OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# R. Rox Anderson

Richard Rox Anderson, FAAD (born 30 October 1950), is a Boston-based dermatologist and entrepreneur.

## Education and career

Anderson earned his BS degree from MIT, and then pursued his MD degree graduating magna cum laude from the joint MIT-Harvard medical program, Health Sciences and Technology. Anderson completed his residency in dermatology and research fellowship at Harvard University.
Upon completing his dermatology residency and research fellowship he became a part of the Harvard staff, where he eventually became a professor in dermatology and the director of the Wellman Center for Photomedicine at Massachusetts General Hospital. He also serves as an adjunct Professor of Health Sciences and Technology at MIT.
Anderson's contributions include laser hair removal, photodynamic therapy (use of light-activated localized drugs for cancer and macular degeneration), laser treatment of port-wine stains in children, and basic research into the free electron laser for the selective destruction of lipids (i.e., fats) for possible treatment of acne, cellulite, and atherosclerosis, as well as various uses of photothermolysis using pulsed dye lasers.
Anderson and colleagues invented a crude device to noninvasively remove fat by freezing it, in a process called cryolipolysis; and a startup company called Juniper Medical exclusively licensed patent filings on the invention from Massachusetts General Hospital when Juniper was founded; Juniper became Zeltiq Aesthetics.
In the mid-2000s Anderson invented a tattoo ink designed to simplify tattoo removal called "InfinitInk". The ink is encapsulated in tiny plastic beads; the encapsulated ink is stable in normal light, but under the same kind of laser light used in laser tattoo removal, the ink is released from the beads and is absorbed. Anderson co-founded a company called Freedom-2 to bring the ink to market. with assistance from Edith Mathiowitz, Joshua Reineke and A. Peter Morello of Brown University.
In 2015, he co-founded Olivo Laboratories with Daniel G. Anderson and Robert Langer.
# Klan-Tofla

Klan-Tofla was a commune in central Ivory Coast. It was in the sub-prefecture of Bouaflé, Bouaflé Department, Marahoué Region, Sassandra-Marahoué District.
Klan-Tofla was a commune from March 2008 until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Thalassa (disambiguation)

Thalassa is a personification of the sea in Greek mythology.
Thalassa may also refer to:
* Thalassa (band), a band which represented Greece at the Eurovision Song Contest 1998
* Thalassa (beetle), a genus of ladybug
* Thalassa (moon), a moon of the planet Neptune
* Thalassa (TV series), a French documentary programme
* French ship Thalassa (1995), a ship of the Ifremer
* A fictional planet in Arthur C. Clarke's novel The Songs of Distant Earth
* A character from the Star Trek original series episode "Return to Tomorrow"
* Thalassa Gramarye, a fictional musician in the video game Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney
# Paul Linnet

Paul Linnet (born April 1968) is an English author and illustrator based in Brighton. Along with British author and illustrator Sue Hendra, Linnet has published over 100 children's books.
Linnet is a regular guest at Edinburgh International Book Festival and the International Literature Festival Dublin.

## Work

Sue Hendra and Linnet's children's books include Barry the Fish With Fingers, Egg, and the series of Supertato books, the first of which has sold over a million copies.
Linnet and Hendra wrote Supertato: Hap-Pea Ever After for pre-school children in 2016 for World Book Day, and a handmade book in 2023 titled The Story of a Story for the British Library
The Supertato books topped the children's book charts in 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024, and The Guardian described Supertato as "an absolute juggernaut of a book, beloved by kids to the point of hysteria." Linnet and Hendra's Supertato discovered a new audience when Tom Hiddleston read one of their books on CBeebies Bedtime Stories.
In 2022 Supertato was turned into a series for CBeebies on BBC. In late 2023, a range of Supertato merchandise for A/W 2024 was announced via BBC.
In March 2024, to mark the 10th anniversary of the Supertato books, a special edition logo and book was released
In September 2024, Linnet said he was honoured that one of the Supertato books would be adapted for visually impaired children by accessible book publisher Living Paintings, and read by Greg James

## Awards and honors

Books Are Rubbish! was a Sunday Times best seller.
Awards for Linnet's books :
| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 2014 | No-Bot | Oxfordshire Book Award for Picture Book | Winner |
| 2016 | I Need a Wee | Scholastic Corporation Laugh Out Loud Award for Best Picture Book | Winner |
| 2023 | Mean Green Time Machine | British Book Awards Children's Book of the Year | Shortlist |

## Selected publications
### Supertato books

* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2014). Supertato. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-0-8570-7447-8.
* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2017). Eviltato Vs. Superpea. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-1-3985-1170-5.
* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2023). Supertato Mean Green Time Machine. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-1-3985-1167-5.

### Standalone books

* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2015). No-Bot, the Robot with No Bottom. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-0-8570-7445-4.
* Hendra, Sue; Linnet, Paul (2019). I Need to Wee!. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-1-4814-9039-9.
* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2020). Egg. London: MacMillan Children's Books. ISBN 978-1-5098-2748-0.
* Linnet, Paul; Hendra, Sue (2020). Barry The Fish With Fingers. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-1-8473-8516-1.
* Hendra, Sue; Linnet, Paul (2020). Christopher Pumpkin. Illustrated by Nick East. Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0-316-42755-5.
* Hendra, Sue; Linnet, Paul (2021). I Spy Island. London: Simon & Schuster Ltd. ISBN 978-1-4711-9627-0.
# Mount Hercules

Mount Hercules (77°29′S 161°26′E﻿ / ﻿77.483°S 161.433°E﻿ / -77.483; 161.433) is a large, flat-topped, elevated feature between Mount Aeolus and Mount Jason in the Olympus Range of Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Victoria University of Wellington Antarctic Expedition (1958–59) for Hercules, a figure in Greek mythology.
Marsh Cirque is a cirque on the southern slopes of Mount Hercules. The cirque is 1 nautical mile (2 km) wide and in part occupied by a glacier. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names in 2004 after geologist Bruce D. Marsh, of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. Marsh investigated basement sill at McMurdo Dry Valleys sites in seven field seasons, 1995–2005, for the United States Antarctic Program.
Mount Hercules is separated from Mount Jason by the Nakai Snowfield. Harris Ledge lies to the north, and just west of it is Fritsen Valley.
# James Parker (judge)

Sir James Parker (28 March 1803 – 1852) was a British barrister who became Vice Chancellor of the High Court.
Parker was born in Glasgow, the son of Charles Stuart Parker and his wife Mary Rainey. He was educated at Glasgow Grammar School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he stood seventh wrangler in the Tripos in 1825. He contributed Arithmetic and Algebra in fours parts (1827–1830) to the Library of Useful Knowledge (authorship by a Mr. Parker, AM, is identified in an edition in 1847, and clinched, for example, in advertisements on 16 January and 17 July 1860 in Publishers' Circular and Bookseller's' Record). In 1829, he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn and was an equity draftsman and conveyancer. He practiced on the Northern circuit and became Queen's Counsel in 1844. Parker purchased the estate of Rothley Temple from his father-in-law Thomas Babington in 1845.
Parker became a Vice-Chancellor in 1851 and received a knighthood. However he died the following year at the age of 49 from angina pectoris and was buried in the chapel at Rothley.
Parker married Mary Babington, third daughter of Thomas Babington in 1829. Their daughter Susan Emma Parker married Archibald Smith and their son James Parker was a successful rower. Parker was the uncle of Charles Stuart Parker MP.
An obituary notice appeared in the issue of Gentleman's Magazine for October, 1852.

## Arms

Coat of arms of James Parker :
* CrestA dexter arm couped at the shoulder embowed Proper holding a spear Or the head Proper.
* EscutcheonOr three escutcheons Sable each charged with a pheon Argent.
* MottoCaveo (I Am Watching Out)
# Ludwig Bohnstedt

Franz Ludwig Carl Bohnstedt (27 October 1822, Saint Petersburg – 3 January 1885, Gotha) was a Baltic-German architect, who spent much of his career in Thuringia.

## Life and work

He was born in Russia, to German immigrants, and began his education at Saint Peter's School. In 1839, at the age of seventeen, he enrolled at the University of Berlin, where he studied philosophy, but soon withdrew in favor of studying architecture at the Prussian Academy of Arts, with Heinrich Strack. He returned to Saint Petersburg in 1843, and found a position in the studios of Rudolf Zhelyazevich [ru]. While there, he audited classes at the Imperial Academy of Arts and was named a "free artist".
In the late 1840s, he was appointed a Court Architect; helping to restore Royal properties on the Kamenny Islands, and at Oranienbaum. In 1850, he married Olga van der Vliet (1833–1906). They had five children, including Ernst (1851–1908), a manufacturing director, Alfred (1854–1906), who also became an architect, and Ida (1858–1916), a painter. From 1851 to 1854, he was the Russian government's chief architect. After 1858, he was a Councilor and Professor at the Imperial Academy. During this time, he entered numerous design competitions, mostly in Germany, but also in England, Spain and Italy.
This focus on Germany, as well as health considerations, led him to Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, where he and his family settled in 1862, and he worked as an official architect for the city of Gotha. He served as an honorary "Senator" for building construction there, from 1866 to 1871.
The following year, he entered what would become his most important competition; designing a new building for the Reichstag, in Berlin. Over one-hundred architects submitted entries. His design was awarded first prize. Due to unresolved political and financial issues, construction was postponed indefinitely. Some of those involved may have been uncomfortable with his foreign origin. In any event, he put the matter out of his mind and went on to other competitions; winning one for the new headquarters of the Bank of Finland in 1876. In the meantime, he also became a member of the Prussian Academy (1874), and an honorary member of the Amsterdam Building Academy (1875).
Then, in 1881, the Reichstag project was revived but, instead of using his design, a new competition was announced. His attempts to reverse this decision were to no avail. Many of his colleagues failed to support him, saying that his nearly ten-year-old designs were now obsolete. He reluctantly submitted a reworking of his plans. They received little attention and, in 1882, the contract went to Paul Wallot, an architect from Frankfurt. In 1883, he became ill and suffered a stroke that left him unable to work. He lingered until January, 1885.
# James Wilson (unionist)

James Adair Wilson (April 23, 1876 – September 3, 1945) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Erie, Pennsylvania, Wilson trained as a patternmaker. In 1898, he joined the Pattern Makers' League of North America, and he was elected as its president in 1902. In order to take up the post, he moved to New York City, then in 1906, moved to Cincinnati.
During World War I, Wilson traveled to Europe twice on labor missions. He served on the War Labor Board, and was an alternate on the National Mediation Board. In 1924, he was elected as a vice president of the American Federation of Labor.
Wilson left his labor union posts in 1934, to become a labor counselor at the International Labour Organization in Geneva. He died in 1945.
# James Wilson (songwriter)

James Wilson was an 18th-century songwriter from Hexham, Northumberland.

## Early life

James Wilson was a schoolteacher by trade.
After spending some time teaching in Hexham, he suffered financial embarrassment and had to move away.
He chose Morpeth, where he met a fellow schoolteacher, who was also a poet and songwriter, Wallis Ogle, who managed to find him a post at Causey Park Bridge School (spelt "Cawsey" in John Bell's Rhymes of Northern Bards), where shortly after he died.
He was a poet and songwriter and had 4 songs published in Bell's Rhymes of Northern Bards in 1812.
While living in Morpeth he collected together some of his works into a volume and they were published in a chapbook printed by T Angus, Newcastle in 1778.

## Works

These include:
* The Banks of the Tyne
* A Few Lines on Laying the Foundation Stone of Hexham Bridge
* Ode - "Addressed to Sir Walter Blackett, Bart." - was "wrote" by the author on the very day the building of Hexham Bridge was undertaken
* A Song by Mr James Wilson of Cawsey Park on Mr Coughan and family, leaving Hebron Hill
# Quéntar Reservoir

Quéntar Reservoir is a reservoir in Quéntar, province of Granada, Andalusia, Spain.
# Jamie Gilgen

Jamie Gilgen (born 22 October 1981) is a Canadian road and track cyclist, representing Canada at international competitions. She won the gold medal at the 2016 Pan American Track Cycling Championships in the team pursuit. She won the bronze medal at the 2015 Canadian National Road Race Championships.

## Major results
### 2014

    3rd Criterium, National Road Championships

### 2015

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    8th Overall Tulsa Tough

### 2016

    1st Team pursuit, Pan American Track Championships (with Ariane Bonhomme, Kinley Gibson and Jasmin Glaesser)
    Milton International Challenge
       2nd Scratch
       2nd Individual pursuit
       3rd Points race
    3rd Tour of Somerville
    8th Grand Prix Cycliste de Gatineau

### 2017

    1st Sprints classification Tour of the Gila
# R. J. S. Stevens

Richard John Samuel Stevens (27 March 1757 – 23 September 1837) was an English composer and organist.

## Biography

Stevens was born in London, where, in 1801, he was appointed Gresham Professor of Music. In 1808 he received yet another appointment, as music master at Christ's Hospital. Besides being valuable in themselves, these appointments helped him to attract the wealthy pupils on whom his living substantially depended.
In 1810 Stevens married Anna Jeffery, after a long courtship; in 1811 they had a son, Richard George, who entered Gray's Inn in 1834. He embarked on the life of a gentleman of leisure, made possible by a substantial bequest from one of his father’s friends in 1817. He died in Peckham near London.
Stevens's chief claim to attention is as a composer of glees. He was not prolific, considering the length of his life; the bulk of his composing was done between 1780 and 1800. Stevens was more careful than many contemporaries in his choice of texts, and devoted special attention to Shakespeare. Of his 15 Shakespearean glees, composed between 1782 and 1807, five are among his best-known pieces: "Ye spotted snakes" (1782, rev. 1791), "Sigh no more, ladies" (1787), "Crabbed age and youth" (1790), "Blow, blow, thou winter wind" (1793) and "The cloud-cap't towers"(1795).
Among Stevens’s compositions that did not outlive him were some anthems, including several for Christ's Hospital; three keyboard sonatas; an opera entitled Emma; and a few songs and hymn tunes. Stevens was a professional member of the Anacreontic Society and it is through his journal accounts that we know that John Stafford Smith wrote their club song "The Anacreontic Song", which, considerably altered and with new words, is now the national anthem of the USA, "The Star-Spangled Banner".
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byTheodore Aylward, Sr. | Organist of St Michael, Cornhill 1781-1810 | Succeeded byGeorge William Arnull |
| Preceded byJohn Stanley | Organist of Temple Church 1786-1810 | Succeeded byGeorge Price |
| Preceded byJohn Jones | Organist of Charterhouse London 1796-1837 | Succeeded byWilliam Horsley |
| Preceded byTheodore Aylward, Sr. | Gresham Professor of Music 1801-1837 | Succeeded byEdward Taylor |
| Preceded byRobert Hudson | Organist of Christ's Hospital 1808-1810 | Succeeded byRobert Glenn |
# Midlands 2 West

English Rugby Union Midland Division - Midlands 2 West is an English Rugby Union League.
Midlands 2 West is made up of teams from around the Midlands of England who play home and away matches throughout a winter season.
Promoted teams move up to Midlands 1.

## Teams 2008-2009

* Bromsgrove
* Burton
* Camp Hill
* Cheltenham North
* Dudley Kingswinford
* Hereford
* Solihull
* Stoke
* Stratford Upon Avon
* Sutton Coldfield
* Walsall
* Whitchurch
# R342 road

R342 road may refer to:
* R342 road (Ireland)
* R342 road (South Africa)
# R343 road

R343 road may refer to:
* R343 road (Ireland)
* R343 road (South Africa)
# Micrixys distincta

Micrixys distincta is a species of hairy ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Micrixalus specca

Micrixalus specca is a species of frogs in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rivers.
# Mies Building for the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design

The Mies Building for the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design is a building under construction on the campus of Indiana University. The building is based upon plans Mies van der Rohe created in 1952.
# R341 (South Africa)

The R341 is a Regional Route in South Africa that connects the N12 at De Rust in the west and the N9 between Uniondale and Willowmore in the east.
# Lost Moon

Lost Moon: The Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13 (published in paperback as Apollo 13) is a 1994 non-fiction book by astronaut Jim Lovell and journalist Jeffrey Kluger, about the failed April 1970 Apollo 13 lunar landing mission which Lovell commanded. The book is the basis of the 1995 film adaptation Apollo 13, directed by Ron Howard and starring Tom Hanks as Lovell.
Lovell was initially approached by Kluger in 1991 about collaborating on the book. Fred Haise was not interested in the collaboration, and Jack Swigert had died of cancer in 1982.

## Background

Apollo 13 was the third mission of the Apollo program intended to land men on the Moon. An explosion of an onboard liquid oxygen tank in the Service Module, when the craft was close to reaching the Moon, crippled the electrical power generation and propulsion systems for the Command Module Odyssey. This necessitated the abort of the lunar landing, and placed the lives of astronauts Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise in serious jeopardy. The mission became famous for the safe return of the men, made possible by the flight controllers' resourceful adaptation of the electrical, propulsion, and life support systems of the Lunar Module Aquarius as a "lifeboat".

## Physical description

* Hardcover, 378 pages
* Publisher: Houghton Mifflin (T) (October 1994)
* Language: English
* ISBN 0-395-67029-2
* Dimensions: 1.5 × 6.2 × 9.2 inches
# Lost Monarch

Lost Monarch is a coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) tree in Northern California that is 26 feet (7.9 m) in diameter at breast height (with multiple stems included), and 320 feet (98 m) in height. It is the world's fifth largest coast redwood in terms of wood volume (the Del Norte Titan was listed as the largest single-stem coast redwood tree, in part because the basal measurements of the Lost Monarch contain multiple stems).

## Discovery and location

Lost Monarch was discovered on May 11, 1998, by botanist Stephen C. Sillett, and naturalist Michael Taylor, and is located among other giant redwoods called "The Grove of Titans" in Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, although its exact location has not been revealed to the public out of concern that excessive human foot traffic may upset the ecosystem or lead to vandalism. The tree is estimated to contain 34,914 cubic feet (988.7 m$^3$) of wood volume, and is surrounded by other coastal redwoods known as some of the largest of the species. Of the surrounding redwood trees, some have names from the discoverers, such as El Viejo del Norte, Screaming Titans, Eärendil and Elwing, Stalagmight, and others.

## Epiphytes

Lost Monarch supports and provides a habitat for epiphytes including Polypodium scouleri. One report from 2003 estimated that Lost Monarch held about 1,000 pounds (450 kg) of P. scouleri fern mat material.
# James Pollock

James Pollock may refer to:
* James Pollock (American politician) (1810–1890), governor of the State of Pennsylvania, 1855–1858
* James Pollock (artist) (born 1943), American artist
* James Pollock (Northern Ireland politician) (1893–1982), unionist politician in Northern Ireland
* James Arthur Pollock (1865–1922), Irish-born physicist, active in Australia
* James Dalgleish Pollock (1890–1958), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James K. Pollock (1898–1968), American political scientist
* Jim Pollock (born 1930), Canadian politician
* Jim Pollock (rugby union), Scottish rugby union player
# Julien Lootens

Julien Lootens (2 August 1876 – 5 August 1942) was an early twentieth century Belgian cyclist who participated in the 1903 Tour de France and finished seventh. He was a professional cyclist between 1901 and 1921.

## Palmarès
### 1903

    2nd Belgian National Road Race Championships
    7th Tour de France
       18th Stage 1, Tour de France, Lyon
       15th Stage 2, Tour de France, Marseille
       3rd Stage 3, Tour de France, Toulouse
       2nd Stage 4, Tour de France, Bordeaux
       12th Stage 5, Tour de France, Nantes
       3rd Stage 6, Tour de France, Paris

### 1904

    10th Paris - Roubaix

### 1905

    20th Tour de France

### 1906

    3rd Belgian National Track Championships, Sprint, Elite
# Tetratheca filiformis

Tetratheca filiformis is a species of flowering plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.

## Description

The species grows as a diffuse to prostrate shrub to 40 cm in height. The flowers are pink-purple, appearing from October to January.

## Distribution and habitat

The range of the species lies within the Jarrah Forest and Warren IBRA bioregions of south-west Western Australia in the local government areas of Augusta–Margaret River, Denmark, Manjimup and Nannup. The plants grow in damp, sandy areas with winter wet season rainfall.
# Mpela

Mpela is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bouro Mpela (born 1975), DR Congolese singer and dancer
* Fezile Mpela (born 1973), South African actor, presenter, singer and rapper