OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael B. Gorin

Michael B. Gorin is an American ophthalmologist.
Gorin obtained his medical and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and then took an internship at the Center for Health Sciences, a division of the University of California, Los Angeles. He remained there for postdoctoral fellowship and even became a researcher at the Jules Stein Eye Institute. Later on, still as a fellow he joined Fighting Blindness Foundation at Moorfields Eye Hospital in London, England. In 1990 he became a member of the Department of Ophthalmology and the Department of Human Genetics in both of which he became a professor. As a result, he became a founder of the Center for Human Genetics and a senior associate of the Center for Biomedical Informatics. In 2001, he was awarded with the Lew R. Wasserman Merit Award from the Research to Prevent Blindness and four years later, the same institution awarded him with the Senior Scientist Investigator Award. From 2005 to 2008, Castle Connolly Medical used to name him one of the top physicians in the United States. In 2006, Louis and Harold Price Foundation awarded him with the Harold and Pauline Price Award and became a chairman of ophthalmology.
# Mapoka

Mapoka is a small village in the North-East District of Botswana. Its neighboring villages are Nlapkhwane, Moroka, and Masukwane. The 2001 population and housing census put its population at 1,540.

## History and culture

Mapoka has a wealth of unexplored rock paintings similar to the ones found in the Tsodilo Hills.These paintings are found in caves in the Dalale hills that stretch from Nlaphwane to Plumtree in Zimbabwe.
A rain making dance event is held in Mapoka every year at a special place called Gumbu. The dancers, called "wosana", dress in black clothes, don black and white beads, and they dance to Mwali (God) pleading for rain. Like all the villages in North East when it comes to the festive season, the village comes to life. All working professionals who are based in the cities use the holidays to visit their parents and families.
Football is a major spectacle in the village, generating money for the whole village - however, this is typically an end of the year activity where a few local teams are engaged in soccer tournaments.

## Civil society - Schools and infrastructure

There is a local police station, a clinic with maternity ward, a post office and several small scale retail/general dealer stores.
There is one primary school and one secondary school in the village. Mapoka Primary School is famous nationally for being one of the oldest in the country and for having educated some of the country's most prominent figures. Past graduates of the school include Botswana's former chief justice Julian Nganunu, government ministers Charles Tibone and Phandu Skelemani, the late Knight Maripe who co-founded the opposition Botswana People's Party, Milenje City Kealotswe, Josia Moswela and a score of University of Botswana academics including Professor Richard Tabulawa, and Dr Badala Tachilisa Balule . In 2006, the school celebrated 106 years of existence in a ceremony officiated by the country's president Festus Mogae.
Mapoka village is also home to Batanani Junior Secondary School. This school has boarding facilities and takes students from several nearby villages.
# Pullivasal Island

Pullivasal Island is an uninhabited island in the Gulf of Mannar situated south of Pamban Island. The island belongs to India and forms a part of the Gulf of Mannar Marine National Park. The area of sea grass beds along the coast is 5.89 square kilometres.
# Nizzi

Nizzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claudio Nizzi (born 1938), Italian comic author
* Enrico Nizzi (born 1990), Italian cross-country skier
# Pingjiang Subdistrict

31°18′52″N 120°37′47″E﻿ / ﻿31.31439°N 120.62965°E﻿ / 31.31439; 120.62965
Pingjiang Subdistrict (Chinese: 平江街道) is a township-level division of Gusu District, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China.
# Edgewood station

Edgewood station may refer to:
* Edgewood Railroad Station (New York), a former Ulster and Delaware Railroad station in Edgewood, New York
* Edgewood station (LIRR), a former flag stop on the Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road
* Edgewood station (MARC) a commuter railroad station in Edgewood, Maryland
* Edgewood / Candler Park station, a MARTA station in Atlanta, Georgia
# Maravakandy hydro-electric power house

Maravakandy Power House is located in Gudalur, Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu, India. It is controlled by the Tamil Nadu State Electricity Board and is 32 km from the Ooty. The elevation of the power house is above 884 meters and the installation capacity is 750KW.
# Cécile Rouleau

Cécile Rouleau (April 5, 1905 – January 3, 1999) was a sociologist and trade unionist in Quebec, Canada. She was the first woman to hold a management position in the government of Quebec.

## Biography

She was born in Quebec City and received a diploma in social sciences from Laval University in 1943.
Rouleau was co-founder of the Syndicat des instituteurs et institutrices du Québec, the Fédération des instituteurs et institutrices du Québec and the Association canadienne d'éducation de langue française [fr], serving as secretary-general for the last organization for 25 years. She founded the journal La Montée and served as its director.
In 1950, Rouleau was named a Chevalier in the Société du parler français au Canada and, in 1967, an officer in the Ordre du Conseil de la vie française en Amérique [fr]. In 1979, she was named an officer in the Compagnie des Cent-Associés francophones. She was named an officer in the National Order of Quebec in 1987.
Rouleau published more than 470 articles and other publications.
She died in Quebec City in 1999.
The Bibliothèque Cécile-Rouleau was named in her honour.
# Qing Dai

Qing Dai may refer to:
* Qing Dai (traditional Chinese medicine)
* Qing dynasty (Chinese: 清代; pinyin: Qīng Dài), Manchu-led dynasty of China
* Dai Qing (born 1941), Chinese writer
# De Hardheid

De Hardheid is a Dutch skapunk band from Amsterdam composed of nine members. The band was founded in 1996 and sings in Dutch. De Hardheid has released three studio albums and one EP.
Although the band has been on sabbatical since 2009, they occasionally play reunion gigs. De Hardheid has often played at poppodia and other Dutch festivals, including performances in 2023.
The band was influenced by bands like The Specials, Doe Maar, The Skatalites and the Dead Kennedys.

## Discography
### Studio Albums

* Wreed voor je (1999)
* Lijfstraf (2001) — Corporal Punishment
* De Nodige Hardheid (2003) — The Necessary Hardness
* Onze Jongens (2006) Our Boys

### Singles and EPs

* Laat Je Tanden Zien (EP) (2008)
# Manuel John Johnson

Manuel John Johnson, FRS (23 May 1805 – 28 February 1859) was a British astronomer.
He was born in Macao, China, the son of John William Roberts of the East India Company and was educated at Mr Styles' Classical Academy in Thames Ditton and at the Addiscombe Military Seminary for service in the East India Company (the HEIC).
In 1823 he was sent by the HEIC to St Helena, where from 1826 he supervised the building of the Ladder Hill Observatory. He travelled twice to South Africa to consult with Fearon Fallows on the design of the observatory. In 1828 he was made Superintendent of the Observatory. In 1835 he published A Catalogue of 606 Principal Fixed Stars in the Southern Hemisphere... at St. Helena, for which he won the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society that same year. While comparing his results with those of Nicolas Louis de Lacaille he noted the high proper motion of Alpha Centauri and communicated these to Thomas Henderson at the Royal Observatory, Cape of Good Hope. This led to the first successful measurement of a stellar parallax, though not to the first publication thereof.
On his return to the UK in 1833 he went up to Magdalen Hall, Oxford, graduating MA in 1839. He then served as director of the Radcliffe Observatory from 1839 until his death in Oxford in 1859. He introduced there self-registering meteorological instruments to continuously record variations in atmospheric pressure, temperature, humidity and atmospheric electricity using the recent invention of photography. The initial instruments were invented and installed by Francis Ronalds, Honorary Director of the Kew Observatory. The Radcliffe Observatory later became part of the network of observing stations established as part of the new Meteorological Office and coordinated from Kew.
Johnson was president of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1855–1857 and was elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1856.
In 1850 he had married Caroline, the daughter of Dr James Ogle.
# Loolkade

Loolkade is a village in Central Province, Sri Lanka.
# Mijakovići

Mijakovići may refer to:
* Mijakovići, Vareš, a settlement in Vareš, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Mijakovići, Pljevlja, Montenegro
# Pillans

Pillans is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Pillans (1869–1901), English cricketer
* Francis Pillans (1810–1889), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council
* James Pillans (1778–1864), Scottish classical scholar and educational reformer
* Mat Pillans (born 1991), South African cricketer
* Neville Stuart Pillans (1884-1964), South African botanist
* Robert Pillans (1860–1941), Scottish-born Australian politician
# Edusa

Edusa may refer to:
* Edusa, Chevrolat in Dejean, 1836, the Edusella genus of beetles
* Edusa Gistel, 1848, illegitimate homonym for a genus of tunicates
* Edusa Albers, 1860, illegitimate homonym and synonym of Mesomphix, a genus of gastropods
* Edusa Martens, 1860, illegitimate homonym, a genus of mollusks
* Edusa, also known as Edesia and Edulica, a Roman goddess of nourishment who guarded over children as they learned to eat solid foods
# Cécile Renault (astrophysicist)

Cécile Renault (19 September 1970 – 5 April 2021) was a French astrophysicist who specialized in cosmology. She was widely known for her work on the Planck space observatory.

## Biography

Renault studied astronomy under the direction of Jean-Pierre Chieze and Thibault Damour. She started off working at the Saclay Nuclear Research Centre, the Max Planck Society, the Laboratory of nuclear and high energy physics [fr], and the Laboratory of Subatomic Physics and Cosmology [fr] in Grenoble.
During the launch and operation of the Planck, Renault studied high frequencies and fossil radiation surrounding the spacecraft. She became known to the public for her popular science works on the spacecraft. She also contributed to the construction of the Vera C. Rubin Observatory in Chile.
Renault hosted the popular science blog "Cosmologiquement vôtre", which was renowned by Futura-Sciences [fr] and Florence Porcel [fr].
She was married to fellow astrophysicist Aurélien Barrau. She was among the 200 people who contributed to the column Le Plus Grand Défi de l'histoire de l'humanité [fr] in Le Monde. Cécile Renault died in a car accident on 5 April 2021.
# Ipswich Steam Navigation Company

The Ipswich Steam Navigation Company (ISN) was founded in 1824, and provided a steamship service to London and Harwich, with occasional voyages to the Netherlands. The company went into liquidation in 1953.
In 1852, the ISN partnered with the Eastern Union Railway following the introduction of excessive fares by the Eastern Counties Railway for passengers from East Anglia who wished to complete the journey to London on their railway line from Colchester. The service went from Ipswich to Blackwall and took up to ten hours. However, the provision of toilets and refreshments made this option more attractive at a time when these were not generally available on train services.
# DeJarnette

DeJarnette is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Coleman DeJarnette Sr. (1822–1881), prominent Virginia politician
* David L. DeJarnette (1907–1991), archaeologist
* Edmund DeJarnette (1897–1966), Member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Edmund DeJarnette (1938–2015), ambassador
* Evelyn Magruder DeJarnette (1842–1914), American author
* Joseph DeJarnette (1866–1957), the director of Western State Hospital (located in Staunton, Virginia) from 1905 to 1943
* Layron DeJarnette (fl. 2000s–2010s), illustrator
# Michael Carney

Michael Carney may refer to:
* Michael Carney (politician)
* Michael Carney (artist)
# Psammophiliella muralis

Psammophiliella muralis (synonym Gypsophila muralis) is a species of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is known as annual gypsophila, cushion baby's-breath and low baby's-breath, an annual plant principally native to Europe except the British Isles. It can be also found in Central Asia, Turkey, the Caucasus, and Siberia. It is one of two species in genus Psammophiliella.

## Description

Psammophiliella muralis is an annual, with erect glabrous (non hairy) stems. It grows up to 30–40 cm (12–16 in) tall, with linear shaped leaves. It blooms between summer and fall, with pink or very occasionally white flowers, which are 3.5–6 cm (1.4–2.4 in) across. Later it has fruit capsules, which are ovoid or ellipsoid, inside are snail-shaped seeds.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in Species Plantarum on page 408 in 1753, as Gypsophila muralis.
It was once confused with Petrorhagia saxifraga (L) Link.
The Latin specific epithet muralis is derived from the Latin word meaning 'growing on the wall'.
It has the common names of 'annual gypsophila', 'cushion baby's-breath', 'low baby's-breath'.

## Distribution and habitat

It is native to temperate regions of Europe and Asia, and tropical Pakistan.

### Range

It is found in Asia, within Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Siberia and Pakistan. In eastern Europe, it is found within Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Ukraine. In middle Europe, it is in Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia and Switzerland. In northern Europe, in Finland and Sweden. In southeastern Europe, within Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia and Turkey. Lastly, it is found in southwestern Europe, it is found in France and Spain.
It has naturalized in many parts of Asia, including China and Japan, as well as parts of North America, from Canada (Ontario and Quebec) and in the United States (within Connecticut, District of Columbia, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont and Wisconsin).

### Habitat

Grows on non-calcerous soils in eastern North America.
# Loom, Inc.

Loom, Inc. is a technology company that provides video communication software for work. Its technology includes screen and camera recording, video editing, transcription, and the ability to share the recorded video link with others.
In 2022, according to Forbes, the firm was valued at $1.5 billion, having secured $200 million in funding from venture funds such as Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, ICONIQ, Coatue, and Kleiner Perkins. It is remote, but is headquartered in San Francisco, California, with an office in New York.
On November 30, 2023, it was announced that Atlassian completed its purchase of Loom, Inc.

## History

In 2015, the company was founded by Vinay Hiremath, Shahed Khan, and Joe Thomas in San Francisco, California.
In June 2016, the Loom Chrome extension was released for recording a user’s screen and face, and then providing a link for the video. In August 2018, Loom desktop app was launched, followed by the app for iOS in 2020 and Android in 2021.
In June 2021, Loom launched a software developer kit beta version that allows companies to add a Loom-powered video record button to their own applications. In the same year, the company surpassed 14 million users and 200,000 businesses across 230 countries worldwide.
In 2022, Loom launched Loom HQ as the next iteration of the company’s platform for corporate teams. In 2023, the company was acquired by Atlassian for $975 million.

## Investments

In October 2016, the company closed its seed round with $600,000. The lead investor was 1517 Fund.
In February 2019, Loom received nearly $11 million in a Series A round led by Kleiner Perkins. In November, the video messaging platform raised $30 million in a Series B round led by venture capital firm Sequoia Capital.
In May 2020, Loom closed a $28.75 million second Series B by Sequoia Capital and Coatue. The investments valued the company at an estimated $350 million. In May 2021, the company received $130 million in a Series C round led by Andreessen Horowitz, securing the company’s status as a “unicorn” and a $1.53 billion valuation.

## Recognition

In 2021, Loom entered the top three favorites in the category "Communicate and collaborate" Google's Best Chrome Extensions. In the same year, the company was named the best medium-size companies for remote employees by Quartz.
In 2022, Loom was included on Inc.'s “Best Workplaces 2022” list.
# Miguel (album)

Miguel is the second album by Dalida. It contains eight songs, including her big success "Miguel". The songs "Maman, la plus belle du monde", "Quand on n'a que l'amour" and "Tu n'as pas très bon caractère", continue in a more pop style than her first album

## Track listing

Barclay – 065 042-0:

## Singles

* 1957 "Miguel", also as "Volume 4"
* 1957 "Le ranch de Maria / Tu peux tout faire de moi / Quand on n'a que l'amour / Tu n'as pas très bon caractère", also "Volume 5"
# Pillalamarri (disambiguation)

Pillalamarri may refer to one of the following pages:
* Pillalamarri, an 800-year-old banyan tree located in Mahabubnagar, Telangana, India.
* Erakeswara Temple, Pillalamarri, a 13th century Siva temple in Pillalamarri village of Suryapet district of Telangana, India.
* Nameswara Temple, Pillalamarri, a 13th century Siva temple in Pillalamarri village of Suryapet district of Telangana, India.
# Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen

"Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen" ("Innsbruck, I must leave thee") is a German Renaissance song. It was first published as a choral movement by the Franco-Flemish composer Heinrich Isaac (ca. 1450–1517); the melody was probably written by him. The lyricist is unknown; an authorship of Emperor Maximilian I, as was previously assumed, seems highly unlikely. Chester Lee Alwes writes that the song "became the gold standard of the Lied genre".

## Melody

There has been doubt whether the melody was in fact written by Heinrich Isaac or copied from earlier tunes. The melody was later used in a Lutheran chorale, "O Welt, ich muß dich lassen", and still appears in modern English-language hymnals under the name "Innsbruck", to a wide variety of text, of which the most common one is "The duteous day now closeth", a paraphrase of Paul Gerhardt's "Nun ruhen alle Wälder.
The song exists in two different four-part settings by Heinrich Isaac: a Diskantlied with the melody in the soprano part (transcribed below), and a Tenorlied [de] with the cantus firmus in the tenor part.
The hymn "In allen meinen Taten" by Paul Fleming (1609–1640) was written for the same melody. Johann Sebastian Bach used it in several cantatas, especially in the chorale cantata In allen meinen Taten, BWV 97 (1734).

## Lyrics

The song is famously associated with the city of Innsbruck in Tyrol (in modern-day Austria). The lyrics express sorrow at having to leave a post at court, as the singer is forced to abandon his love and to depart to a foreign country. He promises her faithfulness and commends her to God's protection. Though Heinrich Isaac indeed spent some time in Innsbruck, the text was probably not written by him.
The stanzaic form consists of six iambic trimeters with a A–A–B–C–C–B rhyme scheme.
# Cyril VI

Cyril VI may refer to:
* Cyril VI Tanas (1680–1760), Patriarch of the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
* Pope Cyril VI of Alexandria (1902–1971), Pope and Patriarch of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria
* Ecumenical Patriarch Cyril VI of Constantinople (1769–1821), see Constantinople Massacre of 1821
# Qingtan

Qingtan (Chinese: 清談; pinyin: Qīngtán; Wade–Giles: Ch'ing$^1$-t'an$^2$; lit. 'pure conversation') was a Chinese philosophical movement and social practice among political and intellectual elites which developed during the Wei-Jin (魏晉) period and continued on through the Southern and Northern dynasties. Originating among Daoist scholars, particularly those belonging to the syncretic Xuanxue school, qingtan involved "pure conversation" concerning metaphysics and philosophy in the form of informal gatherings for discourse and debate. These gatherings originated as politically impartial continuations of the more explicitly politically "pure criticism" (清議) protests of the later Han dynasty. As their popularity increased, these conversations were enriched by the participation of Buddhist and Confucian scholars. Consequently, their scope broadened to include a greater variety of perspectives and topics, including the discussion of Confucian ethics and Buddhist sutras.
# Deathwing

Deathwing may refer to:

## Literature

* Deathwing (comics), an alternate-future incarnation of Dick Grayson/Nightwing in DC Comics
* The Deathwing, a fictional organisation in Douglas Hill's Last Legionary novel series

## Games

* Deathwing (board game), a 1990 expansion of the Space Hulk board game
* Space Hulk: Deathwing, a 2016 video game
* Deathwing, antagonist in World of Warcraft: Cataclysm
* Deathwing, a 2019 patch of Heroes of the Storm
# Jeannie Bradbury

Jeannie Bradbury (born Jessie Lorenza Jean Bradbury; 30 October 1917 – 15 June 1967), sometimes referred to as Jean Bradbury, was a British big band singer, best known for her appearances on BBC radio during the later years of World War II and into the 1950s, and for her association with the Welsh clarinetist and band leader Harry Parry, whom she married in 1945.

## Biography

Jeannie was born in Wandsworth, London, the daughter of Music Hall performer George Bradbury (known by the stage name George Sanford of the comedy team Sanford and Lyons) and his second wife Lorenza MacLennan.
Bradbury's first recorded broadcast for the BBC was in a General Forces Programme called I'll Play To You on Tuesday 9 August 1944, alongside Stéphane Grappelly and Robin Richmond, but got a break on the BBC feature Songs From The Shows while deputizing for Anne Ziegler. The musician Harry Parry, who was present for the broadcast, thought her to be a potential vocalist for his sextet.
Bradbury subsequently appeared with Parry on a series of shows throughout the 1940s on BBC radio broadcasts including Late Night Dancing, Dancing Til Midnight, and Harry Parry. She was sometimes billed simply as Jean Bradbury in radio listings and on recordings.
In addition to a long-term residency at the London nightclub and restaurant Potomac at 40 Jermyn Street (today the location of Tramp), Bradbury sang with the Harry Parry Sextet in variety at the London Hippodrome, the Metropolitan Music Hall and throughout the English provinces. The couple toured the world, playing venues in India, the Far East and beyond.
In 1955 Parry filed for divorce in a highly publicized case, citing Bradbury's infidelity with the left-wing writer Frederic Mullally—a prominent member of the inner-circle of Stephen Ward, a central figure in the Profumo scandal which brought down the British government in 1963.
Harry Parry died alone in his Mayfair flat in October 1956, a few months after their divorce was finalized. The marriage produced no children.
Jeannie, whose career never recovered following the divorce scandal, married the shipbroker Michael Misroch in 1966, but died a year later from various forms of cancer.