OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Iris Dexter

Iris Dexter (also known as Iris Norton and Iris Norton Dexter, 1907 – 24 March 1974) was an Australian journalist and a war correspondent during World War II.

## Life

Dexter was born Iris Chapman Norton in Sydney, Australia, in 1907. At the age of 15, she convinced the editors of the Sunday Times to give her a job editing the comics section, and progressed to editing Photoplay. She then became the publicity manager for Hoyts Pictures and also appeared as a movie reviewer for Sydney radio station 2BL, and wrote a movie column for The Sydney Mail. She married Harry Dexter, sporting editor at The Sun in 1928.
By the late 1930s, Dexter was a freelance reporter for Sydney newspapers The Sunday Telegraph, the Sunday Sun and Guardian and Smith's Weekly and wrote a regular column for the ABC Weekly. In 1940, she became a general reporter for the Melbourne Picture-News; she was the only woman general reporter on the staff. In September of the same year, Dexter joined the editorial staff of Woman magazine; she wrote both serious articles and humorous ones, under the pen-name Margot Parker, for almost every edition of the magazine for many years.
In 1942 and 1943, Dexter was officially accredited as a war correspondent in Australia for publisher Associated Newspapers, and travelled parts of the country such as North Queensland to report on military operations. In November 1943, she was present on the dock in Melbourne when an Australian infantry regiment returned from fighting in New Guinea. Her description of the soldiers' poor physical appearance and clearly disturbed emotional and mental state was a rare reminder to her readers of the damaging effects of war service. While in the role of war correspondent, her pen-name journalist Margot Parker introduced readers to another reporter, 'Frenzia Frisby', which enabled Dexter to write about her role from a humorous perspective. After the war ended she was sent on a tour of South-East Asia to report on the conditions of newly released Australian prisoners of war. Her tour included Singapore, Java, Ceylon, Batavia and Morotai; she also met and wrote about a group of nurses who had been imprisoned in Sumatra and were recovering in Singapore.
Dexter continued to write for Woman, and later Woman's Day, until her death in Sydney in 1974. Her personal papers are held at the State Library of New South Wales.
# Kral Turkey Music Awards

Kral Turkey Music Awards (previously known as Kral TV Video Music Awards between 1995 and 2009, Kral Music Awards between 2009 and 2012, and Turkey Music Awards between 2013 and 2016) were the annual music awards in Turkey. The first awards were given in 1995. Award ceremony was held in Haliç Congress Center in last two years.

## History

"Kral TV Video Music Awards" were first awarded in 1995. Until the mid-2000s it is considered one of the most prestigious awards of music in Turkey. After the mid-2000s it lost its popularity. In 2006 new categories announced such as Best poem or Best myth song for such attempt. But they were awarded one year only. In 2007 awards lost their prestige when news emerged about some of the winners changed in favor of some others.
After Kral group has been sold to Doğuş Media Group in 2008, the awards have gone under some refreshments. In 2009, its name was changed to "Kral Music Awards" and 7th Mü-yap Music Awards, IFPI Turkish branch, were given together. Starting from 2009 award categories changed to be more work-based like songs or albums, in the past years awards were mostly artist-specific. Such that 10 awards were awarded for songs or albums in 2013 while only 5 were awarded to artists or groups, In 1995 this was 12 artist/group awards and only 3 song/album awards.
In 2013 the awards changed as "Turkey Music Awards".

## Categories

* Best album
* Best song
* Best male artist
* Best female artist
* Best group
* Best music video
* Best project
* Best remix song
* Best new artist
* Best TV series song
* Best film song
* Best duet
* Best instrumental album
* Best single
* Best cover
Special awards:
* Yekta Okur Award
* Jury special award
* Kral TV special award
* Kral FM special award
Past awards:
* In the past, there were categories for female/male artists for genres as Pop, Arabesque, THM, TSM, rock and protest. Now only Female/Male artists are awarded.
* Best lyrics
* Best compose
* Best poem
# Jacas Chico District

Jacas Chico District is one of eight districts of the province Yarowilca in Peru.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (50.57%) learnt to speak in childhood, 49.32% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Climate

Climate data for Jacas Chico, elevation 3,703 m (12,149 ft), (1991–2020) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 12.1 (53.8) | 11.8 (53.2) | 12.0 (53.6) | 12.5 (54.5) | 12.5 (54.5) | 12.1 (53.8) | 11.8 (53.2) | 12.3 (54.1) | 12.7 (54.9) | 12.7 (54.9) | 13.3 (55.9) | 12.3 (54.1) | 12.3 (54.2) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 4.6 (40.3) | 4.9 (40.8) | 4.9 (40.8) | 4.5 (40.1) | 3.7 (38.7) | 2.6 (36.7) | 1.9 (35.4) | 2.3 (36.1) | 3.2 (37.8) | 4.2 (39.6) | 4.4 (39.9) | 4.6 (40.3) | 3.8 (38.9) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 165.6 (6.52) | 166.1 (6.54) | 181.4 (7.14) | 91.7 (3.61) | 37.0 (1.46) | 15.8 (0.62) | 17.3 (0.68) | 22.5 (0.89) | 41.0 (1.61) | 105.4 (4.15) | 105.5 (4.15) | 161.8 (6.37) | 1,111.1 (43.74) |
| Source: National Meteorology and Hydrology Service of Peru ||||||||||||||
# Magnus O'Conor

Magnus McConnor Roe O'Conor (Irish: Maghnus mac Conchobair Ruadh Ua Conchobair) was king of Connacht in Ireland. He was a member of the Clan Murtagh O'Conor. He ousted his brother.

## Family

Maghnus had a daughter, Fionnghuala (d.1306). Before she was married, Fionnghuala had a poem dedicated to her by Tadhg Mór Ó hÚigínn, her father's tutor and a member of the famous O'Higgins poetic family. She then married Brian ‘Breaghach’ Mág Samhradháin, chief of the McGovern Clan of Tullyhaw, County Cavan, from 1272 to 3 May 1294. Their children were Giolla Íosa (d. 1322), Ferghal Ruadh (d.1322) and a daughter Gormlaidh who married Matha O’Reilly (d.1304). Fionnghuala died in 1306 according to the Annals of Ulster- Finnghuala, daughter of Maghnus Ua Concobuir, died. The Annals of the Four Masters give her death as 1310- Finola, daughter of Manus O'Conor, died. The Annals of Connacht 1310 state- Findguala daughter of Magnus O Conchobair rested in Christ. The Annals of Loch Cé 1310 state Finnghuala, daughter of Maghnus O'Conchobhair, quievit in Christo.
# Leandro Simi

Leandro Simi, (born 29 October 1977), is a Brazilian futsal player who plays for Corinthians and the Brazilian national futsal team.
# V58

V58 or V-58 may refer to:
* LFG V 58, a German sport biplane
* Vanadium-58, an isotope of vanadium
* Vestergade 58, a listed building in Aarhus, Denmark
* Gallery V58, an art gallery in Mejlen in Aarhus, Denmark
* V58, a voice encoding used in ANDVT
* V58, encounter for other and unspecified procedures and aftercare, in the ICD-9 V codes
# Solnechny mine

The Solnechny mine is a large copper mine located in the center of Russia in Krasnoyarsk Krai. Solnechny represents one of the largest copper reserves in Russia and in the world, having estimated reserves of 1.92 billion tonnes of ore grading 1.17% copper.
# Leeman, Western Australia

Leeman is a small coastal town in the Shire of Coorow in Western Australia.
Land was first surveyed and sub-divided in 1961 and the townsite was gazetted in 1961 as Snag Island, a name that is still in common use. Snag Island is a rocky island a small distance off-shore from the town.
The town was named after Abraham Leeman van Santwits, a Dutch sailor. He was second officer on the Dutch East India Company ship Vergulde Draeck (Gilt Dragon) which was wrecked in April 1656 just south of Ledge Point, 107 km (66 mi) north of what is now Perth. Leeman was sent with a party of seven by captain Pieter Albertszoon to Batavia (now Jakarta) for help; they arrived there in June 1656. In 1658 Leeman returned as first officer on board Waeckende Boei in search of the wreckage. He was in charge of the shore party that was abandoned when a storm blew in. Leeman and his crew then took a six-month open boat voyage to Batavia via Java.
In 1971 the Western Australian Education department opened the Leeman Primary School, and the town adopted the new name.
The actress Mandy McElhinney grew up in a caravan park in Leeman.
There is a Leeman Football Club.
# Isaac Pendleton Langworthy

Isaac Pendleton Langworthy (January 19, 1806 – January 5, 1888) was an American Congregational minister.
Langworthy was born in (North) Stonington, Connecticut, January 19, 1806, the son of John and Sarah (Pendleton) Langworthy. After some early experience in school-teaching and in business, he studied medicine, taking one course of lectures at the Medical School of Harvard University, and settled in practice in his native town at the age of 25. He was active in Christian labors, and was soon convinced, during a very general revival of religion in his neighborhood, of his duty to preach the gospel. Accordingly, at the age of 27 he began to prepare for College, supporting himself meantime by his medical practice and by teaching music. He graduated from Yale College in 1839. After graduation, he spent two years in the Yale Divinity School, going thence to Chelsea, Mass., where he gathered a new Congregational church, of which he was ordained pastor, November 10, 1841. He resigned this position on the seventeenth anniversary of his settlement. His residence continued in Chelsea until his death.
Shortly before his withdrawal from the pastorate he had accepted the position of Corresponding Secretary of the American Congregational Union, in Boston, with the main work of aiding in building churches and parsonages for missionary congregations. He proved equally successful in the self-denying labors of his new field, but after ten years, in 1867, he exchanged this duty for a corresponding relation to the American Congregational Association, and devoted himself thenceforth with unremitting zeal to the congenial task of securing and enlarging a Congregational House and Library, in Boston. These efforts were crowned with remarkable success, and at his retirement from active service in 1887 he could point to a suitable building occupied as a denominational house, and to a very valuable library which had been increased by gifts procured through his efforts from some 3500 to over 33,000 volumes.
After a short period of feeble health, followed by a few weeks of more rapid failure, he died in Chelsea, on January 5, 1888, at the age of 82.
He married, on August 8, 1842, Sarah, daughter of Cyrus Williams, of New Haven. His children, three sons and a daughter, died before him.
Langworthy received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Iowa College in 1878.
# Pasteur Peninsula

Pasteur Peninsula is a broad peninsula 9 km (5.6 mi) long in a north-south direction and ranging from 8–13 km (5.0–8.1 mi) wide between Guyou Bay and Bouquet Bay, forming the north end of Brabant Island in the Palmer Archipelago of Antarctica. Its interior is occupied by the northern part of Stribog Mountains drained by Oshane, Podayva, Burevestnik and Lister Glaciers.
The peninsula was mapped by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1903–05, and named by its leader Jean-Baptiste Charcot in honour of Louis Pasteur.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Montes Taurus

Montes Taurus is a rugged, jumbled mountainous region on the Moon. It is located to the east of the Mare Serenitatis, in the northeastern quadrant of the Moon's near side. Coordinates of their center are 27°19′N 40°20′E﻿ / ﻿27.32°N 40.34°E﻿ / 27.32; 40.34﻿ (Montes Taurus), and their extent is about 170 km.
Montes Taurus are rather unimpressive and indistinct compared to other named lunar mountain systems. It is a broad hilly region without sharp borders. These mountains reach maximal height between craters Kirchhoff and Newcomb (4.9 km above Mare Serenitatis and 2.1 km above mean level of lunar surface).
A number of craters lie embedded within this range. At the southwestern edge of the region is the crater Römer, and Newcomb is located in the northeastern section. Several satellite craters also lie throughout the Montes Taurus. The southwestern edge of this region hosts Taurus–Littrow valley, the landing site of the crewed Apollo 17 mission.

## Name

The Montes Taurus are named after the Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey. This name appeared on the lunar map due to Johannes Hevelius, who used to name lunar features after terrestrial ones. But he assigned this name (in the form Mons Taurus) to a completely different feature — one of bright rays of crater Tycho. The item of this article was designated as Taurica Chersonnesus, because Hevelius tried to establish a correspondence between lunar regions and regions of vicinity of Mediterranean sea, and on his map this lunar region corresponded to Crimea (historically known as Tauris or Tauric Chersonese). Later lunar cartographers began to call it Montes Taurus, and in 1935 this name was adopted by International Astronomical Union.
# Megachile trapezicauda

Megachile trapezicauda is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1965.
# Phytoecia orientis

Phytoecia orientis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1908.

## Subspecies

* Phytoecia orientis orientis (Aurivillius, 1908)
* Phytoecia orientis medionigripennis Breuning, 1961
* Phytoecia orientis camerunica Breuning, 1977
* Phytoecia orientis togolana Téocchi & Sudre, 2003
# Vakkajuhlat

Vakkajuhlat (English: "Vakka festival". Finnish vakka "bushel", certain kind of wooden container) also known as Ukon vakat ("Ukko's vakkas". Finnish Ukko "Old man", in this context familiar term for "overlord, highest of the gods") or simply vakat (Vakkas), was a sacred festival celebrated in Finland in honor of the god Ukko.
The Vakkajuhlat were commonly held in May coinciding with the spring sowing. During vakkas it was customary to consume or otherwise offer a container or some other vessel (Finnish: vakka) of an alcoholic beverage or food as sacrifice. It appears that often the festival was held in the community's sacred grove or hiisi where an animal sacrifice was sometimes also performed as part of the same festival. This ceremony was believed to guarantee good weather for the coming year and thus a good harvest. They were often held close to holy springs, and included dancing.
After introduction of Christianity, other religious activities were banned as idolatry, but the festival continued despite this. The festival is first documented in 1542–1547, when peasantry in Savonia were fined for having celebrated what was referred to by the authorities as festivities to Thor (as the god Ukko was identified by the Swedes as the Finnish version of the god Thor). The festival is mentioned by the Finnish reformer Mikael Agricola in his account of what from his point of view was Finnish idolatry. In 1670, the festivals reportedly continued as before and it was reported that the peasantry did not consider it a sin. Reportedly, the festival was still celebrated in at least some part of the country as late as 1910.
# N13

N13 may refer to

## Roads

* N13 road (Ireland)
* National Route 13 (Morocco)
* Nebraska Highway 13, United States
* Route 13 (Laos)
* Route nationale 13, France

## Other uses

* Bloomsburg Municipal Airport, in Pennsylvania, United States
* BMW N13, an automobile engine
* LNER Class N13, a class of British steam locomotives
* London Buses route N13
* Nissan Pulsar (N13), an automobile
* Nitrogen-13, an isotope of nitrogen
* N13, a postcode district in the N postcode area
# Glyn Worsnip

Glyn Worsnip (2 September 1938 – 7 June 1996) was a British radio and television presenter. Born in Highnam, Gloucestershire, he was most famous for his appearances on That's Life! (where he was teamed with Kieran Prendiville from 1973 to 1978) and on Nationwide.

## Biography

Worsnip attended Monmouth School and after two years service in the RAF as a Photographic Intelligence Officer he graduated from St John's College, Oxford, with an honours degree in English. He trained as a journalist and actor, was a prolific writer of revues and appeared on stage in revue, farce and Shakespearian productions before his first appearance as a TV presenter on That's Life!.
In the late 1980s Glyn began experiencing the symptoms af a cerebellar disorder. In 1986 he developed dysarthria (slurred speech) as part of an initial cerebellar ataxia diagnosis. In his autobiography, Up the Down Escalator, he mentions being diagnosed with multiple system atrophy (MSA) at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. MSA is a progressive, adult onset disorder characterised by any combination of parkinsonism, autonomic failure (see nervous system) and cerebellar ataxia.
In 1982, Worsnip wrote and presented the critically acclaimed documentary ‘The Paras’, which charted the progress of the young recruits of 480 Platoon attempting to become members of the Parachute Regiment on the eve of the Falklands War.
The BBC did not renew his contract in 1987.
He made the programme, A Lone Voice, about his struggle with the disease, which would claim his life in 1996 at the age of 57, and which was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in March 1988. It has been described as "the most engaging programme in Radio 4's history".

## Autobiography

* Glyn Worsnip – Up the Down Escalator (1990)
# Lene Elise Bergum

Lene Elise Bergum (born November 19, 1971, in Kristiansand, Norway) is a Norwegian actress.
Her breakthrough as an actress came with her role as "Lene" in the movie Hodet over vannet (1993), which has later been remade as a Hollywood-movie, Head Above Water, with Cameron Diaz in the lead role. She had a prominent role as "Camilla" in the TVNorge sit-com Tre på toppen (Three on the Top) in 1997. It was, however, with her role as "Alexandra ‘Alex’ Kvamme" in TV2's success soap Hotel Cæsar that she became a household name for most Norwegians. She acted on the show from 1998 to 2001, and made a comeback in 2004 before she left once more in May of that year. She also had a role in the TV2-show Far og sønn (Father and Son) i 2002. In 2005 she competed for the Norwegian team on the Scandinavian Robinson VIP production.
Bergum also runs a catering company, called Appetitten Kantine og Catering (Appetite Canteen and Catering).

## Filmography

* 1993 Hodet over vannet, «Lene»
* 1998–2000 Hotel Cæsar (TV), Alexandra 'Alex' Kvamme
# Béla Szabados

Béla Szabados may refer to:
* Béla Szabados (composer) (1867–1936), Hungarian composer
* Béla Szabados (swimmer) (born 1974), Hungarian Olympic swimmer
# National Philharmonic

National Philharmonic may refer to:
* National Philharmonic Orchestra
* National Philharmonic at Strathmore
* National Philharmonic in Warsaw
** Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra
* National Philharmonic of Ukraine
* National Philharmonic of Russia
# Jack Kerness

Jack Kerness (January 30, 1911 – January 9, 2010) was an art director for five Hollywood studios over his 70-year career working with such directors as Alfred Hitchcock and others.
He spent 37 years at Columbia Pictures and is noted for creating what is considered one of the best movie posters of all time. The poster is of Rita Hayworth starring in the title role of "Gilda." Noted photographer Robert Coburn took the full-length color Kodachrome while Jack Kerness acted as the art director, creating a sultry image of Hayworth in a Jean Louis gown.

## Death

Kerness died on January 9, 2010, in Canoga Park, California, at age 98 after a short stay at the Motion Picture Hospital. The cause of death was listed as natural causes.
# John S. Stevens

John S. Stevens may refer to
* John Sanborn Stevens (1838–1912), American lawyer from Illinois
* John Shorter Stevens (1933–2019), American lawyer from North Carolina
* R. J. S. Stevens (born Richard John Samuel Stevens; 1757–1837), English composer and organist
# Philodromus albidus

Philodromus albidus is a spider species found in Europe.
# VVPB

VVPB may refer to:
* Vilniaus vertybinių popierių birža, NASDAQ OMX Vilnius
* Voter Verified Paper Audit Trail
* An ICAO airport code for Phu Bai International Airport, serving Huế, Vietnam
# Mère et l'enfant apres W. Bouguereau

Mère et l'enfant apres W. Bouguereau (English name: "Mother and Child after W. Bouguereau") is an oil painting on canvas by Henry Salem Hubbell, completed in 1898, and is his earliest known work. Hubbell had moved to Paris, France to study painting at the Académie Julian under William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, and Jean-Paul Laurens. He painted and exhibited Mother and Child before leaving to study with James Abbott McNeill Whistler at the Académie Carmen, and it is painted in the style of Bouguereau, featuring smooth, barely visible brushstrokes and lifelike imagery. It also features a female subject, head to toe, dressed in flowing clothes, which would become a staple of his style in the years to come.
# Solid pseudopapillary tumour

A solid pseudopapillary tumour is a low-grade malignant neoplasm of the pancreas of papillary architecture that typically afflicts young women.

## Signs and symptoms

Solid pseudopapillary tumours are often asymptomatic and are identified incidentally on imaging performed for unrelated reasons. Less often, they may cause abdominal pain. Solid pseudopapillary tumours tend to occur in women, and most often present in the third decade of life.

## Diagnosis

The gold standard for diagnosing solid pseudopapillary tumour of the pancreas is cytopathology by endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) guided fine needle aspiration (FNA) of the lesion. After surgical excision, the tumor can undergo histopathology evaluation for cancer staging.

### Gross morphology

Solid pseudopapillary tumours are typically round, well-demarcated, measuring 2–17 cm in diameter (average 8 cm), with solid and cystic areas with hemorrhage on cut sections.

### Histomorphology

Solid pseudopapillary tumours consist of solid sheets of cells that are focally dyscohesive. The cells in the lesion usually have uniform nuclei with occasional nuclear grooves, eosinophilic or clear cytoplasm and PAS positive eosinophilic intracytoplasmic globules. Necrosis is usually present and, as cell death preferentially occurs distant from blood vessels, lead to the formation of pseudopapillae.

### Immunohistochemistry

Solid pseudopapillary tumours show positive nuclear staining for beta catenin, as well as positive immunostaining for CD10, CD56, vimentin, alpha 1-antitrypsin, and neuron specific enolase; they are negative for chromogranin and pancreatic enzymes.
* Histopathology of solid pseudopapillary tumor
* Histopathology of a solid pseudopapillary tumour. H&E stain. This case also shows the key feature of intracytoplasmic hyaline globules.
* Relative incidence of various pancreatic neoplasms, with solid pseudopapillary neoplasm annotated at center right.
* β-catenin immunohistochemistry in solid pseudopapillary tumor, staining the nuclei in 98% of such cases. Cytoplasm is also staining in this case.

## Management

In most cases, solid pseudopapillary tumours should be resected surgically, as there is a risk of malignancy (cancer).