbook author. Arguably his roast chicken is his most acclaimed recipe. It was part of a meal he cooked for Julia Child in her show In Julia's Kitchen with Master Chefs. His personal trademark is his ever-present Red Sox cap.
His book Bistro Cooking At Home, which he wrote with Joanne McAllister Smart, won the International Association of Culinary Professionals won the 2004 Cookbook Award in the Chefs and Restaurants Category.

## Biography

In the 1970s he enrolled in Boston University (CGS’71, SED’74) where he trained at some French restaurants within the Boston area. By 1979 he had moved to Los Angeles, where he worked in Ma Maison under the supervision of chef Wolfgang Puck. In 1982, he moved with his wife Fiona to Nice, France where they shopped and ate French food. A year later he came back to Boston and got a job with Lydia Shire at Boston's Copley Plaza Hotel. Four years later, he and his wife Fiona opened Hamersley's Bistro on Tremont Street where they served French cuisine.
When asked "Who has been your biggest culinary inspiration?", he responded:
   Probably the chef I was most influenced by as a young cook, the one who cooked closest to how I cook today, was Claude Segal who was at Ma Maison after Wolfgang Puck. Unfortunately Claude died a few years ago, but he was the one who first showed me how fulfilling simple French country cooking was to cook and eat. He was a master at simplicity and presented his food with a natural elegance. Wolfgang introduced me to the rigors of cooking for a super demanding crowd. ... Lydia (Shire) was a gas to work with .... I loved Andre Soltner, who owned Lutece in New York. Soltner taught me that my true role as an owner and chef is to be in the restaurant’s kitchen night in and night out. But I guess Julia (Child]) was the one who taught me the most. She told me to ‘Stay true to my instincts and don’t be affected by trends for trends sake.’ In the early days (of Hamersley’s Bistro), she used to call me at home the morning after eating at my restaurant with a list of things she felt should be better. There’s nothing quite as motivating as being criticized by Julia Child at seven in the morning. Yikes!
Hamersley's Bistro closed in the end of October 2014.
In January 2015, Hamersley began writing a food column for The Boston Globe.
In its Spring 2014 issue, the quarterly Upland Almanac introduced Hamersley as its "Upland Kitchen" columnist.

## Honors and awards

Hammersley's Bistro became very popular among eaters and received positive reviews while Food & Wine magazine called the owner one of the "Ten Best New Chefs for 1988". From 1988 to 1993 he was nominated for the James Beard Award and received it only by 1995. A year later, his restaurant got a "Hall of Fame" award from Boston magazine and from 1988 to 1995 was ranked as the Best of Boston. In 1997, The Boston Globe gave his bistro a four-star rating. Currently he is a member of the New England Culinary Institute board of advisors.
# TARMED

TARMED is a system of procedure codes used in Switzerland.
# Guerrillero (newspaper)

Guerrillero is a Cuban newspaper. It is published in Spanish, with an online English edition. The newspaper is located in Pinar del Río.
# Jay Durias

Jay Oliver Durias Sr. (born August 26, 1976) is a Filipino singer, songwriter, arranger, keyboardist and record producer of South Border.

## Early life

Durias is the frontman of South Border, a pop and R&B band that traces its roots from Davao City. South Border came into national prominence in 1996 when they launched their first self-titled album, which included a Jimmy Antiporda song entitled "May Pag-Ibig Pa Kaya". They interpreted the song at the Metro Manila Pop Music Festival earlier that year. Their song "Kahit Kailan" was awarded 1996 Song of the Year by various radio stations; this gave them their first big hit.
Before the end of 1997, the music of South Border was recognized by friends in the industry, especially when they won the most number of trophies at the 10th Awit Awards. Included in their awards were Best Performance by a New Duo or Group, Album of the Year, Song of the Year and Best Produced Record of the Year for their hit song, "Kahit Kailan". By the end of 1997, their debut album had gone triple platinum.
Lineup changes had occurred when Luke Mejares replaced Brix Ferraris on lead vocals after Ferraris left the band. After a couple of years, the band experienced another change in their lineup when vocalist Luke Mejares left the band. However, the band managed to find two new vocalists, Vince Alaras and Duncan Ramos. With their two new vocalists, the band produced the hits "Rainbow" and Mulawin’s theme song "Ikaw Nga". Edgier and danceable R&B hits like "The Show" and "Brown Hand Smash" also proved to be a commercial success for the band. After the departure of Alaras and Ramos, Durias eventually became the band's sole lead singer.

## Recent work

Durias hosts a radio show every Wednesday entitled "Rock-a-bye-Jayd" at Wave 891, together with DJs Pam and H-Town.
He also covered two songs by Eraserheads; "With a Smile" which appears on the 2005 compilation album, Ultraelectromagneticjam, and "Ang Huling El Bimbo" from the 2012 compilation album, The Reunion.
He covered Basia's 1990 song "Reward" from his 1st solo album in 2009.
He composed "Rainbow" for the film Crying Ladies and "Ikaw Nga" for the TV series Mulawin that was shown previously on GMA Network.
He also appeared in Kalyeserye of Eat Bulaga! wherein he was the wedding singer of the second wedding of Divina and Frankie (YaKie), aired on August 22, 2015.

## Personal life

He is married to his wife Helene with two children, Kahlil and Jaydee Durias.
# Kwon Hyeok-soo

Kwon Hyeok-soo (Korean: 권혁수) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Kwon and the given name Hyeok-soo, and may also refer to:
* Kwon Hyeok-soo (voice actor) (born 1954), South Korean voice actor
* Kwon Hyuk-soo (actor) (born 1986), South Korean actor
# Superheat

Superheat may refer to:
* Superheating, in physics
* Superheater, for steam engine superheat
* Superheat (album), live 2000 album by Dutch band The Gathering
# Because of Love (Elvis Presley song)

"Because of Love" is a song by Elvis Presley, released on his soundtrack album Girls! Girls! Girls! in November 1962.

## Recording

"Because of Love" was recorded on March 27, 1962, at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, which was the second day of recording sessions for the album. It took six takes to record the version on the album and it features backing vocals from the Jordanaires.
It was released as a single in Greece in June 1963, with the flip side being another song from Girls! Girls! Girls!, "The Walls Have Ears".

## Billy Fury version

Whilst Presley was the first to record "Because of Love", it was first released by English singer Billy Fury in October 1962 as a single. It peaked at number 18 on the Record Retailer Top 50.

### Release and reception

Earlier in 1962, Fury and Larry Parnes flew to Los Angeles to give Presley his gold and silver discs for Decca UK sales. They spent the day on the Girls! Girls! Girls! film set and as a result, Fury decided to record a version of "Because of Love".
"Because of Love" was originally half-released in mid-September, before being withdrawn. It was then properly released a month later with the B-side "Running Around", written by Ernie Maresca and Ricky Shaw, and originally released by Shaw as "A Fool's Memory" in May 1962.
Reviewing for Disc, Don Nicholl wrote that Fury "sings darkly for the upper half here with a very Presley-like intonation. The ballad itself is the sort which Elvis had taken to in recent months. A slow compulsive ballad with a Latin beat in it, "Because of Love" should stir up plenty of emotions in young hearts". In New Record Mirror, it was described as "deep down Billy emoting soulfully about the effects of love upon him – which are considerable. The tempo is a notch above slow and the backing includes girl chorus and a multitude of strings".

### Track listing

7": Decca / F 11508
* "Because of Love" – 2:31
* "Running Around" – 2:01

### Charts

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 18 |
| UK Disc Top 30 | 16 |
| UK Melody Maker Pop 50 | 20 |
| UK New Musical Express Top 30 | 19 |
| UK Record Retailer Top 50 | 18 |
# Huazhou

Huazhou may refer to:
* Huazhou, Guangdong (化州市), a county-level city in Guangdong
* Huazhou District (华州区), a district in Weinan, Shaanxi
** Huazhou Subdistrict, Weinan (华州街道), subdivision of Huazhou District
* Huazhou Subdistrict, Guangzhou (zh; 华洲街道), subdivision of Haizhu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
* Huazhou Subdistrict, Dengzhou (花洲街道), subdivision of Dengzhou, Henan
* Hua Zhou (zh; 花粥), Chinese folk singer.

## Historical prefectures

* Hua Prefecture (Shaanxi) (華州), a historical prefecture in modern Shaanxi between the 6th and 20th centuries
* Hua Prefecture (Henan) (滑州), a historical prefecture in modern Henan between the 6th and 14th centuries
* Hua Prefecture (Guangdong) (化州), a historical prefecture in modern Guangdong between the 10th and 20th centuries
# Oxneriopsis

Oxneriopsis is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Teloschistaceae. It has four species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichens.

## Taxonomy

The genus was circumscribed in 2017 by the lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk, Dalip Kumar Upreti, and Jae-Seoun Hur, with Oxneriopsis oxneri assigned as the type species. The genus name honours the Ukrainian lichenologist Alfred Mycolayovych Oxner (1898–1973).

## Description

Oxneriopsis features crustose lichens with a thallus that can be continuous, cracked, or divided into small, isolated units (areoles). Often, this thallus forms vegetative reproductive structures (propagules), known as phyllidia or schizidia, which are typically bright yellow or greenish-yellow, contrasting with the greyish or greenish-grey background of the main thallus.
Their fruiting bodies (apothecia) vary from lecanorine (with a thalline margin) to zeorine (without a thalline margin), and exhibit a range of colours from yellow and orange-brown to dark brown or even blackish brown. The thalline margin of the apothecia is usually a striking bright yellow. The hymenium, the tissue layer containing the spore-producing asci, is interspersed with oil. Each ascus typically contains eight spores that are polarilocular (having two distinct chambers) and hyaline (translucent). The conidia (asexual spores) of Oxneriopsis are rod-shaped (bacilliform), measuring between 2.5 and 3.5 μm in length and 0.8 to 1 μm in width.
Chemically, the genus is noted for the presence of fragilin in some species, but the chemical composition across all species within the genus is not thoroughly studied.

## Species

* Oxneriopsis bassiae (Ach.) S.Y.Kondr., Upreti & Hur (2020)
* Oxneriopsis oxneri (S.Y.Kondr. & Søchting) S.Y.Kondr., Upreti & Hur (2017)
* Oxneriopsis taehaensis S.Y.Kondr., Lőkös & Hur (2019)
* Oxneriopsis yeosuensis S.Y.Kondr., Upreti & Hur (2017)
# Nina Albert

Nina M. Albert is an American urban planner serving as the acting deputy mayor for planning and economic development of Washington, D.C. since 2023. She was commissioner of the Public Buildings Service from 2021 to 2023.

## Life

Albert earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Tufts University. She earned a Master of Business Administration and Master of City and Regional Planning from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Albert served as a first lieutenant and Company Executive Officer of the United States Army Signal Corps. She worked in public real estate disposition, public-private partnership negotiations, economic revitalization, and sustainable development. In the late 2000s, Albert served as the Anacostia Waterfront initiative manager where she oversaw a $1.3 billion redevelopment project in Washington D.C., including a 2,800-acre waterfront revitalization program. While working at the District Department of Energy and Environment, Albert led the design and development of a $250 million energy efficiency financing program targeting commercial and multi-family property owners. Albert served as vice president of real estate and parking at the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA), where she managed a multi-billion dollar real estate portfolio.
In 2021, she was appointed the commissioner of the Public Buildings Service (PBS). She managed the nationwide asset management, design, construction, leasing, building management and disposal of approximately 371 million square feet of government-owned and leased space across the United States and six territories. Albert made the final decision to choose Greenbelt, Maryland as the site of the future headquarters of the FBI. Albert's decision overrode a unanimous recommendation from a board composed of career GSA and FBI officials, which suggested that Springfield, Virginia should instead be the site of the future FBI headquarters. FBI director Christopher Wray wrote an internal email to FBI employees raising concerns that the process was tainted by Albert's "potential conflict of interest" as a former vice president of WMATA, which would benefit from additional ridership at the Greenbelt stop. Virginia Senators Mark Warner and Tim Kaine, along with Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin and eight members of the state's congressional delegation, stated the selection process was "irrevocably undermined and tainted" and called for the decision to be reversed. Supporters of the decision, including Maryland Governor Wes Moore and former House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, along with GSA Administrator Robin Carnahan, defended the outcome, and the GSA posted a six-page memorandum responding to Wray's concerns, while also noting that previous panels within the GSA had unanimously recommended the Greenbelt site and rejected the Springfield site.
In 2023, Albert was appointed as the acting deputy mayor for planning and economic development of Washington, D.C. by mayor Muriel Bowser. She succeeds John Falcicchio.
# Panegyra stenovalva

Panegyra stenovalva is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.
The wingspan is about 8 mm.
# TARS (gene)

Threonyl-tRNA synthetase, cytoplasmic is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TARS gene.
Aminoacyl tRNA synthetases catalyze the aminoacylation of tRNA by their cognate amino acid. Because of their central role in linking amino acids with nucleotide triplets contained in tRNAs, aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases are thought to be among the first proteins that appeared in evolution. Threonyl-tRNA synthetase belongs to the class-II aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase family
# Kwon Hee-deok

Kwon Hee-duk (10 April 1956 – 16 March 2018) was a South Korean voice actress and writer. She developed her skills as a voice actress when she was young and was involved in more than 3,000 works in commercials, dramas and films during her professional career. Kwon authored a series of collection readings containing 14 lyrical poems from the two Koreas and an essay collection.

## Biography

On 10 April 1956, Kwon was born in Daejeon, and was brought up a Protestant. She developed her voice acting skills from an early age, taking on the role of master of ceremonies for a children's programme when she was in the second grade of elementary school. Kwon graduated from the Department of Broadcasting and Entertainment of the Seoul Institute of the Arts. In 1976, she passed the Broadcasting Voice Actor Recruitment Test against 700 competitors, making her debut not long. She was the dubbed voice of major actress from the Western world such as Meg Ryan in her roles of Sally in When Harry Met Sally... and The French Kiss, Ingrid Bergman, Lim Chung-ha, and Catherine Deneuve. Kwon also voiced the dub of Marie Antoinette in Lady Oscar, Shira in Queen of the Universe She Ra, and the role of Cordelia in the animated film Py Story.
Kwon received popularity voicing the character of her stepmother Yoo Ji-ae in the animation series Run Hani. She was the dubbed voice of the protagonist Lara in Doctor Zhivago, and was the narrator of a 1988 television advertisement for a Samsung Electronics video player product featuring the actress Choi Jin-sil with the tagline "It’s up to you to be a man or a woman”, which earned her national recognition. In 1996, she won the Grand Prize in the radio acting section at the Korea Broadcasting Awards. Kwon authored a series of collection readings, Do not grow old, mother, which contains 14 lyrical poems from the two Koreas. In 1999, she authored the essay collection entitled A woman's voice is up to her, which received a positive review from Yes24, and was the CEO of Seoul Sound Design. Kwon produced an animation parody called of a traditional fairy tale four years later. Overall, she was involved in more than 3,000 works in commercials, dramas and films during her professional career.
She was a disability campaigner, and held a fundraising dinner show to raise funding for disabled people's welfare. From May 2009, Kwon taught voice acting to nine students at Seoul Blind School.

## Personal life

She was a registered member of the Myeongdong Cathedral. Kwon was married to the former director of the Myeongdong Arts Theater Koo Ja-heung, with whom she had two children. she died suddenly of an acute myocardial infarction that gradually worsened whilst she was in hospital on 16 March 2018. Kwon's funeral took place at St. Mary's Hospital in Seoul three days later.
# Susan Brain

Susan Diana Brain FBPhS is a professor of pharmacology at the School of Cardiovascular Medicine and Sciences at King's College London where she has worked since 1989.

## Education

Brain completed a PhD in pharmacology at University College London in 1981.

## Career and research

Brain held a postdoctoral post at the Institute of Dermatology. In 1989 she took up a lectureship at King's College London, where she was promoted to Reader in 1993 and in 1998 she was made Professor of Pharmacology at the School of Cardiovascular Medicine, where since 2005 she has been Head of the Vascular Biology and Inflammation Section. She was also Head of the Pharmacology and Therapeutics Education Department between 2011 and 2018.
Brain's research investigates the role of sensory nerves in vascular inflammation. In her early career she discovered the Calcitonin gene-related peptide receptor antagonist (CGRP) as a potent microvascular vasodilator. More recently her research found that the gene TRPC5 can help protect against pain in arthritis and that the gene TRPA1 is essential for the vascular response when being exposed to cold environments.

### Awards and honours

In 2018 she was elected as honorary fellow of the British Pharmacological Society.
# Sealy & Smith Foundation

The Sealy & Smith Foundation is a charitable foundation incorporated in Texas and based in the island city of Galveston. It was established in 1922 by John Sealy, II and his sister Jennie Sealy Smith with a charter stating a mission to:
   "support of a charitable undertaking in the City of Galveston, Texas, for the construction, remodeling, enlarging, equipping, and furnishing of the John Sealy Hospital, and other hospital building or buildings in the City of Galveston in connection with the John Sealy Hospital in said city, and endowment thereof, for the use of the people of said City of Galveston and providing them with the necessary medical care and attention therein."
The foundation's endowment is funded from various sources, including mineral rights in the Permian Basin. It focuses the majority of its funding on programs supporting the healthcare and research at the University of Texas Medical Branch and its primary care facility, the John Sealy Hospital. Since its inception the foundation has contributed more than $800 million towards construction and equipping of medical facilities on the university's Galveston campus. In 2011 the foundation committed $170 million towards the construction of Jennie Sealy Hospital on the UTMB campus, an amount that represents the largest single gift ever to a Texas health institution.
# Huañec District

Huañec District is one of thirty-three districts of the province Yauyos in Peru.
# Thomas Crew

Thomas Crew or Crewe may refer to:
* Thomas Crew, 2nd Baron Crew (1624–1697), English politician
* Thomas Crewe (1565–1634), English Member of Parliament and lawyer
* Thomas Crewe (died 1418), MP for Warwickshire (UK Parliament constituency)
# Heterachthes viticulus

Heterachthes viticulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1970.
# Star Hotel

Star Hotel may refer to:
* Star Hotel, Balmain, a pub in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
* Star Hotel, a pub in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia, scene of the large Star Hotel riot
* Star Hotel, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England