OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guest of honour

Guest of honour (or honor) may refer to:

## Film, television and theatre

* Guest of Honour (1934 film), a British comedy film directed by George King
* Guest of Honour (2019 film), a Canadian drama film by Atom Egoyan
* A Guest of Honor (opera), a 1903 opera by Scott Joplin
* "Guest of Honour" (Upstairs, Downstairs), a television episode

## Literature

* A Guest of Honour (novel), a 1970 novel Nadine Gordimer
* Guest of Honor, a 1993 comic book penciled by Michael Zulli
* "Guest of Honor", a 1993 story by Robert Reed
# List of Uzbekistan women's international footballers

This is a list of Uzbekistan women's international footballers who have played for the Uzbekistan women's national football team.

## Players

| Name | Caps | Goals | National team years | Club(s) |
| Nargiza Abdurasulova | 5 | 6 | 2009 | – |
| Gulzoda Amirova | 1+ | 1 | 2018 | – |
| Dilnoza Bektemirova | 1 | 0 | 2019 | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Alibina Belalova | 2 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Elena Belova | 2 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Feruza Bobokhujaeva | 1 | 0 | 2018 | PFK Sevinch |
| Malika Burkhonova | 5 | 0 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Elvina Djaferova | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Diyora Erkinova | 1+ | 1 | 2018 | – |
| Aziza Ermatova | 9 | 1 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Saida Galimova | 3 | 0 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Goolshanoy Jalolova | 2 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Maftuna Jonimqulova | 1 | 0 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Zebo Juraeva | 8 | 10 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Olga Kakharova | 5 | 0 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Lyudmila Karachik | 7 | 5 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Diyorakhon Khabibullaeva | 1 | 0 | – | PFK Sogdiana |
| Solikha Khusniddinova | 3 | 0 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Ugiloy Kuchkarova | 3 | 1 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Nilufar Kudratova | 5 | 2 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Shahnoza Kurbonova | 1+ | 2 | 2018 | – |
| Elena Lagutkina | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Maria Moiseeva | 5 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Maluda Munavarova | 5 | 0 | 2009–2017 | – |
| Lianna Narbekova | 4 | 1 | 2017 | – |
| Dildora Nozimova | 3 | 1 | – | PFK Metallurg |
| Kamola Riskieva | 6 | 1 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Sadokat Ruzieva | 8 | 0 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Mariya Sabirova | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Rushaniya Safina | 4 | 0 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Makhliyo Sarikova | 9 | 6 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
| Kseniya Senina | 3 | 1 | 2009 | – |
| Laylo Shodieva | 2+ | 0 | 2018– | PFK Sevinch |
| Maftuna Shoyimova | 7 | 0 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Shakhnoza Shukurova | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Setora Takaboeva | 2+ | 1 | 2019– | – |
| Laylo Tilovova | 6 | 0 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Luiza Toshmetova | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Makhfuza Turapova | 10 | 5 | 2009–2017 | – |
| Feruza Turdiboeva | 7 | 4 | 2013–2017 | – |
| Nasiba Tursunova | 1 | 0 | 2009 | – |
| Komola Usmanova | 9 | 4 | 2009–2013 | – |
| Tanzilya Zarbieva | 4 | 1 | – | PFK Sevinch |
| Kamila Zaripova | 4 | 0 | – | PFK AGMK |
| Umida Zoirova | 7 | 1 | – | PFK Bunyodkor |
# Los Mártires

Los Mártires (Spanish for "The Martyrs") is the 14th locality of Bogotá, capital of Colombia. It is located near the city's downtown to its west. This district is mostly inhabited by lower middle and working class residents. It takes its name in honor of those who died during the war for independence from Spain. It is completely urbanized, save for its parks and the banks of its rivers.

## General information
### Borders

* North: Diagonal 22 and Avenida El Dorado, with the locality of Teusaquillo
* South: Calle 8 Sur and Avenida Primera, with the locality of Antonio Nariño
* East: Avenida Caracas, with the locality of Santa Fe
* West: Carrera 30 with the locality of Puente Aranda

### Hydrology

The Fucha River runs through the locality.

### Topography

Los Mártires is relatively flat due to its location on the Bogotá savanna. It slopes slightly upward to the west.

### Transportation

The locality is served by the Avenida Caracas and Calle 13 lines of the TransMilenio system, including the Avenida Jiménez transfer station.

## History

In the area that is now Los Mártires Park Policarpa Salavarrieta, María Antonia Santos Plata, Mercedes Ábrego, Camilo Torres Tenorio, and Antonio José de Caldas died. In 1850, an obelisk was erected in their memory.

## Neighborhoods

The following neighborhoods form part of the locality: Santa Isabel, Ciudad Montes, Eduardo Santos and Paloquemao
# Margaret Wooldridge

Margaret Stacey Wooldridge is an American engineer known for her research on combustion of fuel-air mixtures and its byproducts, including the operation of gas turbines and diesel engines. She is Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Walter J. Weber, Jr. Professor of Sustainable Energy, Environmental and Earth Systems Engineering at the University of Michigan, where she directs the Wooldridge Combustion Laboratory.

## Education and career

Wooldridge majored in mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, graduating in 1989. She went to Stanford University for graduate study in mechanical engineering, earning a master's degree in 1991 and completing her Ph.D. in 1995.
She became an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Texas A&M University in 1995, and moved to the University of Michigan in 1998. She was tenured as an associate professor in 2002, and promoted to full professor in 2007.

## Recognition

The University of Michigan named Wooldridge as an Arthur F. Thurnau Professor of Mechanical Engineering in 2009, and as Walter J. Weber, Jr. Professor of Sustainable Energy, Environmental and Earth Systems Engineering in 2022.
Wooldridge was elected as an Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) in 2008, and as a Fellow of the Society of Automotive Engineers in the fellows class of 2013, "for her outstanding work on fuel ignition chemistry and optical diagnostics and visualization relating to advanced combustion in engines, with application to homogeneous charge compression ignition engines and for her contributions to automotive engineering education". In 2019 she became a Fellow of The Combustion Institute.
She was the 2011 winner of the ASME George Westinghouse Silver Medal, and a 2013 winner of the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award of the United States Department of Energy, "for the development and application of novel experimental methods that elucidate critical chemical and physical interactions during ignition, and for advancing understanding in combustion chemistry science impacting engine performance".
# Komlós–Major–Tusnády approximation

In probability theory, the Komlós–Major–Tusnády approximation (also known as the KMT approximation, the KMT embedding, or the Hungarian embedding) refers to one of the two strong embedding theorems: 1) approximation of random walk by a standard Brownian motion constructed on the same probability space, and 2) an approximation of the empirical process by a Brownian bridge constructed on the same probability space. It is named after Hungarian mathematicians János Komlós, Gábor Tusnády, and Péter Major, who proved it in 1975.

## Theory

Let $U_{1},U_{2},\ldots$ be independent uniform (0,1) random variables. Define a uniform empirical distribution function as
    $F_{U,n}(t)={\frac {1}{n}}\sum _{i=1}^{n}\mathbf {1} _{U_{i}\leq t},\quad t\in [0,1].$
Define a uniform empirical process as
    $\alpha _{U,n}(t)={\sqrt {n}}(F_{U,n}(t)-t),\quad t\in [0,1].$
The Donsker theorem (1952) shows that $\alpha _{U,n}(t)$ converges in law to a Brownian bridge $B(t).$ Komlós, Major and Tusnády established a sharp bound for the speed of this weak convergence.
    Theorem (KMT, 1975) On a suitable probability space for independent uniform (0,1) r.v. $U_{1},U_{2}\ldots$ the empirical process $\{\alpha _{U,n}(t),0\leq t\leq 1\}$ can be approximated by a sequence of Brownian bridges $\{B_{n}(t),0\leq t\leq 1\}$ such that
       $P\left\{\sup _{0\leq t\leq 1}|\alpha _{U,n}(t)-B_{n}(t)|>{\frac {1}{\sqrt {n}}}(a\log n+x)\right\}\leq be^{-cx}$
    for all positive integers n and all $x>0$, where a, b, and c are positive constants.

### Corollary

A corollary of that theorem is that for any real iid r.v. $X_{1},X_{2},\ldots ,$ with cdf $F(t),$ it is possible to construct a probability space where independent sequences of empirical processes $\alpha _{X,n}(t)={\sqrt {n}}(F_{X,n}(t)-F(t))$ and Gaussian processes $G_{F,n}(t)=B_{n}(F(t))$ exist such that
    $\limsup _{n\to \infty }{\frac {\sqrt {n}}{\ln n}}{\big \|}\alpha _{X,n}-G_{F,n}{\big \|}_{\infty }<\infty ,$ almost surely.
# Nelly Don

Nelly Don Inc. was a clothing manufacturer and distributor from 1956 to 1978. It was founded by Nell Quinlan Donnelly Reed in 1916 as a brand of the Donnelly Garment Company. The Donnelly Garment Company was renamed to Nelly Don after the founder retired and sold her interest in the company in 1956.
The company was headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri and had additional factories in that state. During World War II it designed the pattern for and made many of the uniforms for women in the military and factories, and made all of the underwear for men in the US military.
Nelly Don manufactured 75 million dresses from 1916 to 1978 making it the largest dress manufacturer of the 20th century. They were one of the first companies to apply assembly line techniques to clothing manufacturing. It was reported that she only had to dismiss one employee in the entire history of the company.
By 1947, the company employed over 1,000 people, the majority of which were women. Due to favorable working conditions, nearly 400 individuals worked for the company over 20 years.
After the sale of the company in 1956, the brand declined in popularity over the next 20 years and ultimately filed for bankruptcy in 1978.
A documentary film was made about this company titled Nelly Don: A Stitch in Time.
In March 2019, an original production, Nelly Don: the Musical, by the playwright and lyricist Terence O'Malley, debuted at the MTH Theater at Crown Center in Kansas City, Missouri.
# Old Colombo Lighthouse

Old Colombo Lighthouse or Colombo Fort Clock Tower is a clock tower and was a lighthouse in Colombo. The lighthouse is no longer operational, but the tower remains and functions as a clock tower. It is located at the junction of Chatham Street and Janadhipathi Mawatha (formerly Queens Road) in Colombo fort.

## History

The tower was constructed as a clock tower in 1856-57 and completed on the 25 February 1857. The tower was designed by Emily Elizabeth Ward, the wife of Governor Sir Henry George Ward (1797 – 1860). The construction was undertaken by the Public Works Department, under the supervision of Mr John Flemming Churchill (Director General of Public Works). The 29-metre-high (95 ft) tower was the tallest structure in Colombo at that time. The original clock was commissioned for £1,200 in 1814 by the then Governor Sir Robert Brownrigg (1759 – 1833) but was kept in a warehouse, due to economic reasons, until 1857 when it was finally installed.
The lighthouse was deactivated after its light became obscured by nearby buildings and was decommissioned on 12 July 1952. The modern Galle Buck Lighthouse was erected on Marine Drive as its replacement.

## Features

The original Colombo lighthouse was located on a bastion on the ocean edge of the fort, was a neo-classical structure, with a 23 m (75 ft) wooden light tower rising from a two-storey circular brick building and surrounded by an elaborate colonnade. It was erected in 1829 and subsequently demolished with the removal of the fort ramparts between 1869 and 1871.
The clock mechanism was constructed by the renowned English clockmakers, Dent, who were also responsible for manufacturing the clock ('Big Ben') at Westminster Palace in 1852. The clock tower was formally commissioned on 25 March 1857. The bells in the clock tower consisted of a main bell of approx. 250 kg (550 lb) and two auxiliary bells of 152 kg (335 lb).
The navigational light was moved to the tower in 1867. The clockwork operated revolving dioptric light was constructed by Chance Brothers. The height of the focal plane above sea-level was 140 m (460 ft) and the light was visible to an eye elevated 61 m (200 ft) above sea level at a distance of 27 km (17 mi) in clear weather. The light was a triple flash at intervals of 30 seconds, each flash being of one second duration, and each long eclipse of 18 seconds duration. The light was lit using kerosene oil. In 1907 it was converted to gas. In 1933 it was replaced with a 1,500 candle power light powered by electricity.
In October 1913, the clock had to be replaced with the current clock, which has a six-foot dial glazed with opal glass for illumination and the clock tower was re-inaugurated on 4 April 1914.
# Scharrenberg

Scharrenberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Scharrenberg (born 1969), American rugby union player
* Paul Scharrenberg (1877–1969), German-American labor leader
# Person L

Person L was an American rock band fronted by Kenny Vasoli, of the pop punk band The Starting Line. Vasoli formed Person L in the winter of 2006 as an outlet to explore other musical styles. The group also consisted of drummers Brian Medlin and Ryan Zimmaro (previously of the band The Prize Fight), bassist Charles Schneider (previously of the band The Suicide Pact) and keyboardist and guitarist Nate Vaeth.

## History

Person L was founded by the Starting Line vocalist/bassist Kenny Vasoli in winter 2006. Vasoli then brought members of the Minor Times, Inkling, the Prize Fight and the Suicide Pact into the group. The band performed their first show on December 22 in Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Person L released a split single with Weatherbox in May 2008. He initially wrote the song, "Storms", while on the road with The Starting Line. Person L's debut record Initial was released on August 5 on Vasoli's own label, Human Interest.
During the summer of 2008, Person L went on tour with Anthony Green and Good Old War in support of their debut record. The tour consists of bands all from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, whose lead singers are from other bands that have had success. Keith Goodwin of Good Old War was formerly of Days Away and Anthony Green of Circa Survive. Following the tour with Anthony Green, Person L toured shortly with Motion City Soundtrack, followed by a tour in support of Underoath. Following that, Person L went on tour with Steel Train and spent summer 2009 touring with Mae and then Ace Enders. In 2010 they opened for Copeland on their farewell tour, also with I Can Make A Mess Like Nobody's Business.
Person L's second album, The Positives was released on November 17, 2009 on Academy Fight Song/Human Interest. The band embarked on a tour with John Nolan and Brian Bonz on November 10, 2009. The record was released in the UK on Scylla Records, Continental Europe on Arctic Rodeo Records and in Australia on Taperjean Records.
Following the end of a tour supporting Manchester Orchestra in September 2010, Vasoli disbanded Person L and started a new project, Vacationer. The band did, however, reunite for a one-off show at the Brooklyn Bazaar in New York City in May 2019.

## Members
### Final line-up

* Kenny Vasoli – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Brian Medlin – drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Charlie Schneider – bass, backing vocals
* Nate Vaeth – keyboards, rhythm guitar
* Ryan Zimmaro – drums, percussion

### Former members

* Brian Schmutz – keyboards

## Discography
### Albums

* Initial (2008)
* The Positives (2009)
# Journal of Investigative Dermatology

The Journal of Investigative Dermatology is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering dermatology. It has been published by Elsevier since 2016 and the editor-in-chief is Erwin Tschachler (University of Vienna).
In 1972, it absorbed the journal Advances in Biology of Skin, also known as the Proceedings of the Brown University Symposium on the Biology of Skin.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Embase/Excerpta Medica
* Global Health
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* PASCAL
* Science Citation Index Expanded
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 5.7.
# Lancaster Cemetery Chapels

The Lancaster Cemetery Chapels are the three chapels, each built to serve a different denomination, in the main cemetery of Lancaster, England. The chapels stand around a central point at the highest part of the cemetery. They were all built in 1854–55, and were designed by the local architect E. G. Paley. The chapel to the west of the central point served the Anglicans, that to the east the Non-conformists, and the chapel to the north was for Roman Catholics.

## Architecture

All the chapels are constructed in coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings. They have slate roofs, and are in Gothic Revival style. The western chapel has a cruciform plan, with the entrance porch facing east. It has angle buttresses and coped gables. A continuous string course runs round the chapel at the level of the window sills. The windows in the north and south walls are triple stepped lancets. In the west gable is a wheel window. The porch is long, with open arcades along the sides supported by polished granite shafts. In the gable of the porch is a poppyhead, and on its apex stands a cross finial. The eastern chapel is a mirror image of the western chapel. The northern chapel is simpler, having a rectangular plan, with a narrow projection to the north and a porch facing south. All the windows are lancets. There are cross finials on the east and west gables. Each of the chapels is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
# Margaret Macgregor

Margaret Ann Kinniburgh Macgregor (née Burns; 11 November 1838 – 20 January 1901) was an urban Christian missionary whose work was in service to the people of Govan, Glasgow.

## Life

Margaret was born in Edinburgh on 11 November 1838, and died on 20 January 1901 in Glasgow. She was the daughter of Jeanie Marshall and James Burns and later married Thomas Macgregor. Margaret attended Moray House School in Edinburgh and was a congregant of Lothian Road United Presbyterian Church in Edinburgh, but experienced an evangelical conversion during the evangelical revival in Scotland (1859–1861), after which she joined St Mary's Free Church in Govan.

## Religious work

Margaret was involved with St Mary's Free Church's Sabbath school and did extensive community outreach work including visiting the sick, hosting meetings for local mothers in her home, and running evangelical and Bible meetings. When her range of activities became too big for St Mary's Free Church premises to handle, she moved to a new place in Harmony Row, funded by local philanthropist Isabella Elder.
As Lady Superintendent of the Fairfield Works Mission, she was responsible for a number of initiatives including helping women gain sewing and domestic work skills, Bible instruction, and a welcoming space for prayer, including childcare for working women and widowers. Known as Govan's 'Bible wumman', Margaret's approach to the Mission was non-denominational and in cooperation with local Protestant groups.

## The Macgregor Memorial Church

After her death, philanthropist Lady Dinah Pearce funded the construction of the Macgregor Memorial Church (built between 1902 and 1904) in her honour. Designed by James Miller (who also designed buildings for the Glasgow International Exhibition in 1901), the church sat at the corner of Craigton Road and Crosslan Road in Govan, Glasgow until it was demolished in 1994 to make way for a car park. The congregation was merged with Govan Old Church.
# Murali gana lola

Murali gana lola is a popular bhajan sung by Hindus celebrating the God Vishnu's two incarnations Rama and Krishna. This bhajan is often connected with Sai Baba. Here are some of the lyrics and their meanings

## Text

Murali Gana Lola Nanda Gopa Bala/
Ravo Ravo Radha Lola Radha Lola/
Threta Yugamuna Sitha Ramudai/
Dvapari Yugamuna Radha Loludayi/
Githanu Drapina Taraka Namudayi/
Yuga Yuga Manduna Tagu Rupa Dhariyai/

## Meaning

Player of the flute, giver of joy Nanda's son, the cowherd boy (Krishna)/ Come, come, Radha's joy/ In the Treta Yuga You incarnated as Rama, Sita's Lord./ In Dvapara Yuga, You incarnated as Krishna, Radha's Lord./ You are the Savior who taught the Gita./ In every age You assume the appropriate form.
Son of Nanda the shepherd, enchanting flute player, come oh come Lord of Radha. In the Age of Treta, You incarnated as Rama, Lord of Sita. In the Age of Dvapara, You incarnated as Krishna, Lord of Radha. You are the Saviour who taught us the Bhagavad Gita. From age to age You embody the perfect form.

## Acknowledgements

* http://www.saibaba.ws/bhajans/muraliganalola.htm
# Journal of Moral Theology

The Journal of Moral Theology is an academic journal that publishes peer-reviewed scholarly articles in the field of Roman Catholic moral theology. The open-access journal is published semi-annually, with regular issues in January and July that cover theological treatments of related topics in philosophy, economics, political philosophy, and psychology. Special issues are also regularly published in April and October. Articles published in the journal undergo at least two double-blind peer reviews before being selected for publication.

## History

The journal was established by David Matzko McCarthy of Mount St. Mary's University, then the Fr. James M. Forker Professor of Catholic Social Teaching. He received considerable assistance from Joshua Hochschild, who was the Mount’s Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at that time, and from David Cloutier and William Mattison III, who edited the inaugural issue (January 2012). McCarthy’s work on the journal started in early in 2009, and by the end of the year, an intrepid editorial board was formed.
The initial board membership was constituted by Melanie Barrett, University of St. Mary of the Lake/Mundelein Seminary; Joseph Capizzi, The Catholic University of America; David Cloutier, The Catholic University of America; Kelly Johnson, University of Dayton; M. Therese Lysaught, Loyola University Chicago; Bryan Massingale, Fordham University; William C. Mattison III, University of Notre Dame; Jeanne Heffernan Schindler, John Paul II Institute; Christopher P. Vogt, St. John’s University. David McCarthy is the Associate Provost at Mount St. Mary’s University. The current editorial board can be found here.
In 2016, Jason King took on the role of associate editor, and in 2017, he became the editor. In 2019, M. Therese Lysaught joined the editorial staff as associate editor, and then moved into the editor role in 2022. Dr. Lysaught is a professor in the Stritch School of Medicine at Loyola University Chicago.
In 2022, the journal was incorporated as an independent not-for-profit.

## Current Operations

In 2021, the journal launched the collaborative "Global Theological Ethics" book series with Catholic Theological Ethics in the World Church, published online and in print with the JMT's long-time hard-copy partner Wipf and Stock. A listing of published titles can be found here.
In 2022, the editorial staff was reorganized and expanded to encompass a senior editor, managing editor, four associate editors, and an editorial assistant, in addition to the long-standing roles of editor and editor emeritus. The current editorial staff can be found here here.
The Journal of Moral Theology is available full text in the ATLA Religion Database with ATLASerials® (RDB®), a product of the American Theological Library Association, and also on the EBSCO database.