OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael M. J. Fischer

Michael M. J. Fischer is Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities and Professor of Anthropology and Science and Technology Studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Lecturer in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

## Works
### Books

* Fischer, Michael M. J. (1973). Zoroastrian Iran Between Myth and Praxis (Ph.D thesis). University of Chicago Press.
* —— (1980). Iran: From Religious Dispute to Revolution. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674466159.
* ——; Abedi, Mehdi (1990). Debating Muslims: cultural dialogues in postmodernity and tradition. Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press. ISBN 9780299124342. Details.
* ——; Marcus, George (1999). Anthropology as cultural critique (2nd ed.). Chicago: University of Chicago. ISBN 9780226504506.
* —— (2003). Emergent forms of life and the anthropological voice. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 9780822332381. Details.
* —— (2004). Mute dreams, blind owls, and dispersed knowledges: Persian poesis in the transnational circuitry. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 9780822332985. Details.
* —— (2009). Anthropological futures. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 9780822344766.
* ——; Good, Byron; DelVecchio Good, Mary Jo; Willen, Sarah (2010). A reader in medical anthropology: theoretical trajectories, emergent realities. Malden, Massachusetts: Blackwell. ISBN 9781405183147.
* —— (2018). Anthropology in the meantime : experimental ethnography, theory, and method for the twenty-first century. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 9781478000556.

### Book chapters

* Fischer, Michael M. J. (2000), "Calling the future(s) with ethnographic and historiographic legacy disciplines", in Traweek, Sharon; Reid, Roddey (eds.), Doing science + culture, New York: Routledge, pp. 275–322, ISBN 9780415921121

### Journal articles

* Fischer, Michael M. J. (2019), "Anthropological STS in Asia", Annual Review of Anthropology, 45: 181–198, doi:10.1146/annurev-anthro-102215-100258
# Michael Dare

Lieutenant-General Michael Reginald Dare DSO, OMM, CD (August 1, 1917 – May 22, 1996) was a Canadian Forces officer who became Vice Chief of the Defence Staff in Canada.

## Career

Dare joined the Canadian Army as second lieutenant in the Dufferin and Haldimand Rifles in the 1930s. He served in World War II as an infantry officer in The Royal Canadian Regiment, then as a staff officer at Headquarters, 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division in Normandy and then, from September 1944, as brigade major, 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division, before being appointed, in March 1945, assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general at Headquarters, 4th Canadian (Armoured) Division. He went on to be Vice Chief of the Defence Staff in Canada in September 1969 before retiring in 1972.
After retiring from the army, Dare succeeded John Starnes as head of the RCMP Security Service in 1973.
He died in 1996 in Victoria, British Columbia.
# Michael Kenny

Michael, Mick or Mike Kenny may refer to:
* Michael Kenny (boxer) (1964–2024), New Zealand boxer
* Michael Kenny (sculptor) (1941–1999), English sculptor
* Michael Kenny (political scientist), professor of public policy at the University of Cambridge
* Michael Daedalus Kenny, comic book illustrator, storyboard artist and director
* Michael Hughes Kenny (1937–1995), Roman Catholic bishop of Juneau, Alaska
* Mike Kenny (writer), British playwright
* Mick Kenny (Kilkenny hurler) (died 2003), played in the 1950s, Irish name Mícheál Ó Cionnaith
* Mick Kenny (Galway hurler) (1893–1959), played in the 1910s and 1920s
* Mike Kenny (swimmer) (born 1945), British Paralympic swimmer
* Michael Kenny, character in Sister Kenny
* Mike Kenny (sprinter), winner of the 1970 distance medley relay at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Michael Kenny (political scientist)

Michael Kenny is professor of public policy at the University of Cambridge. Kenny was the first director of the Mile End Institute and sits on the Leverhulme Trust's advisory committee. He is co-director of the British Academy's "Governing England" programme, and is a member of the expert panel set up by the Scottish Parliament to advise on the constitutional implications of Brexit.
# Cecilia Chongo

Cecilia Miranda Chongo was a Mozambican politician. In 1977 she was one of the first group of women elected to the People's Assembly.

## Biography

Chongo was a FRELIMO candidate in the 1977 parliamentary elections, in which she was one of the first group of 27 women elected to the People's Assembly. She was re-elected in 1986 from Gaza Province.
# Rhinoneura

Rhinoneura is a genus of damselflies in the family Chlorocyphidae. There are only two species in the genus, both believed to be occur only the highlands of north Borneo.
The genus contains the following species:
* Rhinoneura caerulea Kimmins, 1936
* Rhinoneura villosipes Laidlaw, 1915
# Center for the Study of Dispute Resolution

The Center for the Study of Dispute Resolution (CSDR) is a research center under the University of Missouri School of Law to develop and promote:
* Appropriate methods for understanding, managing and resolving domestic and international conflict.
* The use of dispute resolution techniques to enhance informed decisionmaking.

## Overview

The CSDR offers the following two degrees as a part of its curriculum:
* Master of Laws in Dispute Resolution
* LL.M. students can earn dual degrees (MA and PhD) from the School of Journalism.
Students who already have a law degree (either a J.D. from an ABA-accredited law school, or a LL.B. from a school outside the United States) may receive their LL.M. in Dispute Resolution from the University of Missouri. Students must complete 24 Credit hours, 15 of which must be in Dispute Resolution. These 15 hours include the 16 hours that students earn from required coursework in Arbitration, Research, Methods for Evaluating Dispute Resolution Systems, Non-Binding Dispute Resolution, and Understanding Conflict.
The University of Missouri School of Law was the first law school in United States to offer an LL.M. that is exclusively focused on Dispute Resolution, and consistently ranks as one of the top law schools offering Dispute Resolution programs in the United States.

## Students

The CSDR regularly takes onboard students of various backgrounds from across the world. Though the LL.M. in Dispute Resolution program is primarily intended for lawyers, CSDR also accepts applicants who are non lawyers, but otherwise have bachelor's degrees and substantial alternative dispute resolution experience.

## Research

The University of Missouri Columbia School of Law in conjunction with the Center for the Study of Dispute Resolution publishes The Journal of Dispute Resolution on a semi-annual basis (December and May).
# Jesse Pearson (actor)

Jesse Pearson (born Bobby Wayne Pearson; August 18, 1930 – December 5, 1979) was an American actor, singer, director, and writer.

## Career

After releasing two singles on Decca Records with little success, Pearson was heard by composer Charles Strouse, who recommended him for the national tour of the musical Bye Bye Birdie. When Dick Gautier, the original actor playing Conrad Birdie, fell ill, Pearson took the role of the rock idol inspired by Elvis Presley. He repeated his characterization in the 1963 film version, Bye Bye Birdie. That same year (1963), he made two unsuccessful singles for RCA records. One of them, "One Last Kiss", was a song from the movie. This was followed by a performance in the Glenn Ford comedy Advance to the Rear (1964), but as he had no more film offers, he turned to television, appearing in shows such as Bonanza, The Andy Griffith Show, McHale's Navy, The Great Adventure and The Beverly Hillbillies. In the next decade, Pearson narrated the film The Norseman (1978), a Viking saga starring Lee Majors and Cornel Wilde.
As expressions of sexuality became culturally more free, Pearson wrote two adult films, Pro-Ball Cheerleader (1979) and The Legend of Lady Blue (1978), which he also directed, both under the name, A. Fabritzi.
Pearson was also the narrator of many albums, including Rod McKuen's The Sea (1967) and Home to the Sea (1968), as recorded by the San Sebastian Strings; as well as The Body Electric and The Body Electric-2, two LPs based on poems by Walt Whitman, with music by McKuen, released in the early 1970s; the album tribute to songwriter-singer Woody Guthrie, We Ain't Down Yet (1976); and two religious albums by Jaime Mendoza-Nava: And Jesus Said... and Meditation in Psalms, also in 1976. Pearson also recorded the album The Glory of Love for RCA Victor, which remains unreleased to this day.

## Death

Pearson was diagnosed with cancer and moved to Monroe, Louisiana, to be near his mother, dying there at age 49 on December 5, 1979.
# Michael Tucker (director)

Michael Tucker is an American documentary film director, best known for his recent documentary The Prisoner or: How I Planned to Kill Tony Blair. He also directed a documentary in Iraq during the 2003 Iraqi War entitled Gunner Palace. He was born in Hawaii.

## The Iraqi Experience

From May 2003 to June 2004 he traveled to Iraq numerous times during the height of the Iraqi insurgency for the purpose of putting together a documentary. For two months he lived with the 2/3 Artillery, a.k.a. "The Gunners" in one of Uday Hussein's palaces where they were stationed. His film was aimed at capturing the lives and humanity of the soldiers who were situated in the center of Baghdad, one of the most volatile regions of the city. The film was co-directed by Petra Epperlein and distributed by Palm Pictures, with a release in the United States on March 4, 2005.
He also co-directed a 16-minute short film called The Last Cowboy with Epperlein in 1998.

## Filmography

* The Last Cowboy (1998; short film)
* Gunner Palace (2004)
* The Prisoner or: How I Planned to Kill Tony Blair (2006)
* Bulletproof Salesman (2008)
* How to Fold a Flag (2009)
* Fightville (2010)
* The Flag (2013)
* Karl Marx City (2016)
# Celil Nalçakan

Celil Nalçakan (born 10 June 1978) is a Turkish actor and Singer.

## Life and career

Nalçakan was born on 10 June 1978 in Sivas. His mother was a teacher and his father was an electrical technician. He has a younger sister. After graduating from high school, he enrolled in the Geological Engineering department at Sivas Cumhuriyet University. However, after 7 years, he left the school and joined the Sivas State Theatre. Later, he started studying tourism and hotel management at Balıkesir University, but continued with his theatre studies there as well. He passed Türvak's exam and settled in Istanbul and started studying acting there.
He started his career in 2006 by making his television debut in the popular series Sıla. He then had supporting roles in the series Kış Masalı and Hanımın Çiftliği which based from classic novel but came to prominence with his role in Bitmeyen Şarkı. He briefly appeared in the series İntikam adaptation of Revenge, before doing a program titled Şişenin Dibi with Algı Eke on netd.com.
Between 2015 and 2017, he played the role of Zülfikar in the series Poyraz Karayel and spin off film Poyraz Karayel: Küresel Sermaye. As of 2021, he has been cast in a leading role in the youth series Kardeşlerim, which is set to premiere on ATV. He appeared in many popular films.

## Filmography

Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Sıla | Dilaver | |
| 2009 | Kış Masalı | | |
| 2011 | Hanımın Çiftliği | Habip | |
| 2011 | Bitmeyen Şarkı | Necip | |
| 2011 | Keşanlı Ali Destanı | Hüseyin | |
| 2013 | İntikam | Adem Karakuş | |
| 2013 | Galip Derviş | Selim | |
| 2013 | Vicdan | Faruk | |
| 2015–2017 | Poyraz Karayel | Zülfikar Ülgen | |
| 2017–2018 | Hayati ve Diğerleri | Hayati Başkomiser | |
| 2019 | Bir Aile Hikayesi | Cem Güneş | |
| 2020 | Kırmızı Oda | Garip | |
| 2021– | Kardeşlerim | Akif Atakul | |
| Streaming series and films ||||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2023 | Bursa Bülbülü | Osman | |
| Cinema ||||
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Çanakkale 1915 | Şefik Aker | |
| 2017 | Poyraz Karayel: Küresel Sermaye | Zülfikar Ülgen | |
| 2020 | Ben Bir Denizim | Umut Evirgen | |
| 2020 | Karakomik Filmler 2: Emanet | | |
| 2021 | Kimya | | |
| 2023 | Prestij Meselesi | | |
| TBA | Hiç | | |
# Celtic Solstice

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Celtic Solstice is an album by Paul Winter, released in 1999 through the record label Living Music. In 2000, the album earned him a Grammy Award for Best New Age Album.

## Track listing

* "Triumph" (Halley, Spillane, Winter) – 7:06
* "Golden Apples of the Sun" (W. B. Yeats, Travis Edmonson) – 6:25
* "Hollow Hills" (Spillane) – 1:55
* "O'Farrell's Welcome to Limerick" (traditional) – 4:36
* "Dawnwalker" (Halley, Spillane) – 6:43
* "My Fair and Faithful Love/Blarney Pilgram" (Maclean, traditional) – 5:23
* "Sweet Comeraghs" (Faoli·in) – 3:55
* "After the Fleadh/Running Through the Woods With Keetu" (Fahy, Madden) – 6:45
* "The Minister's Adieu" (Thomas) – 2:09
* "Farewell to Govan" (Cunningham) – 2:58
* "Golden Apples of the Sun (Reprise)" – 7:06
* "Dawnwalker (Reprise)" (Halley, Spillane) – 2:32

## Personnel

* Paul Winter – soprano saxophone
* Joanie Madden – flute and whistle
* Davy Spillane – uilleann pipes
* Jerry O'Sullivan – uilleann pipes
* Paul Halley – pipe organ and piano
* Eileen Ivers – fiddle
* Carol Thompson – Celtic harp and Welsh triple harp
* Zan McLoed – guitar
* Bakithi Kumalo – bass
* Austin McGrath – bodhrán
* Jamey Haddad – percussion
* Karan Casey – vocals
# Jessica Emmons

Jessica Schlotterback (born September 13, 1970) is an American former professional tennis player. She competed under her maiden name Jessica Emmons.

## Biography

A right-handed player from Phoenix, Emmons played college tennis for the UCLA Bruins, earning All-American honors in 1988 and 1989.
Emmons toured professionally in the early 1990s and reached a best singles ranking of 131. She made her grand slam main draw debut at the 1991 US Open, where she took 15th seed Helena Suková to three sets in a first-round loss. As a doubles player she featured in the main draw of all four grand slam tournaments and was ranked as high as 71 in the world.
# Rhynchocinetes

Rhynchocinetes is a genus of shrimp, containing the following 14 species:
* Rhynchocinetes albatrossae Chace, 1997
* Rhynchocinetes australis Hale, 1941
* Rhynchocinetes balssi Gordon, 1936
* Rhynchocinetes brucei Okuno, 1994
* Rhynchocinetes conspiciocellus Okuno & Takeda, 1992
* Rhynchocinetes durbanensis Gordon, 1936
* Rhynchocinetes enigma Okuno, 1997
* Rhynchocinetes holthuisi Okuno, 1997
* Rhynchocinetes ikatere Yaldwyn, 1971
* Rhynchocinetes kuiteri Tiefenbacher, 1983
* Rhynchocinetes rathbunae Okuno, 1996
* Rhynchocinetes serratus (H. Milne-Edwards, 1837)
* Rhynchocinetes typus H. Milne-Edwards, 1837 – type species
* Rhynchocinetes uritai Kubo, 1942
# Rhynchocinetes uritai

Rhynchocinetes uritai also known as the camel shrimp, camelback shrimp, or dancing shrimp is a non-aggressive crustacean of the family Rhynchocinetidae. They are saltwater shrimp, and are common in saltwater aquariums.

## Description

The camel shrimp is a hardy saltwater shrimp, It is covered with red and white stripes that run across its entire body. R. uritai has a movable rostrum or beak that is generally facing upwards. Male camel shrimp have larger chelipeds or claw compared to the female camel shrimp. The claw is formed when the shrimp reaches maturity.

## Ecology

Rhynchocinetes uritai is found under cracks and crevasses, coral deposits, and rock caves because those habitats provide safe cover from predators. They are often seen with other camel shrimp in their habitat.
The common predators of Rhynchocinetes uritai are herring, salmon, sculpin and flatfishes.
Rhynchocinetes uritai is a carnivorous shrimp and it feeds on detritus, phytoplankton, zooplankton, and frozen or freeze-dried bits of seafood. In captivity, camel shrimp will accept a varied diet of prepared fresh and frozen foods suitable for carnivores, examples of this are: vitamin enriched flakes, freeze dried krill, or live adult brine shrimp or nauplii.

## Behaviour

Camel shrimp are carnivores feeding on plankton, and other small meats, they look for food by plowing through the sand, separating food, and sand particles, this behavior improves the aquarium environment at the same time due to the fact that they are aerating it. As the shrimp grows it needs to undergo a moulting process which replaces its old exoskeleton with a harder new one, the shrimp may molt several times during its life. Camel shrimp has a tendency to damage soft corals, and anemones. Like most shrimp, it is nocturnal and usually hides during daylight hours, coming out at night to feed.
# Rex Kramer

Rex Kramer may refer to:
* Rex Kramer, Danger Seeker, a character in the 1977 American comedy film The Kentucky Fried Movie
* Rex Kramer, a character in the 1980 American comedy film Airplane!
* "Rex Kramer", a song by Gomez from their 2002 album In Our Gun
# Rhychwyn

Rhychwyn was a 6th century saint of North Wales and the patron saint of Llanrhychwyn.
Rhychwyn (sometimes recorded as Rhochwyn), was a son of Helig ap Glannog, the prince who lived at Llys Helig before it was inundated by the sea, and now the subject of myth and legend. Rhychwyn had several brothers who established churches and became saints, including Saint Celynin, who established the old church at Llangelynnin, near Henryd, further down the valley. Rhychwyn church is possibly the oldest church building in Wales.
* This article about a saint is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jessep

Jessep is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Alexander William Jessep (1892–1991), Australian botanist
* Ted Jessep (1904–1983), rugby union player
* Thomas Jessep (c. 1848–1916), Australian politician

## Fictional characters

* Nathan Jessep, fictional colonel in the film A Few Good Men
# Centre for Lexicography

Centre for Lexicography is a research centre affiliated with the Aarhus School of Business, University of Aarhus Denmark, and was established in 1996. The centre's aim is to carry out lexicographic research into needs-adapted information and data access, i.e. research work into dictionary theory in general and it has built a solid, international reputation in that field.
The centre is headed by professor Dr. Henning Bergenholtz who together with associate professor Dr. Sven Tarp, has proposed a theory that is often referred to as "the Aarhus School", see e.g. Bergenholtz/Nielsen/Tarp (2009) and Nielsen/Tarp (2009). The theory focuses on the functions of dictionaries, i.e. communication related functions (such as text reception, text production, text revision, text editing, and translation – which are all text-dependent) and knowledge related or cognitive functions (such as gaining knowledge in general or about a specific topic unrelated to a specific text). The theory focuses on the dictionary as a utility product, i.e. it provides a specific type of help to a specific type of user in specific types of user situations. The work at the Centre focuses on all aspects of lexicography, in particular LSP lexicography (e.g. Nielsen 1994; and Bergenholtz/Tarp 1995), learner's lexicography (e.g. Tarp 2008), language policy in dictionaries (e.g. Bergenholtz 2006), and dictionary reviewing (e.g. Nielsen 2009).
In addition to their theoretical work the staff at the Centre for Lexicography have published more than 30 printed and electronic dictionaries, often in collaboration with external partners. These dictionaries are all based on the theoretical principles developed at the centre and cover monolingual and bilingual general dictionaries, business dictionaries, law dictionaries and accounting dictionaries.
# Pontobelgrandiella

Pontobelgrandiella is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Hydrobiidae.
Species:
* Pontobelgrandiella angelovi (Pintér, 1968)
* Pontobelgrandiella bachkovoensis (Glöer & Georgiev, 2009)
* Pontobelgrandiella bulgarica (Angelov, 1972)
* Pontobelgrandiella bureschi (Angelov, 1976)
* Pontobelgrandiella delevae (Georgiev & Glöer, 2015)
* Pontobelgrandiella dobrostanica (Glöer & Georgiev, 2009)
* Pontobelgrandiella hessei (A.J.Wagner, 1928)
* Pontobelgrandiella hubenovi (Georgiev, 2012)
* Pontobelgrandiella lavrasi Boeters, P.L.Reischütz & A.Reischütz, 2017
* Pontobelgrandiella lomica (Georgiev & Glöer, 2015)
* Pontobelgrandiella maarensis (Georgiev, 2013)
* Pontobelgrandiella nitida (Angelov, 1972)
* Pontobelgrandiella pandurskii (Georgiev, 2011)
* Pontobelgrandiella petrovi (Georgiev, 2014)
* Pontobelgrandiella pusilla (Angelov, 1959)
* Pontobelgrandiella stanimirae (Georgiev, 2011)
* Pontobelgrandiella tanevi Georgiev, 2013
* Pontobelgrandiella zagoraensis (Glöer & Georgiev, 2009)
# Qing (philosophy)

In Chinese philosophy, qing (Chinese:情;pinyin:qíng) is a concept translated variously as "emotion", "feeling", "sentiment", or "passion".

## In Confucianism

In Confucian thought, qing is interpreted as the behavioural quality of a person given their context, which may be bettered through the cultivation of ren (humaneness), li (ritual propriety), and yi (righteousness) to build de, or virtuous moral character. Confucian scholars, such as Han Yu, traditionally identified seven basic emotions (七情 qīqíng), named in the Book of Rites as happiness (喜), anger (怒), grief (哀), fear (懼), love (愛), hate (惡), and desire (欲).
Neo-Confucians understand qing as products of environmental circumstances affecting xing, or innate human nature. This interpretation of qing as an emotional concept, especially as connected to xing, arose after the Warring States period.

## In Daoism

Daoist teaching aims to free a person from the passions (qing), as articulated by Zhuang Zhou: “[The sage] has the shape of a man, but without qing”. (Zhuangzi ch.5)

## In Korea

In Korea, qing is known as jeong (정). It is a term familiar to all Korean people and appears frequently in print and media. Writing in the Korea Times, scholar and cultural critic David Tizzard describes jeong as an "invisible hug" and says that it often manifests in acts of service and gift-giving among people: "In Korea, you learn to both give and receive. This might be a set of vitamin drinks, it might be a compliment or it might be the bill at the local barbeque joint. But it's more than money or affection. Here, those actions become a bond: a psychological umbilical cord linking people. This might be jeong."