OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Future Generation

Future Generation is the first studio album by Dutch project Laserdance. Originally released as LP record by Hotsound Records in 1987, the album was composed by Michiel Van Der Kuy and produced by Erik van Vliet. It was released as CD album by Galaxis in 1987 and later ZYX Music in 2001. Future Generation contains rearrangements of Laserdance's previously released singles Power Run, Humanoid Invasion and Goody's Return, while the album also features new tracks.
Being the first studio album, Future Generation was considered a big success for the project with approximately 150,000 copies being sold. Michiel Van Der Kuy has stated Future Generation is his favorite Laserdance album.
There are different releases of Future Generation album, which some of them have extra content. Galaxis' CD edition from 1987 adds remixed version of Fear as bonus track from separated single that was released in the same year, while the Polish 1991 CD release with "Snake's Music" label also adds the first Laserdance Megamix and You And Me (Space Mix) from the separated single release to the album. In 2013 The Digital Edition of the album was released. It is more commonly found on streaming services and includes a couple of additional remixes and some original 12" versions.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michiel Van Der Kuy
# La vie sait (song)

"La vie sait" is a song by French singer Priscilla Betti. Released as a digital single on January 27, 2017, it reached number 109 in France.
The song is part of Priscilla Betti's sixth studio album, also titled La vie sait, that appeared later in the same year (on May 19, 2017).

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 109 |
# Lüneburg Heath Nature Park

Lüneburg Heath Nature Park (German: Naturpark Lüneburger Heide) is a nature park, a form of protected environment, located in the Lüneburg Heath in northern Germany.
It has an area of 1,077.9 square kilometres (416.2 sq mi). The centre of the nature park is the Lüneburg Heath Nature Reserve with an area of 23,440 hectares (57,900 acres).

## Geography

The nature park belongs to the former province (Regierungsbezirk) of Lüneburg and, after its expansion in 2007, extends into the districts of Harburg, Lüneburg and Heidekreis. The Lüneburg Heath Nature Park is bordered in the north by Buchholz, in the east by Lüneburg, in the south by Soltau and in the west by Neuenkirchen. It lies roughly 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of Hamburg, 70 km east of Bremen and 90 km north of Hanover. It was established as early as 1922, initially with 21,000 hectares (52,000 acres) of nature reserve. In 1993 this area was increased to 23,440 hectares (57,900 acres). By the beginning of 2007 the area of the nature reserve almost coincided with the area of the nature park. On 14 February 2007 the park was expanded to 107,792 hectares (266,360 acres). The areas added included various protected areas (Landschaftsschutzgebiete).

## Legal status

The park is one of 98 nature parks in Germany. They were established under section 22, paragraph 4 of the Federal Nature Conservation Act (BNatSchG). They comprise about 25% of the total land area of Germany and are linked by the Verband Deutscher Naturparke (Association of German Nature Parks).
Note that this is a separate category from the 14 Nationalparke (national parks) of Germany, under paragraph 24 of the Federal Nature Conservation Act. See List of national parks of Germany.

## Nature reserves

There are some 20 nature reserves (Naturschutzgebiete or NSGs) in the park.
NSGs with an area of more than 100 hectares are:
* Lüneburg Heath Nature Reserve 23,440 ha
* Upper Wümme Depression 1,415 ha
* Kiehnmoor 440 ha
* Upper Fintau valley 416 ha
* Valley of the Kleine Örtze 330 ha
* Schierbruch and Forellenbach valley 250 ha
* Brambostel Moor 105 ha

## Protected areas

There are more than 50 protected landscapes (Landschaftsschutzgebiete or LSGs) in the park.
LSGs with an area of more than 500 hectares are:
* Garlstorfer Wald and the surrounding area 10,383 ha
* Munster-Oerrel 3,476 ha
* Sottorfer Busch 2,589 ha
* Eichenhaine (The Schweineweide) 2,239 ha
* Schwindebeck 1,750 ha
* Rosengarten Kiekeberg Stuvenwald 973 ha
* Woods on the edge of the Raubkammer 824 ha
* Riensheide 759 ha
* Lohbergen 550 ha
* Klecker Wald 517 ha

## Natural monuments

* Glacial erratics, a "century stone" (Jahrhundertstein) near Soderstorf
* Lime trees, oaks, beech, Norway Spruce, Juniper, Myrica gale near Wesseloh, Holly near Soderstorf
* Deposited rocks (Wanderblöcke) at Heimbusch and near Egestorf (see glacial erratics)
* Source of the Schwindebach, a clay pit near Lieste and a "bottomless pit" near Soltau
* Schwalinger Flatt near Neuenkirchen (flat marshy lake from the ice age)
# Panola College

Panola College is a public community college in Carthage, Texas, the county seat of Panola County. As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of Panola College includes:
* all of Marion, Panola, and Shelby Counties, and
* all of Harrison County excluding the territory within the Hallsville Independent School District.

## History

Panola College was established June 14, 1947, and began operations on January 19, 1948 at the corner of State Highway 315 and U.S. Highway 79, where it continues to operate today. The first permanent buildings were erected in 1949.
In 1995, the adjacent counties of Harrison (excluding parts as noted above), Marion, and Shelby were added by law to Panola's designated service area. Panola operates branch locations in Marshall and Center.
The college also serves residents of nearby Louisiana parishes (as Panola County is on the state border) and United States Air Force members stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base.
The first president of Panola County Junior College was B. W. Musgraves (1948–50). He was succeeded by Floyd Boze (1950–51), M. P. Baker (1951–67), former Carthage school superintendent Q. M. Martin (1967–73), Dr. Charles Hays (1973–74), longtime PJC basketball coach Arthur M. Johnson (1974–81), Dr. Gary McDaniel (1981–92), Charles Hughes (1992–93), Dr. William Edmonson (1993–2000), and Dr. Gregory Powell, (2000–Present).
In the spring of 1948 fifty-five charter students enrolled in the initial courses. In the fall of 2012 Panola College enrollment reached 2,584 students.

## Athletics

Panola College plays the following sports.
* Volleyball
* Basketball, Men's
* Basketball, Women's
* Baseball
* Rodeo
The teams are known as the Ponies, with the women's teams called the Fillies. Panola has won three NJCAA National Championships, a baseball championship in 1969 and a pair of women's basketball crowns in 1977 and 1978. Panola plays in the Region XIV Athletic Conference, a part of the NJCAA.

## Notable alumni

* Chad Dallas, professional baseball player
* Fabulous Flournoy, current assistant coach with the Toronto Raptors, former player and the head coach for basketball team Newcastle Eagles, who compete in the British Basketball League.
* Dexter Shouse, former professional basketball player, played for Panola during the 1981–82 & 1982–83 seasons

## Gallery

* Panola College sign
* Martha Miller Administration Building
* M. P. Baker Library
* Quintin M. Martin Auditorium
* Raymond Rhea Fine Arts Building
* Merle Glass School of Cosmetology
* Arthur M. Johnson Gymnasium
* Health and Natural Sciences Building
* Roy Monk Science Building
* Charles C. Matthews Foundation Student Center
* Phoebe Sue Perlman Student Center
* Charles Hughes Hall
* Baptist Student Center
* Fountain at Panola College
# Cloyd Boyer

Cloyd Victor Boyer Jr. (September 1, 1927 – September 20, 2021) was an American right-handed pitcher and pitching coach in Major League Baseball who played between 1949 and 1955 for the St. Louis Cardinals (1949–52) and Kansas City Athletics (1955). Boyer was born in Alba, Missouri, the eldest son in a family that included Gold Glove Award-winning third basemen Ken and Clete Boyer.
Ken, 1964 National League Most Valuable Player, an 11-time Major League Baseball All-Star and five-time Gold Glove recipient, had a 15-year big-league career with the Cardinals, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers; Clete won only one Gold Glove because of the presence of Brooks Robinson, but played all or parts of 16 MLB seasons for the Athletics, New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves.

## Biography

In his major-league career, encompassing all or part of five seasons, Boyer posted a 20–23 won–lost record with 198 strikeouts and a 4.73 earned run average in 3952⁄3 innings pitched, including 13 complete games, three shutouts, and two saves. Boyer also played for the Duluth Dukes, a Cardinals minor league team, in 1947. That year, Boyer compiled a record of 16 wins against 9 losses. He struck out 239 and took the strikeout lead in the Northern League. After that season, he was promoted to the Cardinals' Double-A club, the Houston Buffaloes, for whom he played in 1948.
After his playing career finished, Boyer became a scout, minor league pitching instructor and major league pitching coach—spending much of his time in the New York Yankees' organization. He spent two brief terms as pitching coach of the Bombers in 1975 and 1977, and held the same post on the staff of Bobby Cox during Cox's first term (1978–1981) as manager of the Atlanta Braves, then served under Dick Howser as mound tutor of the 1982–1983 Kansas City Royals.
Boyer died in Carthage, Missouri, on September 20, 2021. At the time, he was the 18th oldest former Major League Baseball player at 94 years, 19 days old.
# Jennifer Ogilvie

Jennifer Pauline Ogilvie is a Canadian physicist and Professor of Physics, Biophysics, and Macromolecular Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan. She develops multidimensional spectroscopic and microscopy-based methods to exploit the interactions between ultrafast (~10$^{−15}$ s) pulses and matter. She is interested in the ultrafast energy transport and conversion processes in light-harvesting systems.

## Early life and education

Ogilvie is from Canada. She was an undergraduate student at the University of Waterloo, and moved to Simon Fraser University for her graduate research. Her doctoral research at the University of Toronto involved spectroscopic investigations into hemoprotein. She developed ultrafast pump-probe spectroscopy to understand the dynamics of photodissociation. She demonstrated that when the carbon monoxide ligand breaks from myoglobin it establishes coherent oscillations that initiate motions along the protein function pathway. She developed phase-grating spectroscopy to study ligand escape from the myoglobin.

## Research and career

Ogilive develops ultrafast spectroscopic and microscopic methods to better understand biological processes across a range of length scales. The processes that take place during photosynthesis occur on ultrafast timescales with high quantum efficiencies. Ogilive believes that by elucidating the design rules of systems involved in photosynthesis it will be possible to create more efficient artificial light harvesting systems. She has explored organic synthesis as a strategy to design new molecular systems for quantum information science.

## Select publications

* Gregory D Scholes; Graham R Fleming; Lin X Chen; et al. (1 March 2017). "Using coherence to enhance function in chemical and biophysical systems". Nature. 543 (7647): 647–656. Bibcode:2017Natur.543..647S. doi:10.1038/NATURE21425. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 28358065. Wikidata Q46297641.
* Franklin D Fuller; Jie Pan; Andrius Gelzinis; et al. (13 July 2014). "Vibronic coherence in oxygenic photosynthesis". Nature Chemistry. 6 (8): 706–711. doi:10.1038/NCHEM.2005. ISSN 1755-4330. PMID 25054941. Wikidata Q48286974.
* Jianshu Cao; Richard J Cogdell; David F Coker; et al. (3 April 2020). "Quantum biology revisited". Science Advances. 6 (14): eaaz4888. doi:10.1126/SCIADV.AAZ4888. ISSN 2375-2548. PMC 7124948. PMID 32284982. Wikidata Q91878515.
# Perak (disambiguation)

Perak is the second-largest state in Peninsular Malaysia.
Perak may also refer to:
* Perak Malay, a dialect of Malay language
* Perak River
* Perak football team
* Tun Perak, a bendahara of the Sultanate of Malacca
* Pérák, the Spring Man of Prague, a figure from Czechoslovakian folklore
* Perak (headdress), worn by women in the Himalayan region
* Banknotes of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China (Perak)
* Silver is called Perak in Malay language
# Mammalian-wide interspersed repeat

Mammalian-wide interspersed repeats (MIRs) are transposable elements in the genomes of some organisms and belong to the group of Short interspersed nuclear elements (SINEs).

## Incidence

MIRs are found in all mammals (including marsupials).

### In human

It is estimated that there are around 368,000 MIRs in the human genome.

## Structure

The MIR consensus sequence is 260 basepairs long and has an A/T-rich 3' end.

## Propagation

Like other Short interspersed nuclear elements (SINEs), MIR elements used the machinery of LINE elements for their propagation in the genome, which took place around 130 million years ago. They cannot retrotranspose anymore since the loss of activity of the required reverse transcriptase.

## History of discovery

MIR elements have been first described in human genome 1989-1991 and were first referred as MB1 family repeats (mirror to sequences of mouse B1 repeat). Then this family repeats were found in other mammalian genomes. Then this family was renamed as "Mammalian interspersed repeats" in 1992 Later this family was shown to be common for vertebrate genomes.
# Ian G. Enting

Ian Enting (born 25 September 1948) is a mathematical physicist and the AMSI/MASCOS Professorial Fellow at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematics and Statistics of Complex Systems (MASCOS) based at The University of Melbourne.
Enting is the author of Twisted, The Distorted Mathematics of Greenhouse Denial in which he analyses the presentation and use of data by climate change deniers.
More recently he has been addressing the claims made in Ian Plimer's book Heaven and Earth. He has published a critique, "Ian Plimer’s ‘Heaven + Earth’ — Checking the Claims", listing what Enting claims are numerous misrepresentations of the sources cited in the book.
From 1980 to 2004 he worked in CSIRO Atmospheric Research, primarily on modelling the global carbon cycle.
He was one of the lead authors of the chapter CO$_2$ and the Carbon Cycle in the 1994 IPCC report on Radiative Forcing of Climate.
Enting has published scientific papers, on mathematical physics and carbon cycle modelling, and a monograph on mathematical techniques for interpreting observations of carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) and other trace gases.
# Mahrez

Mahrez is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Brahim Mahrez (born 1972), French-Algerian singer
* Riyad Mahrez (born 1991), Algerian footballer
* Sidi Mahrez (951–1022), Tunisian jurist
* Mahrez Mebarek (born 1985), Algerian swimmer
# G. Gould Lincoln

George Gould Lincoln (July 26, 1880 – December 1, 1974) was an American political reporter between the 1900s to 1960s. Lincoln started at The Washington Times and The Washington Post during the 1900s before joining the Washington Evening Star in 1909. With the Evening Star, Lincoln was a political reporter and named the newspaper's chief political writer in 1925. Lincoln remained with the Evening Star until his 1964 retirement and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1970.

## Early life and education

Lincoln was born on July 26, 1880 in Washington, D.C. For his post-secondary education, Lincoln graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from Yale University in 1902. His parents were Nathan Smith Lincoln and Jeanie Gould and his sister was Natalie Sumner Lincoln.

## Career

Before entering journalism, Lincoln was part of Thomas Edison's 1902 exploration team that looked for nickel in Canada. That year, Lincoln started at the local news department for The Washington Times before becoming editor of the newspaper's Sunday edition. In 1903, Lincoln went to South Carolina and became an assistant superintendent for a tea plantation before resuming his reportorial position in 1904.
After focusing on the U.S. federal government with the Times, Lincoln joined The Washington Post in 1906 and published stories about the U.S House of Representatives. Upon joining the Washington Evening Star in 1909, Lincoln continued to report on politics for almost six decades. With the Evening Star, Lincoln was named chief political writer in 1925 and remained with the newspaper until he retired in 1964.

## Awards and honors

In 1970, Lincoln was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. The citation recognized Lincoln's "great integrity, unfailing skill and uncompromising professionalism".

## Personal life

Lincoln died on December 1, 1974, in Washington, D.C. Lincoln was married and had two children from a previous marriage.
# Keane baronets

The Keane Baronetcy, of Belmont in the County of Waterford, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 1 August 1801 for John Keane, Member of Parliament for Youghal from 1801 to 1806 and from 1808 to 1818. He had earlier represented Bangor in the Irish House of Commons. The second Baronet was Whig Member of Parliament for County Waterford between 1832 and 1835. The third Baronet served as high sheriff of County Waterford in 1856 and the fourth Baronet in 1881. The fifth Baronet was a Senator of the Irish Free State and Governor of the Bank of Ireland. The sixth Baronet, Sir Richard Keane, excelled in the military and also worked in 1930s as a diplomatic correspondent for The Times newspaper. Sir Richard Keane was also partly responsible for bringing the Military and Hospitaller Order of St. Lazarus of Jerusalem to Ireland in 1962 and was a Knight of St. Lazarus. As of 2014 the title is held by his son, the seventh Baronet, who succeeded in 2010.
This is the same baronetcy sometimes known as Keane of Cappoquin also in Waterford. The second son of the first baronet, Gen. John Keane, was raised to the peerage as Baron Keane of Ghuznee and Cappoquin for his capture of the city during the First Afghan War.
The family seat is Cappoquin House, near Cappoquin, County Waterford.

## Keane baronets, of Belmont and of Cappoquin (1801)

* Sir John Keane, 1st Baronet (1757–1829)
* Sir Richard Keane, 2nd Baronet (1780–1855)
* Sir John Henry Keane, 3rd Baronet (1816–1881)
* Sir Richard Francis Keane, 4th Baronet (1845–1892)
* Sir John Keane, 5th Baronet (1873–1956)
* Sir Richard Michael Keane, 6th Baronet (1909–2010)
* Sir (John) Charles Keane, 7th Baronet (born 1941)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Richard Christopher Keane (born 1981).
# MDQ

MDQ may refer to:
* Astor Piazzolla International Airport (IATA designator MDQ), Mar del Plata in Argentina
* Mbole language (ISO 639:mdq), a Bantu language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Mood Disorder Questionnaire, a self-report questionnaire designed to help detect bipolar disorder
* Mother's Day Quarry, a Diplodocus fossil site in Montana
* Quito Metro (in Spanish, Metro de Quito), a Metro system that opened in the Ecuadorian capital in 2023
# Knut Haavik

Knut Haavik (4 December 1943 – 8 February 2019) was a Norwegian journalist, writer, and editor. He was the founder of the Norwegian weekly Se og Hør, and was the magazine's first editor-in-chief in the 1980s and 1990s.
# CoGeNT

The CoGeNT experiment has searched for dark matter. It uses a single germanium crystal (~100 grams) as a cryogenic detector for WIMP particles. CoGeNT has operated in the Soudan Underground Laboratory since 2009.

## Results

Their first announcement was an excess of events recorded after 56 days. Juan Collar, who presented the results to a conference at the University of California, was quoted: "If it's real, we're looking at a very beautiful dark-matter signal".
This signal conflicts with other searches that have failed to find any evidence, such as XENON and LUX but appears to confirm results from DAMA.
They observed an annual modulation in the event rate that could indicate light dark matter.
The annual modulation has continued to be seen in 3 years of data.
However more recent work has shown that the excess of events attributed to a tentative dark matter signal was in fact due to an underestimated background from surface events. After accounting for this background there is no evidence for a signal in data from the CoGeNT experiment and no tension with null results from other experiments.
# Cathy Marino

Cathy Marino (born July 13, 1957) is a two-time American Olympic sprint canoer and 8 time USA National Champion. She competed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, she earned her best finish of seventh (1988: K-2 500 m, 1992: K-4 500 m).

## Career
### Olympic

Marino was a member of two straight USA Olympic Games Teams, in 1988 and 1992.
In the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Marino finished 7th in the Women's Kayak Doubles, 500 meters, and 9th in the Women's Kayak Fours, 500 meters. In the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, she finished 7th in the Women's Kayak Fours, 500 meters.
Marino served as the President of the SoCal Olympians for over 10 years, https://www.facebook.com/SoCalOly and remains an active board member. Additionally, Cathy is the Secretary on the board of directors for the Koroibos Foundation 501C3, of the Southern California Olympians, whose mission is to assist Olympic hopefuls through grants and financial aid, which assisted her in 1984.
Marino is on the board of the non-profit Olympians for Olympians Fund (OORF), created by the United States Olympic Committee. The OORF assists USA Olympians by providing monetary assistance to United States Olympic athletes who have exhausted their financial reserves in attempting to recover from accidents, natural disasters, long-term illnesses, or injuries.

### Firefighting

Marino became the first female fire recruit to pass the Santa Ana College Fire Academy in 1981.
She was the first female firefighter for the City of Orange, CA in May, 1981 and was hired as the first female firefighter for the City of Long Beach, California Fire Department on December 1, 1986. She was promoted to Fire captain in January 2000. She retired from injuries in 2003.

## Personal life

Marino is a mother to two adult children. Grandmother to 3: age 6, 1, and 2 months.
Competed in the "Original American Gladiators" TV Season 5 competition.