OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HOXB8

Homeobox protein Hox-B8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HOXB8 gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the Antp homeobox family and encodes a nuclear protein with a homeobox DNA-binding domain. It is included in a cluster of Homeobox B genes located on chromosome 17. The encoded protein functions as a sequence-specific transcription factor that is involved in development. Increased expression of this gene is associated with colorectal cancer. Mice that have had the murine ortholog (see Homology (biology) § Orthology) of this gene knocked out exhibit an excessive pathologic grooming behavior. This behavior is similar to the hair-pulling behavior of humans suffering from trichotillomania (TTM).
Transplantation of normal (wild-type) bone marrow into a Hoxb8 mutant mouse results in a reduction of compulsive grooming.
# Daniel Mackintosh

Daniel Mackintosh FGS (1815 - 19 July 1891) was a Scottish geomorphologist and ethnologist. He was a correspondent with Charles Darwin.
# Into a Fantasy

"Into a Fantasy" is a song by Norwegian singer-songwriter Alexander Rybak. It was released on 12 June 2014 as a digital download in Norway. The song features on the How to Train Your Dragon 2 soundtrack, though it only appears in the European versions of the film. The song was written by Alexander Rybak and produced by Knut Bjørnar Asphol.

## Background

Alexander Rybak lend his voice to the main character Hiccup in the Norwegian dub of the How To Train Your Dragon franchise. He wrote a song titled "Come Fly with Me" during a difficult period in his life and decided he wanted to include in the song book Trolle og den magiske fela on which he was also working then. During the dubbing of the second film, Rybak noticed that his newly-written song fit the storyline.
After a Norwegian director at Dreamworks heard the song, Rybak was encouraged to send the song to the headquarters of Dreamworks. Although the soundtrack of How To Train Your Dragon 2 had already been finalised at that stage, the company was fond of the song and decided to include it as a bonus track in the European and Slavic versions of the soundtrack. In these countries, the song, which title had been changed to "Into a Fantasy", was also played during the end credits.

## Critical reception

VG gave Rybak a "die throw" of 4 for "Into a Fantasy". Synchrotones called it a "lovely song with a folksy sound", but critiqued that it was lacking energy.

## Live performances

Rybak officially premiered the track in Kyiv, Ukraine and also performed it during the Opening Ceremony of the Slavianski Bazaar in Vitebsk, Belarus in July 2014.
On 7 August 2014, Rybak performed "Into a Fantasy" during the Norwegian television show Allsang på Grensen, which he co-hosted that episode. In Sweden, Rybak debuted the song in the morning programme Nyhetsmorgen on 10 August, where he also performed songs from his album Visa vid vindens ängar.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Into a Fantasy" was first released onto YouTube on 17 June 2014 at a total length of three minutes and thirty-two seconds.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Norway | 12 June 2014 | Digital download | Alexander Rybak AS |
# Elfriede Trötschel

Elfride Trötschel (11 December 1913 – 20 June 1958) was a German operatic soprano; she was a versatile singer with a wide-ranging repertoire.
She studied in her native Dresden with Sophie Kuhnau-Bernard and Paul Schoffler. Conductor Karl Böhm discovered her, and she made her stage debut at the Staatsoper Dresden in 1933 at the age of 20. She continued performing there until 1950. She made her debut at the Berlin State Opera and the Vienna State Opera in 1951. She made guest appearances in Florence, Naples, and Lisbon, and appeared at the Glyndebourne Festival, as Susanna, in 1953, and at the Royal Opera House in London, as Zdenka in 1954.
Her repertory included such diverse roles as Agathe in Der Freischütz, Marenka in The Bartered Bride, Antonia in the Tales of Hoffmann, the title role in Rusalka, Violetta in La traviata, Cio-Cio-San in Madama Butterfly, Hanna in The Merry Widow, etc.
She was also an admired recitalist. Her career was cut short by her sudden death by cancer in Berlin at the age of 44 while still at the height of her power.

## Selected recordings

* Smetana - Die Verkaufte Braut - Elfriede Trötschel, Richard Holm, Georg Stern, Frithof Sentpaul, Martha Geister - Frankfurt Radio Chorus and Orchestra, Karl Elmendorff - Cantus Classic (1953)
* Dvořák - Rusalka - Elfriede Trötschel, Helmut Schindler, Lisa Otto, Gottlob Frick - Dresden Radio Chorus and Orchestra, Joseph Keilberth - Relief (1948)
* Mahler - Symphony No 4 - RIAS Sinfonieorchester Berlin, Otto Klemperer (1956)

## Sources

* Operissimo.com
# Rayonnoceras

Rayonnoceras is a genus of extinct cephalopods that lived around 325 million years ago during the Carboniferous. Although they resemble earlier actinocerids they are now thought to belong to the Pseudorthocerida
Rayonnoceras is characterized by large straight shells with a large subcentral siphuncle composed of subglobular segments, as for the family. The endosiphuncular canal system is well developed and most chambers are filled with organic deposits. Some shells have transverse striae, others are smooth. As with earlier actinocerids, Rayonnoceras has a canal system within the siphuncle that includes a narrow opening, the parispatium, between the internal deposits and inner wall of the connecting ring. It differs from the earlier actinocerids in having a bullet-like apex with a cicatrix and a long first chamber, characteristic of pseuorthocerids, rather than a blunt apex and short first chamber characteristic of true actinocerids.
Orientation during life was horizontal. Cameral deposits, more concentrated in the apical part of the shell, are thought to have acted as ballast that compensated for the weight of the animal in the forward part. In life Rayonnoceras was probably a bottom dweller that spent most of its time stationary, waiting in ambush for prey.
Rayonnoceras was among the last of the actinocerid-mimics, which finally died out in the Carboniferous.
In 2003 a specimen of Rayonnoceras solidiforme eight feet long (2.4m) was found in Arkansas. It is believed to be the largest of its kind ever found and is housed at the University of Arkansas Museum.
# Marie Panayotopoulos-Cassiotou

Marie Panayotopoulos-Cassiotou (born 29 July 1952 in Chios) is a Greek politician and was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) with the New Democracy from 2004 to 2009, (part of the European People's Party). As a member of the European Parliament Mrs Panayotopoulos was vice-chair of the European Parliament's Committee on Petitions. She had a seat in its Committee on Employment and Social Affairs, its Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality and had a substitute seat for the Committee on Legal Affairs.
In 2008 she won the Parliament Magazine MEP Award in the category of Employment and Social Affairs.

## Education

* 1974: Graduate in Greek and French literature (Athens)
* 1976: Graduate in Byzantine and modern Greek literature (Athens)
* 1977: diplôme d'études approfondies (DEA - University of Paris I: Panthéon-Sorbonne)
* 1982: Doctorate in History (Paris I, Panthéon-Sorbonne 1982), Diploma in History and Byzantine Culture (Bari)
* 1983: Specialist in Education and Vocational Guidance (Lyon II)

## Career

* 1975: Assistant French teacher
* 1980-1990 Language teacher in lower and upper secondary schools in Greece (1984-1990 in Germany)
* 1990-1996: Educational and vocational guidance counsellor Germany
* 1993-1994: Deputy educational coordinator for Western Europe (Greece)
* Teacher of modern Greek language and literature and Byzantine literature at the University of Bonn
* 1996-1997: Lexicographic research (Bonn, Germany)
* 1996-2003: Involved in compilation of Byzantine-Greek dictionary

### Political

* Member of Stuttgart (1984-1990) and Bonn (1990-2004) New Democracy Movement
* 1998-2004: Representative of the Greek Confederation of Large Families in COFACE

## Decorations

* 1994: Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* 2008: The Parliament Magazine MEP Award in the category of Employment and Social Affairs
# Charlie Mills (harness racer)

Charlie Mills (23 November 1888 in Hamburg – 7 June 1972 in Switzerland) was a German harness racing driver and trainer of an Irish descent.
Mills was one of the most legendary harness racers in Europe during his long career that lasted from the 1900s to the early 1960s. He gained a total of 4 364 victories as a driver, trainer or breeder. Mills had a great influence on the development of German harness racing before World War II. Two of his most famous horses were the American bred Walter Dear and French Gelinotte.
Mills was born as one of the six sons of an Irish horse trainer Anthony Mills. His father came to Germany for working as a trainer at the newly opened Bahrenfeld race track in Hamburg. Charlie soon started to drive himself and won his first race in 1903 at Berlin. In 1931 he started a stud farm named Gestüt Lindenhof in Templin, Brandenburg with a Jewish publisher and horse breeder Bruno Cassirer, who later emigrated to Britain. In 1935, Mills acquired another stud farm in Kremmen. After the war Mills moved to France in 1947 and had a farm at Senlis, north of Paris. Charlie Mills spent his last years in Switzerland where he died at the age of 83.
In 1966, Mills made a short appearance in a French comedy Le Caïd de Champignol by Jean Bastia. The film was shot in Senlis.

## Major racing victories

Germany
* Deutsches Traber-Derby – Raute (1910), Zora (1925), Lebenskünstler (1926), Plutarch (1934), Probst (1935), Fried (1937), Leo (1938), Dachs (1939), Missouri (1942)
Austria
* Österreichisches Traber-Derby – Baka (1919), Plunger jr (1920), Vickerl (1927)
* Graf Kalman Hunyady-Gedenkrennen – Tizian (1929), Walter Dear (1931), Rama (1937), Gelinotte (1957)
France
* Prix d'Amérique – Walter Dear (1934), Gélinotte (1956, 1957)
* Critérium des 3 ans – Élope (1951), Luth Grandchamp (1958)
* Critérium des 4 ans – Bleinheim (1949), Chambon (1950), Élope (1952), Gelinotte (1954), Kimono Royal (1958)
* Critérium des 5 ans – Volcano (1948), Agramant (1949), Enfant des Houlles (1953), Fortunato II (1954)
Italy
* Gran Premio Lotteria – Gelinotte (1956)
Sweden
* Elitloppet – Gelinotte (1956, 1957)
* Åby Stora Pris – Gelinotte (1956, 1957)
Danmark
* Copenhagen Cup – Guy Bacon (1928), Walter Dear (1931, 1932), Gelinotte (1957)

## Sources

* Hall of Fame – Deutscher Travsport
# Maricopa Mountains

Maricopa Mountains are a range of mountains in Maricopa County, Arizona.The range runs from 33°08′51″N 112°34′23″W﻿ / ﻿33.14750°N 112.57306°W﻿ / 33.14750; -112.57306 and extends southeastward to 32°53′43″N 112°20′41″W﻿ / ﻿32.89528°N 112.34472°W﻿ / 32.89528; -112.34472. The range is protected as the North Maricopa Mountains Wilderness and South Maricopa Mountains Wilderness, divided by Arizona State Route 238 all within the Sonoran Desert National Monument.
# Mordellistena graciliformis

Mordellistena graciliformis is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1939 by Ray.
# Mikhail Frunze (disambiguation)

Mikhail Frunze was a Soviet leader.
It might also refer to:
* Mikhail Frunze (ship)
* Mikhail Frunze Military Academy
* Frunze, city named after him
# Daniel Mach

Daniel Mach (born December 5, 1955, in Perpignan — Perpinyà) was a member of the National Assembly of France. He represented the Pyrénées-Orientales's 1st constituency from 2002 to 2012 as a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. He is the first politician to have spoken in Catalan in the National Assembly, saying:
    'Senyora, els catalans són gent orgullosa, honesta i pacífica. La seva llengua és un dret i saben quins són els seus deures.'
    "The catalans are a proud, honest and peaceful people. Their language is a right and they know what their responsibilities are."
# Bulbophyllum endotrachys

Bulbophyllum endotrachys is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Elga Mark-Kurik

Elga Mark-Kurik (before 1964 Elga Mark; 26 December 1928 Tartu – 6 November 2016) was an Estonian geologist and paleontologist.
She described the following taxa:
# SPTO

SPTO may refer to:
* South Pacific Tourism Organisation
* Spanish Patent and Trademark Office
* Scott Pilgrim Takes Off
# Charles Wiener

Charles Wiener (1851–1913) was an Austrian-French scientist-explorer. Born in Vienna, he is perhaps best known as the explorer who traveled extensively in Peru, climbed the Illimani and came close to re-discovering Machu Picchu.

## Biography

His first intellectual stirrings were in the area of linguistics, since he published a small work on this subject in 1873. Later, he was a teacher of German in Paris. He received a doctor's degree in philosophy from the University of Rostock with a dissertation edited with the title of Essai sur les institutions politiques, religieuses, économiques et sociales de l´Empire des Incas, Paris, 1874, work for which he contacted other students of Mesoamerican antiquity.
According to Kim MacQuarrie, Wiener, in his exploration,
   would travel from Ollantaytambo up over the Panticalla Pass until he arrived at the Urubamba River at the bridge crossing of Chuquichaca. In a book he published in 1880, Wiener wrote of how locals in Ollantaytambo had told him about [ancient Inca towns] . . . . Wiener did . . . make a detailed map of the Urubamba Valley, on which he included two peaks and marked them with the names Matchopicchu and Huyanapicchu.
"Wiener traveled in Peru in 1875, a few years after Herman Göhring (a fellow explorer) and [was] told in Ollantaytambo about certain ruins, including those at “Huainan-Picchu” and “Matcho Picchu,” but he was unable to reach them during his visit." Consequently, Wiener's own account of his travels, published as Perou et Bolivie (Paris, 1880), "contains a map, “Vallee de Santa-Ana,” incorrectly placing “Huayna picchu” south of “Malcho picchu” on the east side of the Urubamba." "The map was apparently published in Paris by the Societe de Geographie in 1877, three years before the publication of Wiener’s book." Also of note is that "Hiram Bingham (the ultimate re-discoverer of Machu Picchu) was familiar with Wiener’s book [and] when a Cuzqueño told Bingham that he had seen "ruins 'finer than Choqquequirau' at a place called Huayna Picchu," Bingham thought that the "report resembled Wiener’s account."
Wiener got some support from the French government for his expeditions, but found himself in competition with Théodore Ber. The rivalry degenerated into a bitter antipathy, and Wiener tried to bad-mouth Ber, who had been a member of the Commune of Paris, with the French authorities.
Also of note is that Wiener is mentioned in Mario Vargas Llosa's novel The Storyteller as the Frenchman "who in 1880 came across 'two Machiguenga corpses, ritually abandoned in the river,' which he decapitated and added to his collection of curiosities collected in the Peruvian jungle."
Gabriela Wiener's novel/memoir Undiscovered (2023; Huaco retrato in the Spanish original) reflects on her dual heritage: descendant of both Wiener and the mestiza María Rodríguez, unrecognized by French specialists in Wiener's work, and tormented by an elliptical reference in Wiener's travel narrative to an Indigenous boy, Juan, whom he may have brought back with him to Paris.
# Numazu Shell Mound

Numazu Shell Midden (沼津貝塚, Numazu Kaizuka) is an archaeological site consisting of a Jōmon period shell midden and the remains of an adjacent settlement located in what is now the city of Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. It has been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 1972.

## Overview

During the early to middle Jōmon period (approximately 4000 to 2500 BC), sea levels were five to six meters higher than at present, and the ambient temperature was also 2 deg C higher. During this period, the Tōhoku region was inhabited by the Jōmon people, many of whom lived in coastal settlements. The middens associated with such settlements contain bone, botanical material, mollusc shells, sherds, lithics, and other artifacts and ecofacts associated with the now-vanished inhabitants, and these features, provide a useful source into the diets and habits of Jōmon society.
Most of these middens are found along the Pacific coast of Japan, and the rocky ria coast of Miyagi Prefecture was densely settled from the early through late Jōmon period. The Numazu Shell Midden is located east of the modern city, near Mankoku Bay, at an elevation of approximately twenty-five meters from the present-day coastline. The midden is very large, extending for 220 meters east-west and 160 meters north-south, with a height of approximately 15 meters, indicating continuous usage over thousands of years. This is also reflected in the composition of the shells within the midden, changing from seawater clams to freshwater clams depending on the changes in the sea level.
A preliminary survey was conducted intermittently from 1908 to 1929 by local authorities, during which time over 1200 artifacts such as bone tools and ornaments, along with Jōmon-period pottery and two terracotta animal figurines. A major feature of the excavated artifacts are hooks and harpoons made from deer horse, which are important data for studying fishing activities during the Jōmon period. The excavated items are now stored at the Tōhoku University, and 473 have been collectively designated as a national Important Cultural Property in 1963.
More comprehensive excavations were conducted in 1958, 1963 and 1967; however the site did not receive protection until it was designated as a national historic site in 1972. The site was backfilled after excavations, and there is nothing to see at present but an empty field with a stone monument. The site is about 20 minutes by car from Ishinomaki Station on the JR East Senseki Line.
# Charles Valentine Le Grice

Charles Valentine Le Grice (1773–1858) was an Anglican priest, an associate of Charles Lamb and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a squib writer, and a translator of Longus.

## Life

Le Grice was born in Bury St. Edmunds to a clergyman father Charles Le Grice on 14 February 1773. Little is known of Le Grice's early life but he was enrolled in Christ's Hospital some time around 1780 where he became a friend of other famous students including Leigh Hunt, Charles Lamb, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. His brother, Samuel Le Grice was also a classmate of Charles Lamb and was known to be a great comfort to Lamb after the murder of his mother at the hands of his sister Mary. Upon leaving Christ's Hospital as a Senior Grecian he passed on to Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1796 Charles Le Grice left London for Cornwall where he became a tutor to William John Godolphin (died 1815), a son of a wealthy widow, Mrs Nicholls (née Usticke) who lived on the estate of Trereife House, near Penzance. In 1789 Le Grice was ordained and in 1799 he married Mary Nicholls (died 1821). They had a son Day Perry (1800 – 19 March 1881) who succeeded him to the Trereife estate. After the death of both Mrs Nicholls and her son (of the first marriage), Le Grice became a wealthy man. Le Grice had no contact with Charles Lamb after 1796 until they met again in 1834, the years of Lamb's death. He was the first librarian of the Royal Geological Society of Cornwall. Le Grice died at Trereife on 24 December 1858 and is buried at St Maddern's Church, Madron.

## Posterity

Charles Le Grice left little to posterity except some squibs, some reminiscences of Lamb and Coleridge, and a translation of the Greek Author Longus. Instead Le Grice is mostly known through stories told by others. Lamb wrote some reflections on Le Grice in the essay Grace before Meat. Henry Crabb Robinson, probably the best diarist of the age, wrote more than once of Le Grice. One story records Le Grice during the meeting of a debaters society in which when asked to speak upon who was the greatest orator – Pitt, Fox, or Burke, Le Grice replied "Sheridan." Le Grice was described to E.V. Lucas by Lord Courtney as "a jocund rubicund little man much of Charles Lamb`s height but plumper, full of pun and jokes, very genial, and in quality rather suggestive of one of Thomas Peacock`s diviners than of a man steeped in theological rancour."
In 1838 Le Grice published reminiscences of Lamb and Coleridge in the Gentleman's Magazine. Lucas reflects that it is a pity that a man who could write with such discernment as this should have done so little.
# Bodybuilding at the 2005 World Games – Women's 52 kg

The women's 52 kg event in bodybuilding at the 2005 World Games in Duisburg was played from 16 to 17 July. The bodybuilding competition took place in TAM Theatre.

## Competition format

A total of 4 athletes entered the competition. All of them advanced to the final rounds. Scores from round 1 doesn't count in final rounds.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Score |
| | Iryna Petrenko | Ukraine | 7 | 7 | 8 | 15 |
| | Lo Kit Ming | Hong Kong | 9 | 9 | 9 | 18 |
| | Cao Xinli | China | 14 | 15 | 14 | 29 |
| 4 | Ilka Schwengl | Austria | 20 | 19 | 18 | 37 |
# Cookin' (Paul Gonsalves album)

Cookin' is an album by Paul Gonsalves, released in 1957 by Argo Records. The album was re-released on CD in 2008 with bonus tracks from Clark Terry's Out on a Limb with Clark Terry (Argo, 1957) and The Jazz School (EmArcy, 1956) by Fresh Sound.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic awarded the album 41⁄2 stars. The authors of Penguin Guide, reviewing a GRP Clark Terry compilation (Daybreak Express, also containing the Clark Terry album, 4 stars), wrote that the tracks with Gonsalves "are far and away the most interesting things on the record".

## Track listing

All compositions by Paul Gonsalves, except as indicated
* "Festival" - 6:54
* "Clark's Bars" (Clark Terry) - 3:38
* "Daddy-O's Patio" (Terry) - 2:16
* "Blues" - 5:01
* "Impeccable" - 4:20
* "Paul's Idea" - 2:48
* "Phat Bach" (Terry) - 3:18
* "Milli Terry" (Terry) - 2:34
* "Funky" (Terry) - 4:04

## Personnel

* Paul Gonsalves - Tenor saxophone
* Clark Terry - Trumpet
* Willie Jones - Piano
* Jimmy Woode - Bass
* Sam Woodyard - drums
# Daniel G. Bobrow

Daniel Gureasko Bobrow (29 November 1935 – 20 March 2017) was an American computer scientist who created an oft-cited artificial intelligence program STUDENT, with which he earned his PhD., worked at BBN Technologies (BBN), then was a Research Fellow in the Intelligent Systems Laboratory of the Palo Alto Research Center.
Born in New York City, he earned his BS from RPI in 1957, SM from Harvard in 1958, and PhD in mathematics from MIT under the supervision of Marvin Minsky in 1964. At BBN, he was a developer of TENEX.
Bobrow was the president of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence (AAAI), chair of the Cognitive Science Society, Editor-in-chief of the journal Artificial Intelligence. He shared the 1992 ACM Software System Award with five other PARC scientists (Richard R. Burton, L. Peter Deutsch, Ronald Kaplan, Larry Masinter, and Warren Teitelman) for his work on Interlisp. He was an ACM Fellow and a AAAI fellow.