OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maya Goded

Maya Goded Colichio (born 1967, Mexico City, Mexico) is a Mexican photographer and documentary film maker. Since 2002 she has been allied with Magnum Photos and has developed a special focus on images of people from hidden or shunned communities. In 2019 Vogue Magazine identified her as one of the "8 Mexican female photographers who are breaking through on a global level."

## Life

Goded was born in 1967 in Mexico City. In 1993 she worked as an assistant to Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide.
She did her first project in 1994, called Tierra Negra (Black Earth). She worked for three years on this project which consists of a collection images of Afro-Mexicans.
Subsequently she went on to explore female sexuality, gender violence, prostitution, and the way women in Mexican society are seen in the traditional role of motherhood. Furthermore, she investigates people in harsh living conditions, or living in hidden, or shunned communities. Her photographs are accompanied by a name and description of the life of the person portrayed.
The work in her exhibition "Sexoservidoras" at the Reina Sofia Museum in Madrid, Spain was described as:
   Goded does not propose the glorification of these women, but rather wants to establish an iconography of a model that is the complete opposite of the good and perfect Christian mother. Sexoservidoras refers to those prostitutes living in the margins, victims of the guiding principle of morality in Mexico.
Goded has published several books and has been the co-author of others as well. She has won several international awards. In 2009 she was involved in the making of a video and a short film, called Una Reina a su Gusto. After this she concentrated on the making of documentary films.
Her 2016 release film about ageing Mexican prostitutes, Plaza de la Soledad (Loneliness Square), won the Impulso Morelia Prize at the 2015 Festival Internacional de Cine de Morelia, in Mexico. The film has been described as "a sumptuous visual celebration and a refreshingly honest exploration of physical and emotional self-determination against difficult odds."

## Awards

Goded's work has been the subject of academic research and has also won several international awards. Here follows a selection:
* 1993: First Prize, Mother Jones Foundation
* 1994: First Prize, Mexico at Crossroads, University of Munich, Germany
* 1996: Masterclass, World Press Photo
* 2000: Fotopres '01 – La Caixa Foundation
* 2001: W. Eugene Smith Grant
* 2003: Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2004: System Nacional de Creators
* 2010: Prince Claus Award
* 2015 Impulso Morelia Prize
# Polygonia egea

Polygonia egea, the southern comma, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in southern Europe.
The butterfly flies from March to September depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Parietaria officinalis in Europe.In the Transcaucasus on Parietaria judaica and in Turkey Parietaria and Urtica.

## Description in Seitz

P. egea Cr. (= triangulum F., i album Esp., female = vau album Esp.) (64c). A species similar to c-album with the wings more strongly dentate and narrower, and the underside more thinly marmorated and pencilled, the hindwing beneath bearing in the centre a white angle-, hook- or J-mark. The female flying at the same season as the nymotypical has the wings less sharply dentate, is paler, less prominently and more sparsely marked. Ab. autumnalis Curo (? Stefan, i. 1.) (64c as j-album) is the autumn-form, which has the wings more strongly angulate and of a darker ground-colour. The spots are very prominent, the distal margin of both wings is darkened, the light submarginal spots of the hindwing are very distinct, though small and isolated, and the underside is darkened. — The larva of the species feeds on Picrataria diffusa Keh. (Urticaceae) in July and October; as food-plants are also mentioned Ulmus, Urtica, Ribes, Lonicera, Corylus (Spuler). It is blackish or slaty grey, with yellow and black belts, the body bearing minute white hairs and dark branched spines; on the back there are pairs of large bluish black spots on a pale ground; the spirales are edged with yellowish, beneath them there being a reddish yellow line; the head heart-shape with 2 spine-like processes.
Pupa grey-brown, tuberculate above, without metallic spots, the head not produced.
# Maura Mast

Maura B. Mast is an Irish-American mathematician, mathematics educator, and academic administrator, specializing in differential geometry and quantitative reasoning. With Ethan D. Bolker, she is the author of the textbook Common Sense Mathematics. Mast is dean of Fordham College at Rose Hill, part of Fordham University.

## Early life and education

Mast is the daughter of Cecil B. Mast (1927–2008), a mathematics professor at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. Her mother was Irish, and Mast has dual Irish and American citizenship. She grew up in South Bend and did her undergraduate studies at Notre Dame, with a double major in mathematics and anthropology.
She completed her doctorate in mathematics in 1992 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her dissertation, Closed Geodesics in 2-step Nilmanifolds, concerned the differential geometry of geodesics on curved surfaces, and was supervised by Pat Eberlein.

## Career

Mast became a faculty member at the University of Northern Iowa in 1992. After visiting professorships at Northeastern University and Wellesley College, she moved to the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1998. There, in 2009, she became associate vice provost for undergraduate studies. In 2015 she came to Fordham University as the first female dean of Fordham College at Rose Hill. In 2022 she earned and was promoted to rank of full Professor at Fordham University.

## Activism

Mast has been an active member of the Clavius Group, a group of Jesuit and lay mathematicians, and is a strong supporter of the Jesuit vision of Catholic spirituality.
She has also been a passionate advocate for the advancement of women in mathematics and science, which she writes is "crucial for the future of the country and for women". She has participated in the governance of the Association for Women in Mathematics as Clerk and Executive Committee member of the association.
Mast was chair of the Special Interest Group on Quantitative Literacy of the Mathematical Association of America for 2006–2007.

## Books

* Common Sense Mathematics (with Ethan D. Bolker, Mathematical Association of America, 2016)
* Women in Mathematics: Celebrating the Centennial of the Mathematical Association of America (edited with Janet Beery, Sarah J. Greenwald, and Jacqueline Jensen-Vallin, Springer, 2017)

## Recognition

In 2017 Mast was given the Association for Women in Mathematics Service Award. The Association for Women in Mathematics has included Mast in the 2020 class of AWM Fellows for "her sustained and deep contributions to promoting and encouraging the participation of women in the mathematical sciences through AWM, the Joint Committee on Women, the MAA, and through leadership in academia".
# Leotia atrovirens

Leotia atrovirens is a species of mushroom. The edibility of this mushroom is unknown. The cap is green, but as it matures it becomes dark green. The cap is lumpy, when young it is slimy or sticky. The stem can range from light green to dark green. The spore print is white. It has no gills. The fruiting body is gelatinous. It usually grows near each other in large to small clusters under conifers trees. They also grow well in dead stumps and moist soil.
# Sebsebe Demissew

Sebsebe Demissew (born June 14, 1953) is an Ethiopian botanist who is Professor of Plant Systematics and Biodiversity at Addis Ababa University and Executive Director of the Gullele Botanic Garden in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

## Education

Demissew was educated at Addis Ababa University where he was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology in 1977 followed by a Master of Science degree in Botany 1980. He completed postgraduate study at Uppsala University in Sweden where he was awarded a PhD in 1985 for research on the botany of the Maytenus genus of plants in tropical Africa and Arabia.

## Career and research

Demissew served as the Leader of the Flora of Ethiopia and Eritrea between 1996 until its completion in 2009 in collaboration with Inga Hedberg in which 6000 species with 10% endemic species are documented; the project involved 91 scientists from 17 countries. It is one of the few completed Floras in Africa.
Demissew has participated in a number of successful collaborative research projects with universities in Europe and Africa including Oslo, Norway with Inger Nordal; Copenhagen, Denmark with Ib Friis; Marburg, Germany: the University of Leicester and Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK; National Museums of Kenya, and South African National Botanical Institute in Cape Town & Pretoria, South Africa. These projects have addressed floristics, biosystematics, vegetation, evolution in Afro alpine environments and under-utilized indigenous crops. involving postgraduate students. His research provides training for postgraduate students, consistent with his view that African specialists are needed for research and curation of their own country's plant resources.
Demissew has authored and co-authored books and articles in peer reviewed journals on the vegetation and plants of Ethiopia and Africa. He is a member of national and international professional organizations and has served as Chair of the Biological Society of Ethiopia, Secretary General of the Association for the Taxonomic Study of the Flora Tropical Africa (AETFAT) in addition to being a Council member of International Association for Plant Taxonomy (IAPT). He served as Co-Chair of the Multidisciplinary Expert Panel for the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES).

## Awards and honours

In 2016, Demissew was awarded the Kew International Medal.
He was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society (ForMemRS) in 2018 for “outstanding contributions to research and innovation”.
In 2021 Demissew was awarded the Cuatrecasas Medal for Excellence in Tropical Botany by the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, USA , for his life's work in conserving and recording the very diverse Ethiopian flora with many endemic species, and leadership of the Ethiopian Flora Project and the National Herbarium. This award is made annually to a scientist who has made a very significant contribution to advancing the field of tropical botany.
# Mount Pleasant Historic District

Mount Pleasant Historic District may refer to:
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Carnesville, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Boston, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Mount Pleasant Downtown Historic District (Isabella, Michigan), listed on the NRHP in Michigan
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mount Pleasant, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in New Jersey
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mount Pleasant, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute Historic District, Mount Pleasant, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mt. Pleasant, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Mount Pleasant, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* Mount Pleasant Commercial Historic District (Mount Pleasant, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
* Mount Pleasant Commercial Historic District (Mount Pleasant, Utah), listed on the NRHP in Utah
* Mount Pleasant Historic District (Washington, D.C.), listed on the NRHP in Washington, D.C.
# Karsu (name)

Karsu is a Turkish feminine given name that means "snow-broth." Notable names with the name include:
* Karsu, Turkish-Dutch singer
* Karsu, Altınözü, neighbourhood of Hatay Province

## Fictional

Karsu, fictional leading character in the Turkish drama, Sandık Kokusu,.
# Mauriello

The surname Mauriello came from the personal name Mauro, which is itself derived from the Latin name Maurus. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Mauriello (born 1993), Italian motorcycle racer
* Justin Mauriello (born 1975), American rock singer and guitarist
* Ralph Mauriello (born 1934), American baseball player
* Tami Mauriello (1923–1999), American boxer and actor
# MHC class III

MHC class III is a group of proteins belonging the class of major histocompatibility complex (MHC). Unlike other MHC types such as MHC class I and MHC class II, of which their structure and functions in immune response are well defined, MHC class III are poorly defined structurally and functionally. They are not involved in antigen binding (the process called antigen presentation, a classic function of MHC proteins). Only few of them are actually involved in immunity while many are signalling molecules in other cell communications. They are mainly known from their genes because their gene cluster is present between those of class I and class II. The gene cluster was discovered when genes (specifically those of complement components C2, C4, and factor B) were found in between class I and class II genes on the short (p) arm of human chromosome 6. It was later found that it contains many genes for different signaling molecules such as tumour necrosis factors (TNFs) and heat shock proteins. More than 60 MHC class III genes are described, which is about 28% of the total MHC genes (224). The region previously considered within MHC class III gene cluster that contains genes for TNFs is now known as MHC class IV or inflammatory region.
In contrast to other MHC proteins, MHC class III proteins are produced by liver cells (hepatocytes) and special white blood cells (macrophages), among others.

## Gene structure

MHC class III genes are located on chromosome 6 (6p21.3) in humans. It covers 700 kb and contains 61 genes. The gene cluster is the most gene-dense region of the human genome. They are basically similar with those of other animals. The functions of many genes are yet unknown. Many retroelements such as human endogenous retrovirus (HERV) and Alu elements are located in the cluster. The region containing genes STK19(G11)/C4/Z/CYP21/X/Y, varying in size from 142 to 214 kb, is known as the most complex gene cluster in the human genome.

### Diversity

MHC class III genes are similar in humans, mouse, frog (Xenopus tropicalis), and gray short-tailed opossum, but not all genes are common. For example, human NCR3, MIC and MCCD1 are absent in mouse. Human NCR3 and LST1 are absent in opossum. However, birds (chicken and quail) have only a single gene, which codes for a complement component gene (C4). In fishes, the genes are distributed in different chromosomes.
# Matchwood

Matchwood may refer to:
* Matchwood Township, Michigan, U.S.
* Wood which has splintered small under impact
* Wood used to make matches
# UWB

UWB may refer to:
* Ultra-wideband, a very wide band radio technology
* University of Washington Bothell, Washington, United States
# N23 road (Ireland)

The N23 road is a national primary road in Ireland, and is located entirely in County Kerry. The route is one of the shorter national primary routes, merely forming a link road between the N21 Limerick – Tralee route at Castleisland to the N22 Tralee – Killarney – Cork route at Farranfore. This facilitates traffic passing in the Limerick – Killarney direction or vice versa, allowing it to avoid detouring into Tralee.
# Frank Baldino Jr.

Frank Baldino Jr. (May 13, 1953 – December 16, 2010) was an American pharmacologist and scientist who was one of the co-founders of the pharmaceutical firm Cephalon, a company that was formed in 1987 and had grown to annual sales of $2.8 billion and net income of $425 million in 2010.

## Biography

Baldino was born on May 13, 1953, in Passaic, New Jersey. He grew up in Bergen County, New Jersey and Bucks County, Pennsylvania, graduating from Pennsbury High School. He earned his undergraduate degree at Muhlenberg College and was awarded a doctorate in pharmacology from Temple University. After a Postdoctoral Fellowship in pharmacology at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Jersey, he joined DuPont, where, as a Senior Researcher, he investigated prospective pharmaceutical products for the company.
After leaving DuPont, Baldino co-founded Cephalon in 1987 at the age of 33. Its best known product has been modafinil, which the firm markets under the brand name Provigil, which has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for use in treating narcolepsy, shift work sleep disorder, and excessive daytime sleepiness resulting from sleep apnea, though the FDA has held off on approving its use for treating jet lag. In marketing Provigil, Baldino emphasized that "there are no warts on this drug" and the product became a best seller for its off-label use by individuals seeking to maintain alertness and combat fatigue without the side effects of caffeine and amphetamines, with off-label uses accounting for 90% of sales by 2004. The current market size of Provigil is over US$1,120 million in 2010 while Nuvigil is expected to reach revenue of US$700 million by 2013 . Baldino said that his "only question is how big we can make it". Brenda D. Gavin of Quaker Bio Ventures credited Baldino as one of the "really, really rare" people who were able to found a company and then build it over the years as its chief executive.
Cephalon settled a lawsuit for $17 million in which it faced claims that Baldino and other company executives had overstated the potential for a drug aimed at treating amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (known informally as Lou Gehrig's disease). The Federal Trade Commission claimed that Cephalon had made improper deals to postpone the availability of generic versions of modafinil and the firm paid over $400 million in 2007 in response to allegations that the firm had improperly marketed its pharmaceutical products.
A resident of West Chester, Pennsylvania, Baldino had been on leave from his duties at Cephalon starting in August 2010 as he sought medical treatment and his responsibilities were overseen by Chief Operating Officer J. Kevin Buchi. He died at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia at the age of 57 on December 16, 2010, due to complications of leukemia. He was survived by his wife, as well as by a daughter and four sons.
An agreement was announced in May 2011, under which Cephalon would be acquired by Teva Pharmaceutical Industries in a deal valued at $6.8 billion.
# Jay Noren

Jay Noren is the former President of Wayne State University and former Provost of Khalifa University in Abu Dhabi.

## Life

On Tuesday, July 20, 2010, Jay Noren announced his resignation from Wayne State University for personal reasons.
In December 2015, Noren applied for the presidency of the University of North Dakota. He was one of six finalist applicants invited to the University in early 2016, though the position was ultimately given to Mark Kennedy.
# James Frazier (academic administrator)

James Frazier is an American dance artist, arts administrator, and Dean of the Florida State University College of Fine Arts.

## Education

A native of Florida, Frazier earned his BS in marketing in 1991 and an MFA in dance in 1994 from Florida State University in Tallahassee.
Frazier earned an Ed. D. in Dance from Temple University in 2007, after beginning his studies 10 years prior.

## Dance career

During his dance career, Frazier performed and toured with Kokuma Dance Theatre Company, based in England and Dallas Black Dance Theatre. He was also a founding member of Edgeworks Dance Theater. Established in 2001, the Washington, D.C. based dance company was made up of four African American men, led by Helanius J. Wilkins. Edgeworks focused on contemporary dance works that explored the lived experiences of black men in America.
He has worked as a guest or creative collaborator with many others, performing nationally, including engagements at Jacob’s Pillow, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and Philadelphia’s Prince Music Theater, in the musical St. Louis Woman choreographed by Jawole Willa Jo Zollar, among many others. His own choreography has been presented at numerous universities, but also at Washington DC’s Kennedy Center, The National Museum and the Carter Barron Amphitheater while serving as Associate Artistic Director of the Dance Institute of Washington, under the direction of Fabian Barnes.
He is a past recipient of the Virginia Commission for the Arts Choreographic Fellowship, and in 2009 he was commissioned to create a new ballet for the Richmond Ballet Company.

## Academic career

Frazier joined the faculty at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2001. There, he taught jazz dance and modern dance techniques, as well as dance history and theory courses. Frazier’s career at VCU spanned 18 years. He became chair of the Department of Dance and Choreography in 2007, later serving as Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and faculty Affairs and Interim Dean.
In 2010, Frazier was appointed co-dean of the American Dance Festival School alongside Gerri Houlihan, serving in that role through 2013.
Frazier was named the incumbent Dean of the College of Fine Arts at Florida State University in 2018, assuming the role fully in 2019.
Frazier is a former secretary and president of the Council of Dance Administrators (CODA) and a former board member of the American College Dance Association. He is currently president-elect of the International Council of Fine Arts Deans (ICFAD), a multi-national alliance of arts administrators in higher education, where he has served on the organization’s board for several years, including two as secretary.
# Okocimski KS Brzesko

Okocimski KS Brzesko is a Polish football club based in Brzesko, Poland. The club is currently playing in the eastern group of V liga Lesser Poland, the sixth division of Polish league football.
In the 1994–95 season, they achieved their best league performance by finishing fourth in the I liga, the second level division, barely missing out on promotion to the Ekstraklasa.

## Current squad

As of 22 August 2013.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | POL | Dawid Mieczkowski |
| 33 | GK | POL | Aleksander Kozioł |
| 82 | DF | POL | Damian Byrtek |
| 23 | DF | POL | Mateusz Niechciał |
| 20 | DF | POL | Dawid Kucharski |
| 14 | DF | POL | Rafał Cegliński |
| 32 | DF | POL | Radosław Jacek |
| 4 | DF | POL | Mateusz Wawryka |
| 22 | DF | POL | Konrad Wieczorek |
| 39 | DF | POL | Maciej Gurgul |
| 26 | MF | POL | Paweł Zając |
| 8 | MF | POL | Piotr Darmochwał |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 6 | MF | LTU | Valentin Jeriomenko |
| 17 | MF | UKR | Ivan Lytvynyuk |
| 16 | MF | POL | Paweł Pyciak |
| 11 | MF | POL | Wojciech Wojcieszyński |
| 25 | MF | POL | Piotr Koman |
| 21 | MF | POL | Daniel Chyła |
| 87 | MF | POL | Jakub Kowalski |
| 7 | FW | POL | Bartosz Flis |
| 9 | FW | POL | Tomasz Ogar |
| 10 | FW | POL | Paweł Smółka |
| 99 | FW | POL | Maciej Termanowski |
| 13 | FW | POL | Dariusz Sosnowski |

## Notable players

Had international caps for Poland.
* Dariusz Żuraw (1996–1997)