OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mariam Osman Sherifay

Mariam Osman Sherifay is a Swedish politician, social activist, pre-school teacher and former member of parliament.

## Career

Sherifay was a member of the Swedish parliament between 2002–2003, as a replacement for the Council of State, Björn von Sydow. She was a member of the Housing Committee (Bostadsutskottet) and a deputy for Committee on Foreign Affairs and the European Union Committee, among several other appointments.
In 2009 she was awarded the Swedish Martin Luther King Prize [sv], an award founded by Swedish Fellowship of Reconciliation and the Swedish Baptist church for her fight against racism and her written call I refuse to be a victim.

## Personal life

Sherifay was born in Cairo, Egypt as the fourth of twelve siblings. Her father came from Eritrea and her mother was Egyptian. Her family was Muslim and attended Catholic schools. She came to Sweden in 1975.
# Heterometopia

Heterometopia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Heterometopia argentea Macquart, 1846
* Heterometopia bella Paramonov, 1960
* Heterometopia montana Paramonov, 1960
* Heterometopia nigra Barraclough, 1992
# Penicillium grevilleicola

Penicillium grevilleicola is a species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated from Grevillea ilicifolia.
# Penicillium griseopurpureum

Penicillium griseopurpureum is a species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Penicillium griseolum

Penicillium griseolum is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Marian Suski

Marian Suski (2 November 1905 – 25 December 1993) was a Polish fencer and engineer. He won a bronze medal in the team sabre event at the 1932 Summer Olympics. He served in the Polish Army and commanded the communication during the defense of Warsaw in 1939. After capitulation he was sent to oflag and eventually to Oflag VII-A Murnau.
# Marian Storm

Marian Isabel Storm (January 30, 1892 – August 20, 1975) was an American writer, journalist, poet, animal rights advocate and conservationist.

## Biography

Storm was born in Stormville, New York. She was educated at Smith College and graduated in 1913. She worked as secretary to the Argentine Ambassador in Washington, D.C. (1917–1918). Storm was assistant editor for The Countryside Magazine (1915–1917) and was a reporter and freelance writer for the New York Evening Post (1918–1924) and the New York Tribune.
She moved to Mexico in the 1930s and wrote about Mexican culture and plant life. She contributed articles on Mexico and nature to leading magazines. She authored books on Mexican culture and history, natural history; animal rights, plant conservation and her travels in Central and South America, Caribbean and Europe.
Storm authored the first complete account in English of sixteenth-century saint Rose of Lima. It was positively reviewed in the Southwest Review as an "unusually interesting book, both for the wealth of curious facts it contains and for its sympathetic, thoughtful treatment of the leading character."

## Conservation

Storm was a conservationist and saved the Mexican shrub Ayuque from extinction. She was made an honorary member of the Sociedad de Mexico for her work. In 1941, Storm discovered the shrub and first brought it to the attention of botanist Professor Maximino Martinez who named it Balmea stormiae in her honour.

## Selected publications

* Minstrel Weather (1920)
* Prologue to Mexico (1931)
* Little Known Mexico: The Story of a Search for a Place (1932)
* The Life of Saint Rose (1937)
* Hoofways into Hot Country (1939)
* True Stories from Tarascan Places (1941)
* Enjoying Uruapan: A Book for Travelers in Michoacán (1945)
* Rights of Animals: An Appeal to Human Beings (1951)
* Poems of Sun and Snow (1955)
# Lists of UK Albums Chart number ones

This is a list of the number one hits in the UK Albums Chart, from its inception in 1956 to the present. The sources are the Record Mirror chart from 1956 to the end of 1958, the Melody Maker chart from November 1958 to March 1960, the Record Retailer chart from March 1960 to March 1972 and the Music Week chart from then onwards. In January 1989 the compilation album chart started, and compilation albums were excluded from the main chart.
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1950s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1960s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1970s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1980s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 1990s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 2000s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 2010s
* List of UK Albums Chart number ones of the 2020s
The first number one album was Frank Sinatra's Songs for Swingin' Lovers!. For its first few years the chart was usually topped by a musical soundtrack or original cast recording, but rock albums steadily gained ground. Rock was dominant after the release of The Beatles first LP, Please Please Me, in 1963, except for the two-and-a-half-year spell later in the 1960s when the soundtrack of The Sound of Music went to the top of the charts repeatedly. As of the week ending 1 December 2013, Robbie Williams' tenth studio album Swings Both Ways became the 1,000th album to become number 1.

## Records

The original soundtrack of South Pacific holds the record for the most weeks at Number 1, with a cumulative total of 115 weeks, including one stretch of 70 consecutive weeks. A fairly distant second place is held by The Sound of Music soundtrack with a cumulative total of 70 weeks. Third is The King and I soundtrack with a cumulative total of 48 weeks. Fourth is the highest non soundtrack Bridge over Troubled Water by Simon and Garfunkel with a cumulative total of 33 weeks.
The second longest consecutive streak is held by The Beatles' Please Please Me, which spent 30 weeks at the top before being knocked off by the band's second album, With the Beatles, which was itself at the summit for 21 weeks. This means The Beatles were at number one for 51 consecutive weeks in all - a total not bettered by any other artist.
# Little Tom Pistol

The Little Tom is a semi-automatic pistol designed by Alois Tomiška from Czechoslovakia. It is considered as the first double action only semi-automatic pistol, produced until 1925 and 45,000 were made. Its strange feature was the top-loading magazine which could be inserted and released from the top.

## History

The "Little Tom" gets it name from its designer's last name, Tomiška. It took him eight years to complete the design of this pistol and obtain both the British and Austrian patent for it. He started his own company to manufacture the pistols and called it Wiener Waffenfabrik which translates as Vienna Firearms Works in partnership with a man named Camillo Frank and began production of pistols in both .25 ACP and .32 ACP around 1909.
Sales were quite slow but Tomiška continued to work on refining his designs and obtaining additional patents, finally selling his business in 1919 and moving back to his native Czechoslovakia where he worked for Jihočeská Zbrojovka (South Czech Weapon Works) which later became a part of Česká zbrojovka (CZ). At Jihočeská Zbrojovka he worked on the designs for the vz 22, 24 and 27 pistols and also made his own licensed versions of his “Little Tom”.

## Features

It has a traditional double action (DA/SA) trigger mechanism. The magazine could be fed and released through the top, e.g. the ejection port of the gun. The slide comes into the battery position when last shot is fired.

## Users

Republic of China (1912–1949): Indigenous copies made with select-fire modes.
Viet Cong: Chinese copies used as sidearms by guerrillas during the Vietnam War.
# Hijam

Hijam is a Meitei ethnic family name (surname). Notable people with the surname include:
* Bala Hijam (born 1992), Indian actress
* Hijam Anganghal (1892–1943), poet
* Hijam Irabot (1896–1951), freedom fighter, politician, and writer
# Hiangzou

Hiangzou is a ward within Churachandpur town (also called Lamka) in Manipur, India. Situated on the bank of the Khuga (Tuitha) river, this residential settlement developed from paddy fields. Its first settler, Upa P. Tuahchinhau, moved to Hiangzou on 31 January 1999. More settlers joined within a couple of years.
Hiangzou became "a full fledged hill house tax paying village" on 10 July 2007 Village Authorities in Hill Areas) Act 1956.

## Urban Sprawl

Hiangzou has electricity and metalled road. The growth of Hiangzou and its surrounding settlements partly reflect the urban sprawl of Lamka, (Churachandpur), which is the fastest growing town of modern Manipur.

## Location

Branching off from Tedim road, Hiangzou is an extension of Zoveng and Khuga Tampak (Zoveng Meitei Leikai). Previously, the area was referred to as Lower Lamka or Zenhang Lamka. New Zoveng and Zomunnuam are eastward extensions of Hiangzou.

## Background

Most Hiangzou residents are migrants from rural areas who fled their villages as a result of the Zomi-Kuki ethnic conflict (1997–98). In fact, a large number of them hailed from Singngat and Behiang area. The name "Hiangzou" is derived from another village, "Hiangtam" located in the Singngat-Behiang area.Hiangzou was named by Thonghoikim, wife of M.Thangchinmang manlun(chief of Hiangtam villages). Some students also live here to pursue their education in the schools and colleges of Churachandpur town.

## Neighborhood

Residents of Hiangzou almost exclusively belong to the Zou community. It is located adjacent to settlement site of a different community, Meitei Leikai. Most residents of Hiangzou are bilingual: they fluently speak both Zou and Meitei languages. (Meitei, also called Manipuri, is the official language of the Indian state of Manipur).

## Community life

Two churches -- Lutheran Bethel Church and Manipur Gam Presbyterian—are located in this ward. Majority of church members at the Lutheran Bethel Church are from Hiangzou. Some members are from other areas and wards of the Lamka town, and Bethel Church practically functions like a Free Church. The Christian Goodwill Youth Fellowship (CGYF) organizes recreational activities for the youths of Hiangzou and surrounding areas.
# Marie-Paule Malliavin

Marie-Paule Malliavin, née Brameret, (1935 in Mahdia – 25 September 2019 in Paris) was a French mathematician who specialised in the field of algebra.

## Family

She was married to the mathematician Paul Malliavin since 27 April 1965. They had two children (Thérèse and Marie-Joseph).

## Career

She published her first mathematical article in 1960 and received her doctorate in 1965.
After her doctorate, she first became maître de conférences at the University of Caen. Later she became a professor at the Pierre and Marie Curie University (UPMC, Paris 6) in Paris, where she remained until her retirement.
Her mathematical students include Jacques Alev and Youssef El From. She wrote several textbooks; the books on commutative algebra and representation theory of finite groups are frequently cited.
At the beginning of her career, she worked on commutative algebra, later on non-commutative algebra. This was at a time when enveloping algebras and then quantum groups were evolving. She collaborated with her husband Paul Malliavin in particular in the study of measures on infinite-dimensional groups.
Marie-Paule Malliavin was editor of top-ranked international research journals. She also organised the Algebra Seminar at the Institut Henri Poincaré for several decades, succeeding the deceased Professor Paul Dubreil.
# Periaptodes frater

Periaptodes frater is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Van der Poll in 1887. It is known from the Solomon Islands, New Britain, and possibly Australia.
# Periaptodes lictor

Periaptodes lictor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Indonesia.
# Percy Watson (disambiguation)

Percy Watson (born 1981) is an American professional wrestler and former professional football player.
Percy Watson may also refer to:
* Percy Watson (English footballer) (1869–1949), Australian rules footballer
* Percy Watson (Australian footballer) (1898–1965), Australian rules footballer
* Percy Watson (politician) (born 1951), American politician
* Percy Watson (bowls) (1894–?), Northern Ireland lawn bowler
# Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 177

The 177th Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in Philadelphia County and includes the following areas:
* Ward 23 [PART, Divisions 01, 03, 04, 08, 09, 13 and 14]
* Ward 25 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 10, 11, 12, 22 and 23]
* Ward 31 [PART, Divisions 06, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19]
* Ward 41 [PART, Divisions 05 and 07]
* Ward 45 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 12, 15, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24 and 25]
* Ward 55 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 06, 08, 11, 12, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27 and 29]
* Ward 64 [PART, Divisions 02, 04, 06, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17 and 18]

## Representatives

| Representative | Party | Years | Note |
| Prior to 1969, seats were apportioned by county. |||||
| Joseph A. Sullivan | Democrat | 1969 – 1976 | |
| Agnes M. Scanlon | Democratic | 1977 – 1978 | |
| Gerald F. McMonagle | Democratic | 1979 – 1984 | |
| John J. Taylor | Republican | 1985 – 2018 | |
| Joseph Hohenstein | Democrat | 2019 – present | Incumbent |
# Himanshu Yadav

Himanshu Yadav is an Indian politician of the Samajwadi Party. He is a member of the 18th Uttar Pradesh Assembly, representing the Shekhupur Assembly constituency.
# Marie Griesbach

Marie Griesbach (after 1920 Hundt) (26 November 1896, Dresden – 13 March 1984, Ohlenstedt) was a German revolutionary, anthroposophist and writer. She was named Red Marie by Heinrich Vogeler.
During the German Revolution of November 1919 she joined the International Communists of Germany and took legal responsibility for the contents of their newsletter Der Kommunist.
# Marie Grice Young

Marie Grice Young (January 5, 1876 – July 27, 1959) was an American woman who survived the sinking of RMS Titanic.

## Early life

Marie Grice Young was born on January 5, 1876, the daughter of Samuel Grice Young and Margaret Brown (Wilson) Young. She belonged to a political upper-class family in Washington, and was the niece-in-law of Alexander Robey Shepherd, who had married her aunt, Mary Grice Young. The Young Family was originally from Virginia.

## Music and the Roosevelt family

In 1897 she studied music under John Porter Lawrence. In 1904 she toured with a musical reading, "Enoch Arden", Young at the piano and Helen Weil reading the poem. The Young family was very involved in music. Young's brother, Wilson Young, was himself involved as his wife was a known soprano in New York, and his daughter Hildreth Young also eventually became a singer. Young herself also sang as soprano occasionally at their local St. Matthew's Catholic Church.
In the middle of the decade of the 1900s, Young was a piano teacher who numbered among her pupils Ethel Roosevelt, Archibald Roosevelt, and Quentin Roosevelt, the children of President Theodore Roosevelt. Her extensive involvement with the Roosevelt family allowed her in 1907 to provide information regarding management of their household. She remained in the Washington, D.C. area until around 1911.

## Titanic

For a long time she shared her house with Ella Holmes White; already in 1911 there are reports of the two of them travelling together by car in France. Young was a close personal friend of Thomas Nelson Page and his wife, Florence Lathrop Field.
Marie Grice Young boarded the Titanic on April 10, 1912 at Cherbourg with White, traveling in first class. They also brought along some exotic French-bred chickens, intending to keep them at their New York country home. She was the last woman passenger from first class to leave the Titanic. She was covered by The Washington Post as one of the several women in the lifeboats that took charge to ensure more lives were saved by taking passengers from the waters into the lifeboats.
Historian Jonathan Ned Katz suggested that she was intimately related to her travel partner, 20-year older Ella Holmes White, making her an LGBT passenger aboard Titanic.

## Death

When White died in 1942, she was living at the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan with Young. White's will bequeathed to Young "personal effects and life estate in a trust to yield $250 per month for life" ($4,662 in 2023 dollars). Young died on July 27, 1959.
# Lizas

Lizas is a barrio in the municipality of Maunabo, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 762.

## History

Lizas was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Lizas and Calzada barrios was 1,233.
# Perfluoro tert-butylcyclohexane

Perfluoro tert-butylcyclohexane is a perfluorinated chemical compound (or perfluorocarbon, PFC). It is a component of the empirical therapeutic oxygen carrier called Oxycyte.

## Chemical properties

Perfluoro tert-butyl-cyclo-hexane is a saturated alicyclic perfluorocarbon with the molecular formula C$_{10}$F$_{20}$. Fluorocarbons are known for their strong gas-dissolving properties which, when used with oxygen, serve a dual role of healing the tissue as well as imaging. It fits the imaging role promisingly due to its biocompatibility and half-life. A similar compound, perfluoro-butane, is already used for ultrasound imaging. Healing decompression sickness with oxygen has a similar mechanism of action to healing brain anemia, and so Oxycyte can be used for this.

## Oxycyte

Oxycyte is a perfluorocarbon (PFC) product composed of submicron particles of perfluoro(t-butylcyclohexane) in a 60% w/v concentration with an egg phospholipid emulsifier.
Oxycyte was invented by Leland Clark and developed by Tenex Therapeutics, formerly Oxygen Biotherapeutics, Inc. and Synthetic Blood International. It is designed to enhance oxygen delivery to damaged tissues. Through a collaborative agreement, Oxycyte (under the development code name of ABL-101) was being developed by Aurum Biosciences Ltd, with an initial indication in acute ischemic stroke.
Tenex claims that Oxycyte can carry oxygen with up to 5 times the efficiency of hemoglobin when used as an intravenous emulsion, making it an effective means of transporting oxygen to tissues and carrying carbon dioxide to the lungs for disposal. However, because Oxycyte is a PFC and not based on hemoglobin, it does not have the safety issues associated with hemoglobin-based products. There have been no adverse events in company clinical trials related to Oxycyte. Tenex believed Oxycyte has a very favorable risk-benefit profile for its potential indications.
Aurum Biosciences promoted Oxycyte as having potential use in multiple indications, including cardiology, oncology, and treating epilepsy and neurodegenerative diseases. These claims raised Tenex's stock price to its peak. Since then, the stock price has plummeted with no signs of recovery.
Around September 2004, Oxycyte completed Phase I trials with few mild side effects. Clinical interest in Oxycyte began to grow during this period, culminating in 2013.
Aurum Biosciences received a Wellcome Trust HICF funding to conduct a Phase I clinical trial with Oxycyte in stroke patients. This study investigated both therapeutic potential and its ability to enhance the diagnostic potential of an MRI in suspected stroke patients.
In September 2014, Oxygen Biotherapeutics announced the discontinuation of a Phase IIB trial for its Oxycyte drug candidate, citing "difficulties enrolling patients". Clinical interest in Oxycyte has since tapered off.
Oxycyte has been linked to potentially dangerous variations in blood viscosity.
# Himrod Baptist Church

Himrod Baptist Church, also known as First Baptist Church of Milo, is a historic Baptist church located at Milo in Yates County, New York. It is a Greek Revival style structure built about 1833.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Himroo

Himroo is a fabric made of silk and cotton, which is grown locally in Aurangabad. Himroo was brought to Aurangabad in the reign of Mohammad Tughlaq, when he had shifted his capital from Delhi to Daulatabad, Aurangabad. The word himroo originated from Persian word Hum-ruh which means 'similar'. Himroo is a replication of Kinkhwab, which was woven with pure golden and silver threads in former times, and was meant for the royal families.
Himroo uses Persian designs, and is very characteristic and distinctive in appearance. Himroo from Aurangabad is in demand for its unique style and design. Some historians believe that Himroo was the innovation of local craftsmen with very little Persian influence.

## History

According to historians this art originated in Persia, though it has not been proved, himroo is associated with the times of Mohammad Tughlaq who ruled in the 14th century. When Mohammad Tughlaq shifted his capital from Delhi to Daulatabad many weavers came and settled here. During the migration, the weavers instead of returning to Delhi chose to stay back here. They did not want to go back to Delhi. During the reign of Malik Ambar many people were attracted to the city and came and settled here from far and wide. Aurangabad during Aurangzeb's Governorship and the times of Mughal became the capital and the weavers had a gala time making money and becoming prosperous. The handicraft industry in Aurangabad attracted hundreds of craftsman and artisans. Members of the royal family and an elite few used the famous Aurangabad himroo. Himroo weaving is very characteristic and different. Fabrics and shawls from Aurangabad are much in demand for their unique style and design.
# Live in New Orleans

Live in New Orleans may refer to:
* 311 Day: Live in New Orleans DVD
* Live in New Orleans (Maze album)
* Live in New Orleans (Norah Jones video album)
* Live in New Orleans, CD by Spencer Bohren 2007
* Live in New Orleans, CD by Liza Minnelli 2011
* Live In New Orleans, Liza Minnelli video album 2011
* Live in New Orleans, by Neville Brothers
# Perkinsville, Indiana

Perkinsville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Madison County, Indiana, in the United States.

## History

Perkinsville was laid out in 1837, and named for William Parkins (different spelling), an early settler. Perkinsville contained a post office from 1844 until 1912.

## Geography

Perkinsville is located in western Madison County, along the Hamilton County line. Indiana State Road 13, following the county line, forms the western edge of the community. SR 13 leads south 5 miles (8 km) to Fishersburg and north 9 miles (14 km) to Elwood. Anderson, the county seat, is 10 miles (16 km) to the southeast, and Noblesville is 12 miles (19 km) to the southwest.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Perkinsville CDP has an area of 0.14 square miles (0.36 km$^2$), all land. The White River forms the southern boundary of the community.