OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Matteo Marchetti

Giovanni Matteo Marchetti (1647–1704) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Arezzo (1691–1704).

## Biography

Giovanni Matteo Marchetti was born in Pistoia, Italy on 18 February 1647. On 19 December 1691, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XII as Bishop of Arezzo. On 30 December 1691, he was consecrated bishop by Bandino Panciatici, Cardinal-Priest of San Pancrazio, with Prospero Bottini, Titular Archbishop of Myra, and Stefano Giuseppe Menatti, Titular Bishop of Cyrene, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Arezzo until his death in September 1704.
# Piruapsis

Piruapsis antennatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Piruapsis.
# Lipotriches bombayensis

Lipotriches bombayensis is a species of bee in the genus Lipotriches, of the family Halictidae.
# Radiation effect

Radiation effect is the physical and chemical property changes of materials induced by radiation. One such phenomena is acute radiation syndrome, caused by exposure to ionizing radiation.

## Examples

* Bleaching of linen
* Formation of latent image in photography
* Embrittlement of optically transparent polymers such as lucite.
# Montes Serrorum

Montes Serrorum (in Latin; "mountain of the Serri") is a mountain somewhere in the Carpathians mentioned by Roman soldier Ammianus Marcellinus (325–391) regarding events in the Gothic War (367–369).
In 367, the Roman Emperor Valens attacked the Thervingi (a Gothic people) north of the Danube river. However, he was unable to hit them directly, because apparently, the bulk of the Goths retreated to the Montes Serrorum. Marcellinus says that Valens could not find anyone to fight with (nullum inveniret quem superare poterat vel terrere) and even implies that all of them fled, horror-struck, to the mountains (omnes formidine perciti... montes petivere Serrorum). It was described as only accessible to those "exceedingly" familiar with the surroundings, thus the Roman troops were unable to achieve anything.

## Dispute

The mountain was probably located in the South-eastern Carpathians. Matei Cazacu (1972) tried to precisely locate it to the Siriul mountain range that divides Transylvania from Wallachia - the Buzău Mountains. Wanke (1990) was sceptical to Cazacu's attempt. There were attempts to etymologically derive Siriu from Romanian, Hungarian and Turkish language.
The toponym has been connected to the Sarmatian tribe Serri settled north of the Caucasus, mentioned by Pliny the Elder (23–79) in Naturalis Historia. Other considered an existence of another same-named Dacian tribe because were recorded Thracian words with the same root. Although by some it seems unlikely, the majority of scholars deem the Sarmatian tribal connection as the most credible explanation because it is also similar to other ancient names of the Carpathians, Sarmatian Mountains and Alpes Bastarnicae, the fact Marcellinus reported about the Caucaland referring to the Carpathians, making Montes Serrorum a made-up geographical name.
Konstantin Jireček (1854–1918) also connected the toponym with Pliny's Serri, but according to him they were "Caucasian Serbs". Slovene anthropologist Niko Županič (1876–1961) treated the toponym as evidence of "Serb presence in Dacia", and this view was supported by Ivo Vukcevich (2001), but the fringe theory in turn was discredited by Florin Curta for being based on a "dubious etymology".
The toponym Montes Serrorum in another version of the manuscript is written as Montes Succorum, however, although the root "suc-" is reported in several toponyms of the time in the region, the form is a result of writing error.
# Newdale

Newdale may refer to:
* Newdale, Idaho
* Newdale, Manitoba, a community in Municipality of Harrison Park
* Newdale, Shropshire, part of Telford, England
# Visions: All Areas Volume 19

Visions: All Areas Volume 19 is a compilation album released on August 27, 2001 and bundled with the Visions Magazine, issue #102.

## Track listing

* "60 Miles Per Hour" - New Order (4:33)
* "Prison Song" - System of a Down (3:24)
* "Masterplan" - Solarez (3:35)
* "The Modern Age" - The Strokes (3:27)
* "Your Number is One" - Rollins Band (4:27)
* "Long Line of Cars" - Cake (3:23)
* "Last Man Standing" - Biohazard (3:19)
* "The Slow Phaseout" - Motorpsycho (4:29)
* "Nothing Happens (For a Reason)" - I Saw Elvis (3:05)
* "Uneasy" - Desert Sun (4:06)
* "Bay" - The Fullbliss (4:35)
* "Bleed American" - Jimmy Eat World (Video)
* "Too Hard To Be Free" - Amen (Video)
* This article on a 2000s compilation album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Justice Connor

Justice Connor may refer to:
* George Whitfield Connor (1872–1938), associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* Henry G. Connor (1852–1924), associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* Roger G. Connor (1926–1999), associate justice of the Alaska Supreme Court
# Sorcar

Sorcar is the surname of:
# Linsang

The linsangs are four species of tree-dwelling carnivorous mammals. The name of these species originated in the Javanese language as linsang or wlinsang, and previously, was translated incorrectly in English dictionaries as "otter". The two African species belong to the family Viverridae and the two Asiatic species belong to the family Prionodontidae. Formerly, both linsang genera (the African Poiana and the Asian Prionodon) were placed in the subfamily Viverrinae (of Viverridae), along with several other genera, but recent research suggests that their relationships may be somewhat different.
The linsangs are remarkable for their morphological resemblance to cats, family Felidae, which is greater than in the other viverrids. As the relationship between linsangs and cats was thought to be rather distant (the two groups belonging to different families within the superfamily Feliformia), this was considered an example of convergent evolution. DNA analysis indicates that while the African linsangs (Poiana) are true viverrids closely related to the genets, the Asiatic linsangs (Prionodon) are not, and instead, may be the closest living relatives of the family Felidae. Thus the similarities between Asiatic linsangs and cats are more likely to be due to common ancestry, while the similarities between the two genera of linsangs must be convergent.
Linsangs are nocturnal, generally solitary tree dwellers. They are carnivorous, eating squirrels and other rodents, small birds, lizards, and insects. Their typical size is a little longer than 30 cm (12 in) with a tail that is more than double that length. Their bodies are long, with short legs, giving a low appearance. Both species have yellowish bodies with black markings that include stripes, blotches, and spots, although the distribution and nature of the markings varies between the two species. They may visually be confused for a civet, which also has a wide range of markings.
The species of African linsangs are:
* Poiana leightoni - West African linsang
* Poiana richardsonii - Central African linsang
The species of Asiatic linsangs are:
* Prionodon linsang - banded linsang
* Prionodon pardicolor - spotted linsang
# Neofaculta infernella

Neofaculta infernella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1854. It is found in most of Europe and has also been recorded from North America.
The wingspan is 16–20 mm. In western Europe, adults are on wing from August to May.
The larvae feed on Betula species, Vaccinium myrtillus, Inula helenium, Rhododendron species and Ledum groenlandicum. The species overwinters in the larval stage.
# RG/RGG motif

The arginine-glycine or arginine-glycine-glycine (RG/RGG) motif is a repeating amino acid sequence motif commonly found in RNA-binding proteins (RBPs). RGG regions in proteins are defined as two or more RG/RGG sequences within a stretch of 30 amino acids. Initially named the RGG box, it confers a protein with the ability to bind double-stranded mRNA molecules. The RGG motif has been observed in proteins from at least 12 animal species, including humans.

## Biochemical function

RGG motifs are primarily involved in mediating protein-RNA interactions. Positive charges from arginine residues promote electrostatic interactions with mRNA molecules. The composition and structure of the arginine side chain may also allow for specific interactions with other molecules as opposed to the other positively charged amino acids, lysine and histidine. Glycine residues add flexibility to the peptide structure and promote their tendency to form intrinsically disordered regions. The RGG motif can also drive liquid-lipid phase separation of proteins inside cells as well as in vitro.

## Synthetic uses

Researchers have pursued creating condensates with novel functions for use in cellular and metabolic engineering. Synthetically designed proteins containing repeating RGG motifs have been used to form droplets with tunable properties in cells and in vitro.

## Notable RGG-containing proteins

RGG motif-containing proteins are the second most abundant group of RBPs in the human genome. They are involved in various RNA metabolism, export, and translation functions.
* Sbp1
* Npl3
* Ded1
* FMR1
* FUS
* Laf-1
# James Dunbar Cook

Rear Admiral James William Dunbar "Bill" Cook CB, DL (12 December 1921 – 26 January 2007) was a senior Royal Navy officer.

## Naval career

Born on 12 December 1921, James Dunbar Cook was educated at Bedford School and HMS Worcester. He was commander of HMS Venus, HMS Dido and HMS Norfolk. He was senior british naval officer in South Africa, between 1967 and 1969, director of the Royal Naval War College, between 1969 and 1971, and assistant chief of the naval staff, between 1973 and 1975.
Rear Admiral James Dunbar Cook retired from the Royal Navy in 1975 and was invested as a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1975 New Year Honours. He died on 26 January 2007.
# Montes Teneriffe

Montes Teneriffe is a range on the northern part of the Moon's near side. It was named after Tenerife, one of the Canary Islands.
This range is located in the northern part of the Mare Imbrium, to the southwest of the crater Plato. The Montes Teneriffe lie within a diameter of 112 kilometers, although the peaks only occupy a small part of that region. The formation consists of a few scattered ridges surrounded by the lunar mare. Individual peaks rise to heights of up to 2.4 km.
To the southeast of the range is the solitary Mons Pico.
# New York State Sociological Association

The New York State Sociological Association (NYSSA) is an organization of sociologists and community activists studying and or working in New York State. Founded in 1952, NYSSA holds annual academic conferences (meetings) and publishes an online journal. The first NYSSA conference was hosted by Cornell University.
Papers selected by peer review for presentation at NYSSA conferences are eligible for submission to The New York Sociologist. Submissions are then peer reviewed for possible inclusion. NYSSA also provides a platform for student participation and awards an undergraduate and a graduate paper at each Annual Meeting.
According to NYSSA, membership is “made up of people teaching in the fields of Sociology, Social Work, Criminal Justice, Anthropology, and Women's studies, as well as graduate and undergraduate scholars in these fields.” The organization also claims a significant number of social workers among their members.
# Vincke

Vincke or von Vincke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg von Vincke (1811–1875), Prussian politician, officer, landowner and aristocrat of the Vincke family
* Gerald Lee Vincke (born 1964), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Karl von Vincke (1800–1869), Prussian officer and politician
* Ludwig von Vincke (1774–1844), Prussian politician
* Swen Vincke (born 1972), Belgian video game designer, founder of Larian Studios
# Nakamachi, Machida

Nakamachi (中町) is a district of Machida, Tokyo, Japan. The current administrative place names are Nakamachi 1-chome to 4-chome.
# Sorby

Sorby is an English family name and may refer to the following people:
* Angela Sorby, American poet, professor and literary scholar
* Henry Clifton Sorby (1826–1908), English microscopist and geologist
* Sunniva Sorby, Norwegian-Canadian expeditioner, historian and guide
* Thomas Sorby (1856–1930), English international footballer
* Thomas Charles Sorby (1836–1924), English architect who emigrated to Canada
* Warren Sorby (born 1965), Fijian Olympic swimmer
# Piper umbellatum

Piper umbellatum, commonly known as cow-foot leaf, is a species of pepper plant native to the Americas, including Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, and tropical regions of South America. It has been widely naturalized in other tropical regions of the world.

## Names

Piper umbellatum is also known by a wide variety of local names, including pariparóba or caapéba in Brazil; acoyo, cordoncillo, or hierba santa in Spanish-speaking Latin America; kubamba (also kamamba or camamba) in the Philippines; gandamarom or attanari in India; lemba or lomba in Malaysia; and bumbu in Indonesia; among other names.

## Description and habit

Piper umbellatum is an herbaceous or woody shrub, reaching a height of 0.9 to 4 m (3.0 to 13.1 ft) tall. It has large heart-shaped leaves. The flower spikes are white to yellow in color. The fruits are brownish and shaped like an inverted pyramid. They grow in the undergrowth of evergreen forests, swamp forests, and along riverbanks.

## Uses

Parts of the plant is edible, commonly the young leaves and flowers are eaten steamed as a vegetable. The fruit can be eaten when ripe, and the bark can be used as a condiment. In the Philippines, where the plant has been introduced, it is used to wrap a steamed shrimp and grated coconut dish known as pinais.
The plant that has been traditionally used in folk remedies for digestive and liver-related maladies. In 2002, a research group based at the Tokyo Medical and Dental University discovered antibacterial properties of the plant specific to Helicobacter pylori. Two years later in laboratory testing at the Pharmaceutical Sciences College (FCF) of the University of São Paulo, molecules found within the plant were demonstrated to have UVB-protective properties. For its medicinal and cosmetic promise, the Brazilian pharmaceutical company Natura obtained exclusive marketing rights to products developed from the plant.
# List of Billboard number-one electronic albums of 2007

These are the albums that reached number one on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums chart in 2007.

## Chart history

Key :
| † | Indicates best-performing album of 2007 |
| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 6 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| January 13 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| January 20 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| January 27 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| February 3 | ThriveMix03 | DJ Skribble and Vic Latino |
| February 10 | The Good, the Bad & the Queen | The Good, the Bad & the Queen |
| February 17 | The Good, the Bad & the Queen | The Good, the Bad & the Queen |
| February 24 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| March 3 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| March 10 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| March 17 | St. Elsewhere † | Gnarls Barkley |
| March 24 | Pocket Symphony | Air |
| March 31 | Pocket Symphony | Air |
| April 7 | Sound of Silver | LCD Soundsystem |
| April 14 | Sound of Silver | LCD Soundsystem |
| April 21 | Sound of Silver | LCD Soundsystem |
| April 28 | Elements of Life | Tiësto |
| May 5 | Elements of Life | Tiësto |
| May 12 | Elements of Life | Tiësto |
| May 19 | Elements of Life | Tiësto |
| May 26 | Volta | Björk |
| June 2 | Volta | Björk |
| June 9 | Volta | Björk |
| June 16 | Volta | Björk |
| June 23 | Volta | Björk |
| June 30 | Volta | Björk |
| July 7 | Volta | Björk |
| July 14 | Volta | Björk |
| July 21 | Volta | Björk |
| July 28 | Cross | Justice |
| August 4 | We Are the Night | The Chemical Brothers |
| August 11 | We Are the Night | The Chemical Brothers |
| August 18 | We Are the Night | The Chemical Brothers |
| August 25 | We Are the Night | The Chemical Brothers |
| September 1 | CexCells | Blaqk Audio |
| September 8 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| September 15 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| September 22 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| September 29 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| October 6 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| October 13 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| October 20 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| October 27 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| November 3 | Oblivion with Bells | Underworld |
| November 10 | Hourglass | Dave Gahan |
| November 17 | Greatest Hits & Remixes | Paul Oakenfold |
| November 24 | Kala | M.I.A. |
| December 1 | Greatest Hits & Remixes | Paul Oakenfold |
| December 8 | Year Zero Remixed | Nine Inch Nails |
| December 15 | Year Zero Remixed | Nine Inch Nails |
| December 22 | Alive 2007 | Daft Punk |
| December 29 | Alive 2007 | Daft Punk |
# István Ágh (poet)

István Ágh (born István Nagy; 24 March 1938 in Iszkáz) is a Hungarian poet. He is the younger brother of László Nagy who was also a poet.

## Awards

* Kossuth Prize (1992)
* Attila József Prize (1969) and (1980)
# Jon Thomas

Jon Thomas may refer to:
* Jon T. Thomas (born 1967), United States Air Force general
* Jon R. Thomas (1946–2017), U.S. government official
# Jackalope (disambiguation)

Jackalope is a mythical animal and a cross between a jackrabbit and an antelope, goat or deer.
Jackalope may refer to:

## Music

* Jackalope, a band of contemporary Native American music artists headed by Tucson-based R. Carlos Nakai
* Jakalope, a Canadian band
* "Jackalope", a song by Colonel Claypool's Bucket of Bernie Brains from the album The Big Eyeball in the Sky
* "Jackalope", a song by Shonen Knife from the album Happy Hour
* "Chocolate Jackalope", a song by Dance Gavin Dance from the album Mothership

## Computing

* Jaunty Jackalope, version 9.04 of Ubuntu released in April 2009
* Jackalope is an open source PHP implementation of the JCR API

## Sports

* Odessa Jackalopes, a junior hockey team in the NAHL
* Odessa Jackalopes (1997–2011), a minor league hockey team in the CHL

## Other

* The Jackalope a 2003 short film starring Leighton Meester
* Jackalope (restaurant), a restaurant in Seattle
# John Somers-Cocks

John Somers-Cocks may refer to:
* John Somers-Cocks, 1st Earl Somers
* John Somers-Cocks, 2nd Earl Somers
# Vishvanath Narayan Mandlik

Vishvanath Narayan Mandlik, C.S.I. (8 March 1833 – 9 May 1899) was an eminent Bombay citizen, lawyer, author and a legal expert on Hindu law. Although a conservative when dealing in several cases involving Hindu traditions (where he opposed state intervention), he supported some reforms such as education for women. He also translated several English classics and law books into Marathi. He also wrote several works on Hindu Law in English, including translations of Yajnyawalkya's Smriti, the Manu Smriti and Nilakantha's Vywahara-mayukha. He founded a bi-weekly in English called the Native Opinion in 1864 to which he was the sole contributor in the early years.

## Life and work

Mandlik was born in Muruda village in Ratnagiri District where his mother's side came from a Peshwa ruler. His great grand father was a Subedar, a provincial governor. He learnt at home from his grandfather Dhondopant and from the village school. He studied under Rao Bahadur Ramachandra Balkrishna at Ratnagiri and at the age of fourteen he joined the Elphinstone Institution where he received the Clare scholarship. He was advised by professor Patton to study in England and compete for the Indian Civil Service but his family preferred that he stayed in India. He became a personal assistant to Sir George Le Grand Jacob, Political Agent in Sindh. He resigned in 1862 and took the High Court Pleader's examination and began practice in Bombay. He became one of the few Indians who knew English and the civil law and his only rivals were Shantaram Narayan and Justice Nanabhai Haridas. In 1884 Mandlik was appointed as government pleader.
Mandlik was also a writer and an active member of Bombay University (where he was often an examiner in Marathi and in Law) and the Municipal Corporation. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1865. He took part in many public debates and was a well known citizen of Bombay. He served on the Supreme Legislative Council of India where his expertise on Hindu Law was held in high esteem.
He was one of the main witness in Mahraj Libel Case from defendant side.
In 1888 he was diagnosed with Bright's disease and he moved to his home Hermitage located in the better climate of Cumbala Hill where was treated. He died on 9 May 1889. He had adopted his sister's son after the death of his sister and his own wife died in 1879.
# Nakamaru

Nakamaru (written: 中丸) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kaoru Nakamaru (中丸 薫, born 1937), Japanese journalist, television personality and writer
* Yuichi Nakamaru (中丸 雄一, born 1983), Japanese idol, singer-songwriter, actor, television personality and radio host
# Piper truman-yunckeri

Piper truman-yunckeri is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Lise-Marie Déjean

Lise-Marie Déjean is a Haitian women's rights defender and organizer who served as the first minister of the Ministry on the Status and Rights of Women in Haiti.

## Life

Lise-Marie Déjean was born in the 1940s. She studied to become a physician in Spain and used her medical skills to work in urban health in New York City and with women throughout rural Haiti and in Port-au-Prince metropolitan area. In her work in Haiti, she noticed the high maternal mortality rates which made her recognize the magnitude of gender discrimination and lack of reproductive rights in the country. She joined Haitian Women's Solidarity (Solidarite Fanm Ayisyèn, SOFA), a major Haitian women's organization, soon after its founding in 1987. She has served in several roles throughout her 35-year participation in SOFA, including that of national coordinator and coordinator of women's health programming. As a long-term member of SOFA's coordinating committee, she helped open women's clinics in marginalized neighborhoods (slums) throughout the country.
Alongside many feminists in the Haitian women's movement and in Latin American and Caribbean region, Déjean worked towards the creation of a national ministry devoted to women's rights. The International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo in 1994 was a key event leading up to the founding of the Haitian women's ministry as it spurred international support for the effort. The Ministry on the Status and Rights of Women in Haiti (Ministère à la Condition féminine et aux Droit des femmes, MCFDF) was founded on 8 November 1994. Dr. Déjean was appointed to the cabinet post of minister and served until the end of Jean-Bertrand Aristide's first administration in 1996. Throughout her one-year tenure as minister and thereafter, she has been vocal about the need for citizen participation, political will within the three branches of government, and public sector funding in the struggle for gender equality.