OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ilamelmis starmuhlneri

Ilamelmis starmuhlneri, is a species of riffle beetle found in Sri Lanka.

## Description

Length of the female is 1.9 mm. Dorsum blackish with more shiny elytra. Labrum, antennae, mouthparts, legs and ventrum are rufo-piceous. Pronotum and elytra clothed with greyish recumbent, short setae. Head without impressions. Pronotum with arcuate anterior margin which is deeply sinuate on each side before the angle. Pronotum with very fine and close punctures. Pronotal disc is convex, with a central, shallow, short impression. On each side of pronotum, there is a distinct, prominent sublateral carina which is extending from base to about basal third. Scutellum obovate. Elytra twice as long as pronotum with feebly gibbous humerus. Elytral surface is striate-punctate with round strial punctures. First four strial intervals are broader than the strial punctures. Sides of the prosternum, metasternum and abdomen with a reticulate, alutaceous microsculpture. Prosternal process not very broad, punctate. Metasternum more shiny, finer and more sparsely punctured. Legs moderately long where claws lack teeth.
# Image theatre

Image theatre is a performance technique in which one person, acting as a sculptor, moulds one or more people acting as statues, using only touch and resisting the use of words or mirror-image modelling. The images presented in this form of theatre are a series of still-images or tableauxs that are dynamised (brought to life) via a variety of ways. They could have repetitive sounds and mechanical-like movements designed into them for example, or they could be dynamised by transitioning from one image to the other in a before-during-after style format. The images can be directly clear to the viewer or abstract. The sculptor can also be a statue, and thus mould themselves, or the statues themselves can be invited to sculpt their own ideas and perspectives into the image.
Image theatre originated as a form of theatrical protest in the Theatre of the Oppressed created by Augusto Boal in the 1960s. The form increased in popularity within performance studies and broadened in use to become an exercise or game for students of performance learning how to see what they are looking at, in a format that is not constricted to learning lines, didactic explanations or one person's directorial ambitions. Actors do not use words or signs (i.e. nodding) but must instead use their hands to create an image out of another actor's body to communicate an idea, an event, or an emotion.
# Cyperus tenuiculmis

Cyperus tenuiculmis is a species of sedge that is endemic to tropical parts of central Africa, north eastern Australia and south east Asia.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Johann Otto Boeckeler in 1870.
# Navas de Oro

Navas de Oro is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2014 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,402 inhabitants.
# Kukka

Kukka is a village in Hiiumaa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
# Kukka Nature Reserve

Kukka Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Hiiu County, Estonia.
The area of the nature reserve is 169 ha.
The protected area was founded in 1998 on the basis of Kukka Landscape Conservation Area.
# Ndejje

Ndejje is a hill in Central Uganda. The hill rises 1,240 metres (4,070 ft) above sea level. Ndejje also refers to the trading center that has developed along the southern slopes of Ndejje Hill.

## Location

Ndejje is located in Luweero District, approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi), by road, north of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. This location lies approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi), by road, northwest of the town of Bombo, on the Kampala-Masindi Highway.

## Population

The exact population of Ndejje is not known at this time. However, Barnabus Iga Matovu, a journalist from the area, in 2012 gave the estimate population of Ndejje as over 10,000 (in a news article in a local newspaper). Matovu says the population has rapidly increased from that of about 1,000 people after the NRM Liberation war (1981–86) due to the rise of schools in the area specifically the university. The trading center also has attracted many people from villages around and land has become expensive.

## Points of Interest

The points of interest on Ndejje Hill or near its borders include the following:
* Ndejje Trading Center - A collection of shops and residential houses
* The Main Campus of Ndejje University - The university occupies two pieces of property on the hill, totaling 200 acres (81 ha).
* The Lady Irene Campus of Ndejje University - The university has two campuses on Ndejje Hill and a third campus on Namirembe Hill in southwest Kampala, Uganda's capital city.
* Ndejje Senior Secondary School - A public, mixed, boarding school founded in 1960, affiliated with the Church of Uganda.
* Nalinnya Lwantale Girls Senior Secondary School
* Ndejje Day Vocational Senior Secondary School
* Ndejje High School
* Hope Primary School
# Paul Masterson (baseball)

Paul Nicholas "Lefty" Masterson (October 16, 1915 – November 27, 1997) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. Masterson played for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1940 to 1942.
Masterson entered professional baseball in 1937 making his Major League debut with the Phillies on September 15, 1940. His only decision came on September 23, 1941, when the Phillies hosted the New York Giants at Shibe Park. Tossing a complete game, he earned the victory in the 8–2 final.
Masterson died in Chicago, the city of his birth, on November 27, 1997, aged 82.
# Liscard and Poulton railway station

Liscard and Poulton railway station was located in Wallasey, Wirral, Cheshire and was an intermediate station on the Seacombe branch of the Wirral Railway.

## History

The station opened to passengers on 1 June 1895, hosting regular passenger services to Wrexham, Chester, West Kirby and New Brighton. The station consisted of an island platform, located deep in a sandstone cutting accessed from a road bridge on Mill Lane, with a booking office at street level. A coal siding with an adjoining sloping approach road were also located at the station.
Passenger numbers were poor, although the line was also regularly used by goods traffic. When the majority of the Wirral Railway was electrified in 1938, the Seacombe branch was omitted.

### Closure

The station was closed to passengers on 4 January 1960, although the line did continue to serve goods trains up until 1963. The route was then used to form the approach road to the Kingsway (Wallasey) Tunnel.
# Linnie Marsh Wolfe

Linnie Marsh Wolfe (January 8, 1881 – September 15, 1945) was an American librarian. She won the 1946 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography for her 1945 biography of John Muir titled Son of the Wilderness: The Life of John Muir (New York: A. A. Knopf, 1945).

## Biography

Linnie Marsh was born in Big Rapids, Michigan. She graduated from Whitman College with an A.B. and Radcliffe College with an A.M. in 1907. She also graduated from the University of Southern California library school and was a student at the University of Washington and the University of California. She worked as a teacher in Washington and a librarian in public libraries and high schools in Los Angeles, California. In 1924, she married Roy Wolfe. They had no children.
While working as a librarian, Wolfe gained an interest in the work of naturalist author John Muir. She organized trips for schoolchildren to Muir's home, spoke about him on the radio, and became secretary of the John Muir Association. Some of Muir's journals had been previously published by William Frederic Bade and Wolfe was asked to edit Muir's unpublished journals and notes. She completed the work, John of the Mountains: The Unpublished Journals of John Muir, published by A. A. Knopf in 1938, after which Alfred A. Knopf, Sr. asked her to write a biography of Muir. Wolfe interviewed Muir's daughters and other family members and associates. Son of the Wilderness: The Life of John Muir was published by Knopf in May 1945. Reviews were mixed, and Wolfe was criticized for "haphazard" documentation and a lack of critical judgement. The Muir biographer and environmental historian Donald Worster notes that Wolfe's biography is largely based on her interviews, which were unrecorded and seem "embellished for dramatic effect". Char Miller criticized Wolfe for including a conversation between Muir and Gifford Pinchot for which no documentary evidence appears to exist. The book is required reading for rangers and volunteers at the John Muir National Historic Site.
Wolfe died in a Berkeley, California, nursing home. She did not live to receive her Pulitzer Prize in May 1946.
# Paulita

Paulita may refer to:
* Paulita (crustacean), a genus of crustaceans in the family Inachoididae
* Paulita (plant), a genus of plants in the family Apiaceae
* Paulita, feminine forename
** Paulita Sedgwick (1943–2009), artist, actress
# Neisseria sibling sRNAs NmsR/RcoF

NmsR$_A$ and NmsR$_B$ (Neisseria metabolic switch regulator), RcoF1 and RcoF2 (RNA regulating colonization factor) as well as NgncR_162 and NgncR_163 (Neisseria gonorrhoeae non-coding RNA) are all names of neisserial sibling small regulatory RNAs described and independently named in three publications. NmsR$_B$/RcoF1/NgncR_163 was shown to be the predominant sibling. The sRNAs are tandemly arranged, structurally nearly identical and share 70% sequence identity. They translationally down-regulate genes involved in basic metabolic processes including tricarboxylic acid cycle enzymes and amino acid uptake and degradation. The target genes include: fumC, sdhC, gltA, sucC, prpB and prpC. The expression of the sRNAs is presumably under the control of RelA, as shown for N. meningitidis. Furthermore, the sRNAs interact with Hfq protein and target repression of putative colonization factor of the human nasopharynx PrpB mRNA, hence one of the proposed names is RNA regulating colonization factor.
# Neisseria sigma-E sRNA

Neisseria sigma-E sRNA (NSE sRNA) is a non-coding RNA found in the bacterial genus Neisseria, including the two pathogens N. meningitidis and N. gonorrhoeae. The RNA was discovered in a screen for genes differentiated by high expression of the Sigma factor, sigma E. Seven genes were predicted to be regulated by NSE sRNA, including fur, nadC and a putative TetR family transcriptional regulator, through base-pairing interactions with the 5' UTR. The sRNA transcript is terminated by a rho independent terminator.
See also:
* NrrF sRNA
* Neisseria RNA thermometers
* Neisseria sibling sRNAs NmsR/RcoF
# Neisseria weaveri

Neisseria weaveri is a gram-negative bacterium associated with dog bite wounds. It is rod-shaped and non-motile with type strain M-5.
The genome sequences of two strains (LMG 5135T and ATCC 51223T) were determined and deposited into GenBank (accession numbers AFWQ00000000 and AFWR00000000), respectively. Each genome was 2.1 Mb in size (excluding gaps) and had a G + C content of 49.0%. The genomic contents of the two N. weaveri strains were very similar, containing 2233 and 2099 predicted coding sequences (CDSs), respectively.
# Holsworth

Holsworth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Holsworth, Australian mammalogist and philanthropist
* Greg Holsworth (born c. 1990), American football coach
# Roslof

Roslof is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Roslof (1946–2011), American artist
* Laura Roslof (1948–2018), American artist
# Classic Nuts, Vol. 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| AllHipHop.com | |
Classic Nuts, Vol. 1 is the last of three greatest hits albums by hip hop group The Beatnuts. It was released by Loud Records during its merger with Relativity on February 19, 2002. Released prior to The Originators, another 2002 Beatnuts album, it only contains songs from The Beatnuts' first four full-length albums and Intoxicated Demons: The EP. It additionally features two exclusive songs, "We Got the Funk" and "However Whenever (You Want It)". The album failed to chart, but received a positive review from Allmusic.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Performers | Time | Samples |
| 1 | "World Famous" | Psycho Les, V.I.C., JuJu | 4:25 | "Buffalo Gals" by Malcolm McLaren "Umbakwen" by Cannonball Adderley "Ode to Billy Joel" by Lou Donaldson "Matrix" by Dizzy Gillespie "The Adoration" by The Electric Prunes "Buffalo Gals" by Malcolm McLaren "Diggin' in the Crates" by Showbiz and A.G. |
| 2 | "Watch Out Now" | Psycho Les, JuJu, Yellaklaw | 2:53 | "Hi-Jack" by Enoch Light |
| 3 | "No Escapin' This (Alternate Vocal Version)" | Psycho Les, JuJu, Greg Nice, Claudette Sierra | 3:54 | "A Little Fugue for You and Me" by Enoch Light "Off the Books" by The Beatnuts |
| 4 | "Off the Books" | Big Pun, Cuban Link, JuJu, Psycho Les | 3:33 | "Break that Party and Opening" by Melvin Van Peebles "Sign Song" by Buddy Baker "Hihache" by Lafayette Afro Rock Band "Get out of My Life, Woman" by George Semper |
| 5 | "Get Funky" | JuJu, Psycho Les, Fashion | 3:01 | "Tramp" by Lowell Fulsom "Painted Desert" by Roy Ayers |
| 6 | "Props Over Here" | Fashion, Psycho Les, JuJu, Lenny Underwood (keyboards) | 3:56 | "Wee Tina" by Donald Byrd & Booker Little "The Bridge" by MC Shan |
| 7 | "Beatnuts Forever" | Psycho Les, JuJu, Triple Seis, Marlon Manson | 3:11 | "Giving Up" by Zulema |
| 8 | "Se Acabo (Remix)" | JuJu, Psycho Les, Method Man | 3:28 | "Se Acabo" by Marco Antonio Muñiz |
| 9 | "Turn It Out" | Psycho Les, JuJu, Greg Nice | 4:33 | "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" by The New Vaudeville Band |
| 10 | "Reign of the Tec" | JuJu, Psycho Les | 3:20 | "Wicked World" by Black Sabbath "Punks Jump Up to Get Beat Down (Remix)" by Brand Nubian |
| 11 | "However Whenever (You Want It)" | Psycho Les, JuJu, Al' Tariq | 3:00 | |
| 12 | "We Got the Funk" | JuJu, Psycho Les, Mellanie | 3:17 | "It's So Different Here" by Rachel Sweet |
# Muleba, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Muleba is a small village in Kasai province, Democratic Republic of the Congo. The village is located on the Muleba Route, near the Lulua River, southwest of Luebo and between Kasongo, and Shamakata and Zembele. The village sits at an altitude of 538 metres (1,765 ft) above sea level.
# Grace V. Kelly

Grace Veronica Kelly (January 31, 1877 – January 10, 1950) was an American painter and art critic. An accomplished watercolorist, she was a member of the Cleveland School of artists, and served as The Plain Dealer's principal art critic from 1926 to 1949.

## Biography

Kelly was born in Cleveland. Her parents were Thomas and Mary Hart Kelly, Irish immigrants. At age 15, she entered the Cleveland School of Art, studying under painter Henry Keller. After graduating, she served as an instructor there until 1904, when she left to begin work as a commercial artist. She helped found the Cleveland Women's Art Club in 1912, and exhibited there throughout her career. In 1926, her writing gained the attention of Plain Dealer editor Erie C. Hopwood, who invited her to become the newspaper's art critic. Her stories on the Guelph Treasure in 1931 helped the Cleveland Museum of Art draw record crowds to view the objects. An avid traveler, she visited Ireland and Guatemala, painting those areas in addition to her Northeast Ohio home.
Kelly suffered a stroke in November 1949 and died the following January at the age of 73. The Plain Dealer's editorial page wrote that her colleagues would "long cherish the memory of an artist and writer who enriched their lives with Irish wit and points of view that opened up picturesque vistas that otherwise would have been missed." She never married, and was survived by her brother, John, and three sisters, Mary, Julia, and Maria.

## Exhibitions

Kelly's paintings can be found in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art. She was a regular participant in the museum's May Show, an annual juried exhibition of works by Northeast Ohio artists. She exhibited 151 paintings there between 1919 and 1950, winning multiple awards.
Four of her works were included in the Brooklyn Museum's 1931 Exhibition of Water Colors, Pastels Drawings And Miniatures By American & Foreign Artists, which took place January 23 through February 24, 1931 and also featured works by George Pearse Ennis, Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, and Roderick Fletcher Mead.
The Cleveland Women's Club displayed 70 of her works in 1947. In 1998 and 1999, her work was shown along others in an exhibition organized by the Cleveland Artists Foundation and titled A Brush With Light: Watercolor Painters of Northeast Ohio. The exhibition was also displayed at the Ohio Arts Council's Riffe Gallery in Columbus, Ohio. In 2003, her work was part of the Springfield Museum of Art's show In A Clear Light: The Triumph Of Ohio Watercolor Painters, 1870-1967. Her paintings were also included in the Canton Museum of Art's The Cleveland School: Watercolor and Clay exhibit in 2012 and 2013.
# Caught Inside

Caught Inside may refer to:
* Caught Inside (band), a four-member punk band originally from Miami, Florida
* Caught Inside (film), a 2010 Australian thriller directed by Adam Blaiklock
* Caught inside, When a surfer is paddling out and cannot get past the breaking surf to the safer part of the ocean
# CJBB-FM

CJBB-FM is a Canadian radio station, which broadcasts a country format at 103.1 FM in Englehart, Ontario.
The station received CRTC approval on September 9, 1999.
On March 20, 2001, CJBB-FM received CRTC approval to increase their effective radiated power (ERP) from 17 watts to 1,600 watts.
On March 27, 2018, Northern Radio Corp. (Northern Radio) submitted an application for authority to acquire from 1353151 Ontario Inc. the assets of the English-language commercial FM radio station CJBB-FM Englehart. The application was approved on July 3, 2018.
The station adopted the new branding 103.1 FM The Train in late 2018. Another format change happened in 2021, with the station adopting the new brand Ranch Country 103.1.
# C2H3NO

The molecular formula C$_2$H$_3$NO (molar mass: 57.05 g/mol, exact mass: 57.0215 u) may refer to:
* Glycolonitrile, also called hydroacetolnitrile or formaldehyde cyanohydrin
* Methyl isocyanate (MIC)
# Ludington, Ohio

Ludington is an unincorporated community in the township of Salt Lick Township, Perry County, Ohio, United States.
# Lucy Nagle

Lucy Nagle is a creative director at Lucy Nagle cashmere, an Irish-based cashmere brand.

## Life and career

Nagle started her career in 2013 and launched her brand which was used luxury retailer, Brown Thomas in their yearly CREATE exhibition to highlight Irish designers and allow them to sell their collections in the department store for one week.
In September 2015 her brand was among ten Irish fashion brands which were showcased on the first day of New York fashion week.
In 2019, Nagle was again featured in the CREATE exhibition at Brown Thomas to showcase a capsule knitwear collection.

## Awards

In 2015 and again in 2018, Lucy Nagle was nominated for the IMAGE magazine Business Woman of the year awards.
In 2019, she has won the Peter Mark VIP Style Awards.
# Ford Forge

Ford Forge (Ford Mill), Northumberland, England is located on the River Till between the villages of Ford and Etal. Buildings housing a water-powered forge were constructed at this site by 1770. Throughout the nineteenth century the forge was used to manufacture shovels for Northumberland collieries. William Hutchinson, a contemporary author writing about Sir John Hussey Delaval's Ford estate which included Ford Forge, commented as follows.
   About a mile down the river, a Plating Forge was erected in 1769, where a large quantity of shovels, spades and other plate-iron works are made, as well for home consumption, as for exportation at the ports of Berwick, Newcastle, etc. The scheme, when carried to its intended extent, will be of great consequence to this part of the country. (from SINE project)
# Luella Dowd Smith

Luella Dowd Smith (née, Dowd; June 16, 1847 – July 4, 1941) was an American educator and author of prose and verse. She was active in social reform movements of the day. Smith taught school for ten years and was the principal of three high schools and one academy. She was also active in the areas of temperance, Sunday school, prohibition, and equal suffrage. Smith wrote for the National Temperance Society. She was the author of Wayside Leaves, 1879; Wind Flowers, 1887; Flowers from Foreign Fields, 1895; The Value of the Church, 1898; Thirteen Temperance Theses and Two Trilogies, 1901; as well as Ways to win, 1904; Daily ideas and ideals, 1930; and Along the way; poems, 1938.

## Early life and education

Jane Luella Dowd was born in Sheffield, Massachusetts, June 16, 1847. The eldest of the four children, her parents were Almeron and Emily (Curtiss) Dowd. At the age of two, the family removed to West Virginia, where they remained nine years. Her parents were teachers, and she was educated by them at home and in the schools which they conducted.
On their return to Massachusetts, when Smith was eleven years old, her education was continued in the South Egremont Academy, where she afterward taught, in the High and Normal Schools of Westfield (1866), and in Charles F. Dowd's Seminary, later known as Temple Grove Seminary, of Saratoga Springs, New York. From this last institution she graduated in 1868 with the highest honor.

## Career

Smith taught school for several years, beside giving private lessons. She also carried on Sunday school, temperance, and equal suffrage work.
On May 18, 1875, she married Henry Hadley Smith, M. D. They lived in Sheffield until 1884, when they went to Europe. After returning to the United States, they settled in Hudson, New York, where Dr. Smith practiced medicine.
Smith's literary work dates from her youth. She wrote much, in both prose and verse, and she contributed to many magazines and periodicals. In 1879, she collected some of her productions and published them in a volume entitled Wayside Leaves (New York City). In 1887, she brought out a second volume, Wind Flowers (Chicago). Her subsequent productions included Flowers from Foreign Fields, 1895; The Value of the Church, 1898; and Thirteen Temperance Theses and Two Trilogies, 1901. In 1938, with her sister, Alice Mary Dowd, she co-authored a book of verses, Along the Way.

## Death

Jane Luella Dowd Smith died in Hudson, New York, July 4, 1941.

## Selected works

* Wayside Leaves, 1879
* Wind Flowers, 1887
* Flowers from Foreign Fields, 1895
* The Value of the Church, 1898
* Thirteen Temperance Theses and Two Trilogies, 1901
* Ways to win, 1904
* Daily ideas and ideals, 1930
* Along the way; poems, 1938
# C7H10N2O2S

The molecular formula C$_7$H$_{10}$N$_2$O$_2$S may refer to:
* Carbimazole, drug used to treat hyperthyroidism
* Mafenide, a sulfonamide-type medication used as an antibiotic