OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Process consultant

A process consultant is a highly qualified professional that has insights into and understands the psychological and social dynamics of working with various client systems such as whole organizations, groups, and individuals. Part of the field called Human Systems Intervention, process consultation is a philosophy of helping, a general theory and methodology of intervening (e.g. Schein 1999).

## Skills

Given the complex nature of intervening, a process consultant's expertise includes the following (and many other) skills:
* Works concomitantly with groups and individuals (managers/directors) towards a larger change process such as strategic visioning, strategic planning, etc.
* Based on the context, selects from a variety of methods, tools and change theories a facilitative intervention that will most benefit the client system.
* Stays aware of covert organizational processes, group dynamics, and interpersonal issues.

## Role in organizational development

In organization development, a process consultant is a specialized type of consultant who acts as a facilitator to help groups deal with issues involving the process in a meeting, rather than with the actual tasks themselves.

## Role in small group development

A process consultant may be used at any time during the Stages of Group Development. Occasionally, a process consultant is used when a group is either in its formative stage, or normative stage. However, more often than not, they participate when the group is in conflict.

## Role in conflict resolution

Often a group finds itself in conflict over facts, goals, methods or values. It is the role of the process consultant to help the group reach consensus over the type of conflict it faces.
Once the type of conflict is identified, the process consultant then helps the group work through the steps required to break the impasse.
It is important to note that the process consultant's role is not to solve the problem, but to help the group solve its own problem. The reason for this is because it is the group, not the consultant who will have to live with the consequences of its decision.

## Role in conflict management

Occasionally, due to the nature of conflict, the process consultant may need to guide the group toward conflict management rather than conflict resolution.

## Techniques used

Initially a process consultant will not lead or participate in a group meeting, but rather will act as an observer. During this time, they observe the group dynamics to determine what interpersonal relationships may contribute to the group's issues.
At some point, they will begin to actively participate in the meeting, by asking clarifying questions or paraphrasing. Eventually, they will make their observations known by giving the group feedback.

## Education required

To enter this field, a background in psychology and small group learning is helpful. Experience in reading body language and possessing analytical skills are also useful. However, receiving some training in experiential education will probably be the most beneficial.
# C5H5N5O2

The molecular formula C$_5$H$_5$N$_5$O$_2$ (molar mass: 167.13 g/mol, exact mass: 67.0443) u may refer to:
* 2,8-Dihydroxyadenine
* 8-Oxoguanine (8-oxo-Gua)
# Psycho (automaton)

Psycho was an automaton created by John Nevil Maskelyne with the assistance of John Algernon Clarke and first shown to audiences at The Egyptian Hall, London, in January 1875.
Psycho, fashioned to look like a miniature Indian man, sat cross-legged on a wooden chest. The chest sat on a clear glass cylinder. Under his hand was a rack for thirteen playing cards. The wooden chest he sat on, would be opened and shown that it was much too small to conceal a person.
Psycho would play a game of Whist by moving his hand along the rack of cards in front of him, lifting a card and handing it to Maskelyne.
It was much debated in the press about whether it was a pure mechanical invention or not. Psycho gave his last performance in 1910 and it was then donated to the London Museum by the Maskelyne family in 1934.
In 1878, Harry Kellar visited England and had a copy Maskelyne's whist-playing automaton made by Alfred La Mare. Other unauthorized copies of Psycho were made for the likes of Dr Cramer, Ludwig Haselmayer, Charles Arbre and Mr Everett. In 1919 Kellar gave his "Psycho" to Houdini. When Houdini died, Bess Houdini passed the Psycho to Joseph Dunninger who then passed it to Henry Muller. John Gaughan purchased this version of Psycho from Muller and restored it to full working order. This now resides in his private museum in Los Angeles.
A third known surviving example of Psycho which was made by Hamley's in 1882 was restored by Scott Penrose and is performed occasionally.
# Charlotte Newman

Charlotte Isabella Newman (née Gibbs; 11 October 1836 – 18 January 1920), was a British goldsmith and metalworker who ran her own jewellery shop on Savile Row.

## Early life

Charlotte Isabella Gibbs was born at Maddox Street, Mayfair, London, on 11 October 1836.
At fourteen years old, she studied at the Government School of Design before studying in South Kensington. Sir Henry Cole encouraged her to become a designer; Newman said she developed her designer skills further when studying in Paris and in continental European museums.
She married a fellow artist, Philip Harry Newman, on 27 December 1860. They had two children.

## Designer work

After finishing her studies, Newman became a designer for the manufacturing jeweller John Brogden in Covent Garden. Her jewellery designs were all unique, inspired by many historical techniques and approaches which captivated many Victorian buyers – such as a bracelet designed from a Greek one found at Pompeii and a brooch copied from a Japanese antique. She then became the manager of Brodgen's shop, as he sought her designs for elite women customers such as Princess Louise.
Brogden and Newman were part of the world's fair expositions in Paris (1867 and 1878). In 1878, Newman was awarded the Médaille d'honneur as a collaboratrice; Brogden was awarded the Légion d'Honneur.
Newman started her own jewellery business when Brogden died, using his workers, staff, models and references. It was based near Bond Street and was called "Mrs Newmans". It was very popular and quickly attracted the interest of art journals, newspapers, and women's presses. In 1893 she exhibited several pieces at the Chicago World's Fair. In 1899, the French government commissioned her to design twelve gold medallions for Maria Feodorovna, the Empress of Russia. Her buyers at this time were described by the English press as "grand dames".
In 1897, the business was moved to 10 Savile Row, where Newman worked at the heart of the men's tailoring district, where she was known as "Mrs Philip Newman" and answered to her husband's name. She was not seen as a commercial jeweller, in line with many in the arts and crafts movement at the time, and her shopfronts were deliberately and conspicuously bare and sparse; she said this was to prevent her designs from being copied by competitors. She employed male apprentices with long-standing family connections to jewellery.
She was contemporaneously portrayed as the leading "lady goldsmith" in London; however, she was often barred from taking part in artistic organisations because she was a woman. In 1884, she gave a lecture to the Royal Society of Arts on the art of goldsmithing, and discussed jewellery at the 1899 International Congress of Women, as well as joining the Women's Guild of Arts. She also sat on the committee of the Arts and Crafts Board at the Lyceum Club.

## Death and legacy

Newman died in St Pancras on 18 January 1920. "The Brogden Album" at the V&A contains a number of designs with her signature.
# Chrysocatharylla

Chrysocatharylla is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Chrysocatharylla agraphellus (Hampson, 1919)
* Chrysocatharylla ceylonella (Bleszynski, 1964)
* Chrysocatharylla gozmanyi Bassi, 1999
* Chrysocatharylla lucasi (Schouten, 1994)
* Chrysocatharylla oenescentellus (Hampson, 1896)

## Former species

* Chrysocatharylla fusca Bassi, 1999
# Combat service support

The term combat service support (or CSS) is utilized by numerous military organizations throughout the world to describe entities that provide direct and indirect sustainment services to the groups that engage (or are potentially to be engaged) in combat.

## United Kingdom

Former Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has described the United Kingdom's armed forces as having "teeth", units that are trained and equipped for actual fighting, that cannot function without an able, innovative "tail", units providing assistance such as logistical and transport capabilities. Specific groups involved in the U.K. armed forces include the Royal Army Medical Corps and Royal Logistic Corps.

## United States

In the United States, the term combat service support has been phased-out in favor of the term "sustainment." but the mission remains the same; to manage the logistics supply chain and provide all materiel, maintenance, transportation, health services, personnel services and other services required by the warfighting units to permit those units to accomplish their missions in combat. The US Army accomplishes this mission through the use of Sustainment Brigades at division and Echelon-Above-Division. The traditional combat service support branches in the US Army include Acquisition Corps, the Adjutant General's Corps, the Finance Corps, the Logistics Corps, the Ordnance Corps, the Quartermaster Corps, and the Transportation Corps. See also Sustainment Brigades in the United States Army.

## Australia

Within the Australian Army, combat service support is provided to combat elements at various levels: first line (organic to battalion or regimental level), second line (at brigade level), and third line (at formation or higher). Thus, for example an infantry unit such as the 5th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment will include a logistics company which fills supply, transportation and maintenance functions, while a combat brigade, such as the 7th Brigade, will be supported by a combat service support battalion such as the 7th Combat Service Support Battalion. At formation level, a CSS brigade – the 17th Sustainment Brigade – will provide health, signals, catering, transport, and other service support requirements.
# David Massengill

David Massengill (born 1951, Bristol, Tennessee) is an American folk singer-songwriter, guitar and Appalachian dulcimer player. Massengill considers Dave Van Ronk his mentor, and is fond of quoting Van Ronk's tribute "he takes the dull out of dulcimer" in performance and as the title of his frequent workshops on the instrument. Massengill owns and plays dulcimers carved by Edsel Martin (1927–1999) from North Carolina. Massengill's best-known songs include: "On The Road to Fairfax County", recorded by The Roches and by Joan Baez; "The Great American Dream," performed with Joan Baez and others at a tribute to Mike Porco, former owner of the famed Greenwich Village club Gerde's Folk City; and "My Name Joe", about an illegal immigrant restaurant worker. For some years after he began recording, Massengill maintained a day job as a restaurant dishwasher. He also contributed his poignant dulcimer-centered version of "The Crucifixion" to 2001's multi-artist double-disc tribute to Phil Ochs, What's That I Hear.
In addition to his skills as a singer-songwriter, guitarist, and both virtuoso and educator on the appalachian dulcimer, he is also a prolific author-illustrator of pocket-sized children's books and has performed and recorded children's music. Massengill toured frequently with long-time friend and fellow songwriter Jack Hardy as a duo called the Folk Brothers, until Hardy's death in 2011. As a music educator, Massengill is famed for presenting his "Taking the Dull out of Dulcimer" workshops at festivals and music gatherings around North America, and is one of the instrument's prime proponents in the field of melding traditional and contemporary music styles (including alternate tunings); and is a mentor to many in the dulcimer and folk community in general.
Massengill wrote the score for an unreleased film Boudica Bites Back directed by English filmmaker Ken Russell with additional songs by Lisi Tribble, produced by Steve Sullivan.
Massengill was awarded the Kate Wolf Memorial Award by the World Folk Music Association in 2003.
In 2016, the Southern Folklife Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill invited Massengill to contribute his works to their archive, alongside collections of works by Dave Van Ronk, Bill Morrissey, and Mike Seeger.

## Discography

* Coming Up for Air (1992)
* The Return (1995)
* Twilight the Taj Mahal (1998)
* Various Artists – What's That I Hear (Phil Ochs tribute) (2001)
* My Home Must Be A Special Place (2002)
* We Will Be Together (2006)
* Dave on Dave (2007)
# Glass, Texas

Glass is an unincorporated community in southwestern Somervell County, Texas, United States. It is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 67 and Farm to Market Road 203, approximately four miles southwest of Glen Rose.

## History

The community was most likely first settled in the 1890s. A post office was established in 1904, with general store and cotton gin owner John Sanders becoming postmaster. Sixty residents were reported to be living in Glass by 1910, but that number declined to twenty-five in 1920, all the way down to ten in 1933. The post office stopped service in 1926. The population rose to fifty in 1939 and stayed that number through the late 1960s, the last time population data was recorded.
# Grand Marquis (album)

Grand Marquis is an album by multi-instrumentalist Joe McPhee and drummer Johnny McLellan recorded in 1999 and first released on the Boxholder label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic reviewer Thom Jurek states "this duet between tenor saxophone improvisation giant Joe McPhee and vanguard drummer Johnny McClellan is a testament to the liberating nature of free jazz at its best. Here are two men who, on their respective instruments, experience their musical phrasing in entirely different ways, yet complement each other so wonderfully that it's hard to believe they never played together before this day. ...Anyway you slice it, anyway you hear it, it comes out as honest, emotionally compelling, intellectually stimulating, and musically strident free jazz. Awesome". On All About Jazz writer Derek Taylor said "This is creative improvised collaboration of the highest caliber- the kind of music that offers an escape route from the stressful and consuming concerns of everyday life if you open yourself to its embrace. As another indispensable addition to McPhee’s ever enlarging body of work it also gives notice that the Marquis has no intention of abdicating his reign any time soon". in JazzTimes Bill Shoemaker stated "McPhee is a fully matured artist who knows he has his audience's full attention from the outset. He certainly has McLellan listening; the drummer's ability to give even fragmentary statements a sure forward movement is an essential ingredient of the music. And just about everything Joe McPhee says on Grand Marquis is spellbinding".

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny McLellan except as indicated
* "Never the More" - 6:32
* "Glommed" - 6:23
* "Durt Kolphy" - 5:55
* "The Legendary" - 5:11
* "Never the Less" - 8:03
* "ABL" - 6:49
* "Grand Marquis" - 5:28
* "Que Phenomena" - 11:37
* "Odo's Return to the Link" (Johnny McLellan, Joe McPhee) - 3:59

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee - tenor saxophone
* Johnny McLellan - drums
# Este

Este may refer to:

## Geography

* Este (woreda), a district in Ethiopia
* Este, Veneto, a town in Italy
* Este (Málaga), a district in Spain
* Este (river), a river in Germany
* Este (São Pedro), a parish in Portugal
* Este (São Mamede), a parish in Portugal

## People

* House of Este, a European dynasty
* Dukes of Ferrara and of Modena, the Italian family of Este
* Este culture, a proto-historic culture existed from the late Italian Bronze Age
* Aquiles Este (born 1962), American semiotician
* Charles Este (1696–1745), bishop of Ossory and Waterford and Lismore
* Florence Esté (1860–1926), American painter
* Este Haim (born 1986), American musician

## Other uses

* A.C. Este, an association football club based in Este, Veneto
* Estë, a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
# Eurrhyparodes bracteolalis

Eurrhyparodes bracteolalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.

## Distribution

It is found in Africa, Australia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Nepal, New Guinea, Sri Lanka and Taiwan.
# Eisosome

Eisosomes ('eis' meaning into or portal and 'soma', meaning body) are large, heterodimeric, immobile protein complexes at the plasma membrane which mark the site of endocytosis in some eukaryotes, and were discovered in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae in 2006. Currently, seven genes: Pil1, Lsp1 and Sur7, Eis1, Seg1 and Ygr130C, Seg2, are annotated to the formation of the proteins identified in eisosomes. These organelle-like structures have put to rest the idea that sites of endocytosis in cells are chosen at random. Eisosomes have a profound role in regulating plasma membrane architecture and organization in yeast. Microscopic and genetic analyses link these stable, ultrastructural assemblies to the endocytosis of both lipid and protein cargoes in cells.
There are approximately 50–100 eisosomes in each mature yeast cell distributed uniformly across the cell surface periphery in a characteristic dotted pattern with each eisosome containing approximately 2000–5000 copies of Pil1 and Lsp1 proteins, as well as, integral membrane protein Sur7. Only a few of the eisosomes present in a cell are active at any one time, suggesting that eisosomes function by using reversible phosphorylation and are regulated portals that govern both location and magnitude of membrane traffic into the cell.

## Endocytosis in yeast

The yeast plasma membrane consists of three compartments:
* Membrane compartment containing Can1 (MCC)
* Membrane compartment containing Pma1 (MCP)
* Membrane compartment containing TORC2 (MCT)
The MCC, a furrow in the plasma membrane, is generated by eisosomes, it disappears in a cell lacking Pil1 which is one of the main eisosome components.

## Structural classification

These are large protein complexes composed primarily of subunits of two Bin-Amphiphysin-RVS (BAR) domain containing proteins Pil1 and Lsp1. These two paralogue proteins self-assemble in higher order structure helices and bind preferentially to phosphoinositide-containing membrane. It is also found that eisosome associated proteins Slm1 and Slm 2 have F-BAR domains that are used for targeting furrow like plasma membrane invagination.
* (BAR) Bin-Amphiphysin-RVS
* Slm1 Phosphoinositide PI4,5P(2) binding protein, forms a complex with Slm2p; acts downstream of Mss4p in a pathway regulating actin cytoskeleton organization in response to stress; phosphorylated by the TORC2 complex
* Slm2 Phosphoinositide PI4,5P(2) binding protein, forms a complex with Slm1p; acts downstream of Mss4p in a pathway regulating actin cytoskeleton organization in response to stress; phosphorylated by the TORC2 complex
* Pil1 PI(4,5)P2 abbreviation for Phosphorylation Inhibited by Long chain bases
* Lsp 1 LSP1 abbreviation for Long chain bases Stimulate Phosphorylation
* TORC2 abbreviation for target of rapamycin complex 2)
# Chauncey Woodford

Chauncey Woodford (1783 – August 25, 1841) was a merchant and an early settler of Deering, Maine. Portland's Woodfords Corner is now named for him and his brothers, Ebenezer and Isaiah.

## Early life

Woodford grew up in Connecticut. He was one of three known sons in his family, and his two brothers soon followed him to Maine. He was a maker of horn combs, and sold his product in large quantities to customers in Boston, New York City and Philadelphia.
Aged around sixteen, Woodford settled in what is Deering (now Portland), Maine, at the intersection of what is now Woodford Street and Forest Avenue. The corner developed as part of a major route from the Portland peninsula inland to the northwest. It is at the convergence of four neighborhoods: Back Cove, Oakdale, Deering Center and Rosemont. Forest Avenue is part of U.S. Route 302 today.

## Personal life

On November 28, 1799, Woodford married Lucy Stevens.

## Death

Woodford died in 1841, aged 57 or 58. He was interred in Portland's Bailey Cemetery. His wife survived him by thirteen years, and was buried beside him.
# Chrysocatharylla agraphellus

Chrysocatharylla agraphellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in South Africa, Mozambique and on Aldabra atoll in the Seychelles.
# Guilin Christian Church

Guilin Christian Church (Chinese: 桂林市基督教堂; pinyin: Guìlínshì Jīdūjiàotáng) is located on Zhongshan Middle Road, Xiufeng District, Guilin City, Guangxi Province, China. It is the seat of the Guilin Christian Three-Self Patriotic Movement Committee and the Guilin Christian Association. The church was formerly the Guilin Baptist Church established in 1912.

## History

In May 1912, the Southern Baptist Convention Foreign Mission Department established a church at No. 37 (formerly No. 185), Zhongshan Middle Road, Guilin. Then the church was completely destroyed during the Anti-Japanese War.
In 1945, after the War, Pastor Lu Deli presided over church affairs and rebuilt the buildings the following year, including the large auditorium, the small auditorium and a two-story house, with a construction area of about 1,000 square meters.
In 1951, after the founding of the People's Republic of China, the Guilin Christian Federation was established, including the Anglican Church, the Missionary Alliance, the Baptist Church, the Lutheran Church, the Taidong Theological Seminary, the Longzhu Road Church, the Daosheng Hospital, the Zion Hospital, the Christian Meeting House, and the Bible School of the Southwest Baptist Federation.
On March 17, 1955, the Federation was changed into the Guilin Three-Self Patriotic Movement committee, which borrowed the Baptist Church on Zhongshan Middle Road for its office. After the implementation of the Three-Self Reform and the "joint worship", there was only one joint "Guilin Christian Church" open in the city, at the location of the former Baptist Church.
During the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976), worship was suspended, and the church was occupied by the Red Star Printing Factory, and the pastoral staff were persecuted.
After the Cultural Revolution, the properties were returned to the church. On the Christmas Day of 1980, worship services were resumed at the church.
In 1994, due to the need for urban construction, the church was demolished and relocated to No. 456 (now No. 50) of Zhongshan Middle Road to build a new church. The inauguration ceremony of the new church was held on October 16. It was the largest Christian church in Guangxi Province at that time.
On May 27, 2012, the church celebrated its 100th anniversary after an interior renovation at the end of 2011.

## Architecture

Guilin Christian Church is located at No. 50 of Zhongshan Middle Road. It is in gothic style, with a land area of 1,309.9 square meters, a floor area of 747.4 square meters, and a building area of 1,828.5 square meters. The church can accommodate more than a thousand people worshipping at the same time.
The original Baptist church was built at No.37 (previously 185), Zhongshan Middle Road. It has a big auditorium, a small auditorium and a two-story residence, with a construction area of about 1,000 square meters. The main auditorium was a three-story building with a vermilion door, above which inlaid the Chinese words "桂林市基督教会" (Guilin Christian Church).