OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Zueblin

Charles Zueblin (1866–1924) was an American sociologist and promoter of civic reform.

## Biography

Zueblin was born in Pendleton, Indiana on May 4, 1866. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, Northwestern University, Yale, and the University of Leipzig.
In 1891, Zueblin founded the Northwestern University Settlement. In 1892, he became the first secretary of the Chicago Society for University Extension. From 1892 to 1895 he was instructor; from 1895 to 1896 assistant professor; from 1896 to 1902 associate professor; and from 1902 to 1908 full professor of sociology at the University of Chicago. From 1911 to 1912, he was editor of the 20th Century Magazine.
Zueblin lectured extensively and contributed frequently to philosophical and sociological journals, and to many of the most prominent magazines and reviews. From 1901 to 1902, he was president of the American League for Civic Improvement; in 1904, the organization would become the American Civic Association.
He was a strong advocate of the commission plan of government and believed every city would eventually adopt the system. In a 1911 interview to The Kansas City Star, Zueblin predicted the system would eventually replace the United States Senate and House of Representatives.
From 1909 to 1922, Zueblin was a resident of Winchester, Massachusetts, with his wife Aurora Fiske Zueblin (1868-1958), daughter Anne and son John. During this time, in addition to his extensive lecturing career, he was put forward by the Progressive Party as a candidate for the Massachusetts Senate (1912). In 1922, the family moved to Switzerland. Zueblin died from a brain hemorrhage while staying in Corsier-Geneva, Switzerland on September 15, 1924.

## Works

* American Municipal Progress (1902)
* A Decade of Civic Development (1905)
* The Religion of the Democrat (1908)
* Democracy and the Over-man (1911)
# Paul White (bishop)

Paul Raymond White (born 1949) is a retired bishop who served as an assistant bishop in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne from 2002 to 2017: of the western region until 2007, of the southern region from 2007 until 2015, of Jumbunna Episcopate from 2015 until 2016, and as bishop for Growth Areas ministry from 2016 until his retirement in 2017.
After an earlier career as a teacher, White graduated from the University of Canberra in 1985 and was ordained in 1986. He was, successively, curate at St Nicholas' Goulburn, priest in charge of St Philip's Reigate, the incumbent at Christ Church, Queanbeyan, vicar of St Matthew's Redhill and vicar of St George's East Ivanhoe.
# Copromorpha pleurophanes

Copromorpha pleurophanes is a moth in the family Copromorphidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Miami Animal Police

Miami Animal Police is an American documentary reality television series that premiered on January 5, 2004, on Animal Planet. Produced by Lion Television, the program is set in Miami, Florida and the surrounding Miami-Dade County. It depicts the everyday duties of Miami-Dade Police Department Animal Services Unit, focusing on the work of twenty ACOs (animal control officers), five civilian animal cruelty investigators, six Miami-Dade Police Department administrators, and a pitbull investigator.
# Pezzati

Pezzati is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeff Pezzati (born 1960), American punk rock musician
* Mary Rotolo (née Pezzati; 1910–1990), American writer and political activist
* Pietro Pezzati (artist) (1828–1890), Italian religious painter
* Peter S. Pezzati (1902–1993), American portrait painter
# John Paul II Catholic Secondary School

John Paul II Catholic Secondary School, often referred to as JPII, John Paul, or Jp; is a secondary school in London, Ontario. It is administered by the London District Catholic School Board. It is located at 1300 Oxford Street East, at the northeast corner of Oxford and Highbury Avenue, next to Fanshawe College and Robarts School for the Deaf. The property occupies the corner of Oxford and Fanshawe.
This school was named after Pope John Paul II. The school houses a "cafetorium", which is a fusion between a cafeteria and an auditorium. It has a cafeteria area with a stage that houses extra seating underneath.

## History

Originally opened on September 2, 1985 in the former St. Lawrence Elementary School at 920 Huron St. The current building at Oxford and Highbury was opened in 1991.
The school has an extremely low drop-out rate (less than 2%) and the majority of John Paul II graduates go on to college and university.
The school received national attention as it became the first fully carbon-neutral school in Canada in November 2021. The project was unveiled in 2019 and received $4.8 million CAD from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), and was built and managed by Ameresco. The process involved installing solar panels on the roof and above the parking lots, a geothermal exchange system, and Tesla batteries.
# Kervansaray, Göynücek

Kervansaray is a village in the Göynücek District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 109 (2021).
# Margaret Halsey

Margaret Halsey (February 13, 1910 – February 4, 1997) was an American writer who lived in the United Kingdom for a short time. Her first book With Malice Toward Some (1938) grew out of her experiences there. It was a witty and humorous bestseller, selling 600,000 copies. It won one of the early National Book Awards: the Most Original Book of 1938, voted by members of the American Booksellers Association.
According to her obituary in The New York Times, she was "a witty writer with an acute social concern, [and] was compared to Dorothy Parker and H. L. Mencken".
Several of her books were controversial or took on controversial subjects. She wrote two books inspired by her experiences volunteering as a hostess at the racially-integrated Stage Door Canteen in Times Square: a novel, Some of My Best Friends Are Soldiers, and Color Blind: A White Woman Looks at the Negro. The latter was banned in Georgia and favorably reviewed by Margaret Mead.The Pseudo-Ethic: A Speculation on American Politics and Morals was a defense of Alger Hiss.

## Life

Halsey was born in Yonkers, New York, and attended Skidmore College. In 1933, editor and author Max Eastman hired her as his secretary. With his help, she became an entry-level employee at Simon & Schuster According to a statement at the end of With Malice Toward Some, she wrote: "In 1936-37, Margaret Halsey took an M.A. at Teachers College, but she has never taught."
She and Henry Simon married in 1935 and soon moved to Devon, England. Her letters to American relatives and friends inspired her brother-in-law, the publisher Richard L. Simon, to ask that she write what would become With Malice Toward Some. Halsey and Henry Simon divorced in 1944. A later marriage to Milton R. Stern ended in divorce in 1969. Their daughter, Deborah, survived both her parents despite brain cancer.
Halsey's struggles with agoraphobia and alcoholism were the focus of her 1977 book, No Laughing Matter: The Autobiography of a WASP.
She died in a nursing home in White Plains, New York.

## Works

* With Malice Toward Some (1938)
* Some of My Best Friends Are Soldiers (1944)
* Color Blind: A White Woman Looks at the Negro (1946)
* The Folks at Home (1952)
* This demi-paradise : a Westchester diary (1960)
* The Pseudo-Ethic: A Speculation on American Politics and Morals (1963)
* No Laughing Matter: The Autobiography of a WASP (1977)
# Marie Wainwright

Marie Wainwright (May 8, 1853 – August 17, 1923) was an American stage and sometimes screen actress. She achieved the bulk of her fame on the Victorian stage. Her parents were Commodore J.M. Wainwright and Maria Wainwright (nee Page). She was educated in France and made her first stage appearance in 1877 in Romeo and Juliet. She later was leading lady for Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett and Tommaso Salvini. She acted in the classics and high drama until the turn of the century, then began appearing in more contemporary plays. Later in life she made an attempt at silent film acting, making just three films. She died in Scranton Pennsylvania in 1923.

## Selected filmography

* Social Hypocrites (1918), as Maria, Duchess of St. Keverne
* Secret Strings (1918), as Mrs. de Giles
* Polly With a Past (1920), as Mrs. Van Zile
# Krottendorf-Gaisfeld

Krottendorf-Gaisfeld is a municipality in the district of Voitsberg in the Austrian state of Styria.

## Geography

The municipality lies west of Graz.

## Transport

Krottendorf-Gaisfeld has two stations, Krottendorf-Ligist and Gaisfeld, on the Köflach railway line, which runs between Graz Hauptbahnhof and Köflach. The Styria S-Bahn stops at both stations.
# Copromorpha nesographa

Copromorpha nesographa is a moth in the Copromorphidae family. It is found on New Ireland.
The wingspan is 22–24 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous, in the disc and posteriorly more or less suffused light grey and speckled silvery-whitish. There are several variable irregular blackish spots and irroration along the costa and a blackish streak along the dorsum about one-fourth, as well as a small blackish spot in the disc at one-fourth. An irregular-trapezoidal blackish blotch is found in the middle of the disc, widest above and narrowed downwards, the upper edge emarginate. There are some scattered transverse blackish strigulae in the dorsal half and there is an irregular subovate blackish blotch towards the apex, confluent with the middle one of three small posterior costal spots. Four cloudy dark fuscous dots are connected by fuscous suffusion in a series before the lower part of the termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Pride Fest

Pride Fest may refer to:
* Pride Fest (Bismarck and Mandan, North Dakota)
* PrideFest (Denver)
* PrideFest (Milwaukee)
* PrideFest (St. Louis)
* Pridefest (video game)
# Martin Vinther

Martin Vinther (born 24 August 1972) is a Danish former motorcycle speedway rider. He earned one cap for the Denmark national speedway team.

## Career

Vinther started racing in the top tier of the British leagues during the 1995 Premier League speedway season, when riding for the Middlesbrough Bears.
# River Finn

River Finn or Finn River may refer to two rivers in Ireland:
* River Finn (Foyle tributary) — mainly flows through County Donegal, into the River Foyle
* Finn River (County Fermanagh and County Monaghan) — a small river that flows into Upper Lough Erne
See also:
# Marcia Reale

The "Marcia Reale d'Ordinanza" (Italian pronunciation:; "Royal March of Ordinance"), or "Fanfara Reale" (Italian:; "Royal Fanfare"), was the official national anthem of the Kingdom of Italy between 1861 and 1946. It was composed in 1831 by Giuseppe Gabetti to the order of Charles Albert of Sardinia as the hymn of the royal House of Savoy, along with the Sardinian national anthem. It remained a famous, recognizable and cherished symbol of Italy throughout the history of the monarchy.
In September 1943, the future king of Italy Umberto II chose the patriotic song "La Leggenda del Piave" as the new national anthem, replacing the "Marcia Reale". It remained the official anthem of Italy until June 1944; when Rome was liberated and the government and the King returned to the capital, the Marcia Reale was in fact reintroduced as a national anthem and remained both after the appointment of Crown Prince Umberto of Savoy as Lieutenant General of the Realm and after his ascension to Kingship. After the 1946 Italian institutional referendum, the newly established Italian Republic selected "Il Canto degli Italiani" in its stead as national anthem.
# Charles Tuke

Charles Tuke may refer to:
* Charles Tuke (cricketer, born 1857), English cricketer for Middlesex
* Charles Tuke (cricketer, born 1858), English cricketer for Hawke's Bay
* Charles Tuke (architect) (1843–93)
# List of 2017–18 WNBL team rosters

Below is a list of the rosters for the 2017–18 WNBL season.

## Rosters
### Development players

| Team | Pos. | No. | Player | Ht. |
| Adelaide Lightning | | | | |
| Bendigo Spirit | G | 8 | Hurst, Ahlise | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) |
| Bendigo Spirit | G | 15 | Rennie, Jessie | 1.70 m (5 ft 7 in) |
| Bendigo Spirit | F | 34 | Wild, Maddison | 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) |
| Canberra Capitals | | | | |
| Dandenong Rangers | | | | |
| Melbourne Boomers | G | 5 | Burton, Kasey | 1.84 m (6 ft 0 in) |
| Melbourne Boomers | G | 7 | Gould, Cassidy | 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) |
| Melbourne Boomers | F | 9 | Kalka, Peri | 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) |
| Melbourne Boomers | G | 12 | D'Angelo, Chelsea | 1.77 m (5 ft 10 in) |
| Perth Lynx | G | 6 | Pirini, Mikayla | 1.69 m (5 ft 7 in) |
| Perth Lynx | G | 20 | Denehey, Georgia | 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in) |
| Perth Lynx | G | 24 | Fejo, Tahlia | 1.71 m (5 ft 7 in) |
| Perth Lynx | F | 30 | Miotti, Isabelle | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) |
| Perth Lynx | G/F | 33 | Schwagmeyer, Alison | 1.77 (5 ft 10 in) |
| Perth Lynx | F/C | – | Rintala, Jennie | 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) |
| Sydney Uni Flames | F | – | Hodge, Kimberley | 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) |
| Sydney Uni Flames | G | – | Matthews, Emily | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) |
| Sydney Uni Flames | G | – | O'Hehir, Madeleine | 1.79 m (5 ft 10 in) |
| Townsville Fire | G | 3 | Goodchild, Miela | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) |
| Townsville Fire | G | 7 | Andrews, Haylee | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) |
# Imber (surname)

Imber is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annabelle Clinton Imber, American jurist
* Gerald Imber, American plastic surgeon
* Lya Imber (1914–1981), Venezuelan medical doctor
* Mike Imber (1940–2011), New Zealand seabird biologist
* Naftali Herz Imber (1856–1909), Galicia-born Jewish poet and Zionist
* Nicky Imber (1920–1996), Austrian-born Jewish sculptor
* Shmuel Yankev Imber (1889–1942), Jewish poet writing in Yiddish and Polish
* Suzanne Imber (born 1983), British planetary scientist
# Martina Callaghan

Martina F. Callaghan is an Irish medical physicist who is the Director of the Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging at the UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology. Her research considers the development of in-vivo histology using MRI.

## Early life and education

Callaghan studied physics at the University of Limerick. She moved to Imperial College London for her graduate research, where she joined Joseph Hajnal and David Larkman at Hammersmith Hospital and earned her Ph.D. Her research considered image reconstruction using under-sampled datasets. She worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Imperial College London and Middlesex University, focusing on parallel transmit technology, lipid quantification in clinical populations and the use of nanotechnology in oncology.

## Research and career

Callaghan joined the Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging in 2012. She was promoted to Deputy Head of Physics in 2013, and became Deputy Head of the Physics Group in 2013. In 2016 she was appointed Head of Physics. In 2019 she became Deputy Centre Director and in 2020 was promoted to Professor of MRI Physics.
Callaghan was responsible for the launch of 7T MRI at University College London. Her research considers advanced, microstructure brain imaging as a means to understand the structure and function of brains. She makes use of quantitative imaging to understand tissue microstructure through measurements of iron levels and myelination. In particular, 7T MRI offers hope to interrogate the neural circuitry that is involved with human cognition. She is interested in inter-individual ageing and in-vivo histology using MRI.
In 2022, Callaghan was appointed Director of the Wellcome Centre for Human Neuroimaging.

## Selected publications

* Kirstie J Whitaker; Petra E Vértes; Rafael Romero-Garcia; et al. (25 July 2016). "Adolescence is associated with genomically patterned consolidation of the hubs of the human brain connectome". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 113 (32): 9105–9110. doi:10.1073/PNAS.1601745113. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 4987797. PMID 27457931. Wikidata Q37181845.
* Martina F Callaghan; Patrick Freund; Bogdan Draganski; et al. (15 February 2014). "Widespread age-related differences in the human brain microstructure revealed by quantitative magnetic resonance imaging". Neurobiology of Aging. 35 (8): 1862–1872. doi:10.1016/J.NEUROBIOLAGING.2014.02.008. ISSN 0197-4580. PMC 4024196. PMID 24656835. Wikidata Q30783478.
* Nikolaus Weiskopf; Siawoosh Mohammadi; Antoine Lutti; Martina F Callaghan (1 August 2015). "Advances in MRI-based computational neuroanatomy: from morphometry to in-vivo histology". Current Opinion in Neurology. 28 (4): 313–322. doi:10.1097/WCO.0000000000000222. ISSN 1350-7540. PMID 26132532. Wikidata Q30978077.
# Marat Safin (disambiguation)

Marat Safin is a Russian tennis player.
Marat Safin may also refer to:
* Marat Safin (footballer, born 1985)
* Marat Safin (footballer, born 1972)
# Jacob Hoyle

Jacob Hoyle (born April 15, 1994) is an American épée fencer. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Hoyle was born in New York City to Charlie and Suzy Hoyle, and is Jewish. He attended Strath Haven High School where he excelled in academics and music. He fenced in college for Columbia University ('16) where he earned two NCAA Mens Epee individual titles and contributed to back to back team titles for Columbia with Coach Michael Aufrictig. Jacob was honored at graduation with the Student Athlete award and was named the Connie S. Maniatty Outstanding Male Senior Student-Athlete Award winner and James Murray Memorial Trophy winner as team captain in his senior year.
Jacob worked tirelessly to qualify and compete representing the United States at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics.
# Ostrovo, Požarevac

Ostrovo (Serbian Cyrillic: Острово) is a village in the municipality of Kostolac, city of Požarevac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 685 people.

## Name

"Ostrovo" means "island" in Serbian. This name originates from the fact that Ostrovo is located on former Danube island (see: Ostrovo (island)) that historically was part of Banat region. In Serbian, the village is known as Ostrovo (Острово), in German as Ostrova, and in Hungarian as Temessziget.

## History

Village was formed during the Great Serb migration, led by Arsenije Čarnojević. Until 1751, Ostrovo was part of the Habsburg Banat of Temeswar and then part of the Habsburg Military Frontier. From 1848 to 1849, it was part of Serbian Vojvodina, but in 1849 it was again included into Military Frontier. After abolishment of the frontier, in 1873, Ostrovo was included into Temes County of the Kingdom of Hungary and Austria-Hungary. It was part of the Kovin municipality within the county. According to 1910 census, ethnic Serbs were in absolute majority in Ostrovo. Other ethnic groups that lived in the village were Germans, Hungarians and Romanians.
In 1918, Ostrovo first became part of the Kingdom of Serbia and then part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (which was renamed to Yugoslavia in 1929). From 1918 to 1922, it was part of the Veliki Bečkerek county, from 1922 to 1929 part of the Podunavlje oblast, and from 1929 to 1941 part of Danube Banovina. From 1941 to 1944, it was part of Serbia, which was under German occupation. In 1942, Germans built an embankment that transformed island on which Ostrovo was located into an peninsula, connecting it with the southern bank of the Danube. After the war, Ostrovo became part of the new socialist Yugoslavia whose authorities transferred the village from Kovin municipality to Požarevac municipality. Therefore, unlike the most of historical Serbian Banat, Ostrovo was included into Central Serbia and not into Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. Despite this administrative change, the village still belongs to the Banat eparchy of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
In 2007, municipality of Požarevac was elevated to city status, and in 2009, an urban municipality of Kostolac was formed, as part of the city of Požarevac. Ostrovo was also included into newly formed Kostolac municipality.

## Demographics

In 2002, population of Ostrovo numbered 685 inhabitants, including 583 Serbs, 95 people of unknown ethnicity, 3 Hungarians, 3 Macedonians, and 1 Montenegrin.
# Genevestigator

Genevestigator is an application consisting of a gene expression database and tools to analyse the data. It exists in two versions, biomedical and plant, depending on the species of the underlying microarray and RNAseq as well as single-cell RNA-sequencing data. It was started in January 2004 by scientists from ETH Zurich and is currently developed and commercialized by Nebion AG.
Researchers and scientists from academia and industry use it to identify, characterize and validate novel drug targets and biomarkers, identify appropriate research models and in general to understand how gene expression changes with different treatments.

## Gene expression database

The Genevestigator database comprises transciptomic data from numerous public repositories including GEO, Array Express and renowned cancer research projects as TCGA. Depending on the license agreement, it may also contain data from private gene expression studies. All data are manually curated, quality-controlled and enriched for sample and experiment descriptions derived from corresponding scientific publications.
The number of species from where the samples are derived is constantly increasing. Currently, the biomedical version contains data from human, mouse, and rat used in biomedical research. Gene expression studies are from various research areas including oncology, immunology, neurology, dermatology and cardiovascular diseases. Samples comprise tissue biopsies and cell lines.
The plant version (no longer available) contained both, widely used model species such as arabidopsis and medicago as well as major crop species such as maize, rice, wheat and soybean. After the acquisition of Nebion AG by Immunai Inc. in July 2021, plant data began to be phased out as the biotech company prioritized their focus on biopharma data. As of 2023, the plant data is being maintained on a separate server for remaining users with a license to the plant version of Genevestigator.

## Gene expression tools

More than 60,000 scientists from academia and industry use Genevestigator for their work in molecular biology, toxicogenomics, biomarker discovery and target validation. The original scientific publication has been cited over 3,500 times.
The analysis tools are divided into three major sets:
* CONDITION SEARCH tools: find conditions such as a tissue, disease, treatment or genetic background that regulate the gene(s) of interest
* GENE SEARCH tools: find genes that are specifically expressed in the condition(s) of interest
* SIMILARITY SEARCH tools: find genes or conditions that show a similar gene expression pattern
# Paul Pry

Paul Pry may refer to:
* Paul Pry (play), 1825 English play
* Paul Pry (newspaper), published 1831–1836 by Anne Royall
* The Adventures of Paul Pry, nine stories by author Erle Stanley Gardner
* Paul Pry, pseudonym of artist William Heath
* Paul Pry Rock, now Little Alcatraz, a rock in the San Francisco Bay
# Kalingarayan Anicut

Kalingarayan Anicut is a barrage on the Bhavani river in Erode district, Tamil Nadu. It is located before Kooduthurai where Bhavani meets with Kaveri in Bhavani, Erode.

## History and design

The dam was constructed by Kongu chieftain Kalingarayan Gounder. It is one of the ancient River linking projects in Tamil Nadu and was undertaken to establish a link between Bhavani and Noyyal rivers. The project including construction of the dam and canal started in 1271 and was completed in 1283.
This irrigation project involved the construction of a barrage to divert the water to Kalingarayan Canal. The dam and the canal irrigates approximately 15,743 acres (6,371 ha) of agricultural land. In 2016, Government of Tamil Nadu undertook development works to strengthen the dam's embankments by concrete plugging.

## Tourism

In 2017, Government of Tamil Nadu planned to convert the dam into a tourist attraction. In 2017, a children's park along with a memorial hall and statue of Kalingarayan was inaugurated by then Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu Palaniswami.