OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pascale Obolo

Pascale Obolo (born 7 January 1967) is a Cameroonian film director and artist.
A graduate of the Conservatoire Libre du Cinéma Français in Paris University of Paris VIII she is noted for her feminist films documenting women in Hip Hop in the French suburbs and African musical culture. In 2005 she released her debut film, Calypso at Dirty Jim's, a tribute to calypso and Trinidad, which won numerous awards in 2006 including the International Pan-African Film Festival of Cannes and African Diaspora Film Festival in New York. In 2008 she produced the short film La Femme invisible (The Invisible Woman). Her first full-length film was a documentary about Calypso Rose in 2011.
Obolo co-founded the art magazine Afrikadaa, and also participates in the African Art Book Fair (AABF). She has worked with the Goethe Institute in Cameroon for several years with what she describes as an "architecture-driven film-meets-print project".
# Superblue (disambiguation)

Superblue or Super Blue may refer to:
* Superblue (born 1956), Trinidadian musician
* Superblue (band), American jazz ensemble
* Super Blue, a 1978 album by Freddie Hubbard
* SuperBlue, a 2021 album by Kurt Elling and Charlie Hunter
* Superblue (art gallery), an interactive art gallery in Miami, Florida
# Sarahsville, California

Sarahsville, California may refer to:
* Bath, California
* Clinton, California
# Navy Command

Navy Command may refer to:
* Navy Command (Germany)
* Navy Command (Royal Navy), UK
* Tanzania Naval Command
# The Dying Hours

The Dying Hours is a 2013 book by British author, Mark Billingham. It is one of a series featuring his signature character, Tom Thorne.

## Synopsis

Tom Thorne has returned to uniform duties, having been removed from the Murder Squad. Thorne is suspicious of a spate of deaths of elderly people that are officially ruled suicides, and begins investigating alone. Soon, he finds himself on the trail of a serial killer who preys on the elderly.

## Reception

In the Tampa Bay Times, the author was described as 'fiendishly clever about subverting our expectations' with the 'breathtaking and surprising climax'. A lengthy feature was published in The Independent while Billingham was also interviewed by The Daily Telegraph and BBC Radio 4.
# The Gympie Times

The Gympie Times is an online newspaper serving Gympie in Queensland, Australia. The newspaper is owned by News Corp Australia and was published from Monday to Saturday but ceased printed publication in June of 2020. The final printed edition was on Saturday 26 June, 2020. It remains an online only news source.
The Gympie Times was circulated north to Tiaro, west to Kilkivan and south to Noosa. The circulation of The Gympie Times was 13,200 Monday to Friday and 21,600 on Saturday.
The Gympie Times website is part of News Corp Australia's News Regional Media network.

## History

The Gympie Times was founded just a few short months after a massive gold discovery on what was known then as Gympie Creek. Gold prospector James Nash wandered into the Mary Valley from the west in October, 1867, and struck a good show of gold at what became known as Nash's Gully (near the site of the present Town Hall).
He claimed the Queensland colony's reward for the first person to find payable gold within 100 miles of Brisbane and is credited with saving Queensland from bankruptcy. After recording his find, the government named the field Nashville and miners from all over the world and Australia flocked to the area in a major gold rush.
It was to this rag tag collection of tents and shanty dwellings that a robust band of newspapermen journeyed in early 1868 to set up the first newspaper, the Nashville Times and Mary River Mining Gazette. A heavy press and type had to be brought by bullock wagon from Ipswich and the first edition of the paper was produced as floodwaters swirled through the makeshift premises.
Nashville's name was later changed to Gympie to reflect the original name of the area and the gold mining era was long and successful, with deep mining well below the streets of a prosperous city which grew up around the miners.
A drop in the gold price in the early 20th century meant the end of gold mining as a major industry and dairy and beef production and the railway came to the fore. In recent years, the district's proximity to Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast has meant continued prosperity and development for Gympie without losing its country charm.
Along with many other regional Australian newspapers owned by NewsCorp, the Gympie Times ceased print editions in June 2020 and became an online-only publication.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Guitar phím lõm

The đàn lục huyền cầm (chữ Hán: 彈六絃琴) (literally "lute with six strings"), or colloquially đàn ghi-ta phím lõm (literally ghi-ta "guitar", + phím "fret", + lõm "sunken"), is a scalloped Vietnamese adaptation of the French guitar.
The guitar, or ghi-ta, was adopted by Vietnamese musicians during the 19th Century. However, in order to adapt a western guitar to the deep pressing on the strings necessary for Vietnamese music the fingerboard - the wood of the neck between the frets - was scooped out to ease the pressing. This carving out of the fingerboard is what gives the distinctive scalloped appearance to the six-string đàn lục huyền cầm. This form of guitar is commonly used in cải lương or "Southern Reformed Theater." In the modern day, it has been included in Chầu văn music. Traditionally, acoustic guitars are used, but electric guitars are increasingly popular in the modern day.
Some guitarists will use artificial harmonics in order to imitate the sound of the Đàn bầu.
# George Wells (Georgia politician)

George Wells (died February 16, 1780) was acting Governor of Georgia for a short spell in February 1780, before being killed in a duel with James Jackson.
# Soviet destroyer Stroyny (1965)

Stroyny was a Kashin-class destroyer of the Soviet Navy.

## Development and design

Late 1950s and 1960s - this is an era of great changes in the history of the navy, an era of new opportunities and new weapons. This was primarily due to the emergence of sea-based nuclear missiles, which turned submarines into strategic weapons. The appearance of nuclear power plants on submarines has greatly increased their autonomy, cruising range, underwater speed and, as a consequence, the severity of the threat they create.
From the very beginning, two options for the main power plant were considered - a traditional steam turbine (STU) and a gas turbine (GTU). The latter, due to its lightness and compactness (specific gravity 5.2 kg / l. From. Versus 9 kg / l. From.), Reduced the ship's displacement from 3600 to 3200 tons and increased efficiency. In addition, starting from a cold state took 5–10 minutes for the GTU compared to the several hours required for the STU. For these reasons, the option with gas turbine engines was adopted.
The armament of the new ship was innovative. For the first time in Soviet shipbuilding, it was equipped with two anti-aircraft missile systems (M-1 "Volna"). Each complex consisted of a two-boom launcher ZIF-101, a Yatagan control system and a magazine with two rotating drums for 8 V-600 missiles each.

## Construction and career

Stroyny was laid down on 20 April 1963, and launched on 28 July 1965 by 61 Communards Shipyard in Nikolayev. She was commissioned on 15 December 1966.
On 12 April 1990, she was decommissioned and scrapped in 1994.
# Patrick Torry

Patrick Torry (1763–1852) was a Scottish Anglican bishop who served as a bishop in the Scottish Episcopal Church during the first half of the 19th century.

## Early life and family

He was born in King Edward, Aberdeenshire on 27 December 1763, son of Thomas Torry and Jane Watson. He married twice, firstly in 1787 to Christian Kilgour (died 11 May 1789), daughter of the Rt Revd Robert Kilgour, Bishop of Aberdeen, and secondly in September 1791 to Jane Young, daughter of William Young and Ann Gordon. He had three sons and three daughters. His eldest son, John Torry (1800–1879), was incumbent of Coupar Angus and Dean of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane.

## Ecclesiastical career

He was ordained in the Anglican ministry as a deacon in 1782 and a priest in 1783. His first pastoral appointment was as the incumbent at Arradoul and Fochabers from 1782 to 1789, followed by incumbent at Peterhead from 1789 to June 1837.
He was consecrated as Bishop of Dunkeld and Dunblane at Aberdeen on 12 October 1808 by Primus Skinner, with bishops Macfarlane and Jolly serving as co-consecrators. His united sees were merged with the bishopric of Fife in 1837, with the combined episcopal title was renamed to Bishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane in 1844.
With assistance of the Reverend Alexander Lendrum, Incumbent of Muthill, he produced a Scottish Prayer Book in 1851 which was censured by the College of Bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church.
He died in office at Peterhead on 3 October 1852, aged 88, and was buried at St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth.
# Inositol monophosphatase 1

Inositol monophosphatase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the IMPA1 gene.

## Interacting partners

IMPA1 has been shown to interact with Bergmann glial S100B and calbindin.

## Chemical inhibitors

L-690,330 is a competitive inhibitor of IMPase activity with very good activity in vitro however with limited bioavailability in vivo. Due to its increased specificity compared to Lithium, L-690,330 has been used extensively in characterizing the results of IMPase inhibition in various cell culture models. L-690,488, a prodrug or L-690,330, has also been developed which has greater cell permeability. Treatment of cortical slices with L-690,488 resulted in accumulation of inositol demonstrating the activity of this inhibitor in tissue.
Inhibition of IMPA1 activity can have pleiotropic effects on cellular function, including altering phosphoinositide signalling, autophagy, apoptosis, and other effects.

## Bipolar disorder

Initially it was noticed that several drugs useful in treatment of bipolar disorder such as lithium, carbamazepine and valproic acid had a common mechanism of action on enzymes in the phosphatidylinositol signalling pathway and the inositol depletion hypothesis for the pathophysiology of bipolar disorder was suggested. Intensive research has so far not confirmed this hypothesis, partly because lithium can also act on a number of other enzymes in this pathway, complicating results from in vitro studies.
# Gay Uncles Day

Gay Uncles Day, also known as Guncles Day, is celebrated on the second Sunday in August. It was first celebrated in the US on a wide scale Sunday August 14, 2016.
The holiday was conceived and first promoted by Facebook user C.J. Hatter, but received visual attention online when the late former rugby player Simon Dunn posted on his Instagram asking people if they wanted to celebrate "Gay Uncles Day" on Sunday, August 14.
Dunn remarked that everyone had someone in their family who was always the voluntary bachelor, but that visibility could help celebrate those people and allow them the comfort to come out.
The holiday is mostly celebrated online with gay aunts, uncles, and other LGBTQ relatives, posting pictures of themselves with their nieces and nephews, and other close, young relatives. It is also celebrated by the parents celebrating their LGBT+ siblings and sharing gratitude for their presence in the children's lives.
Since 2016, the holiday has been celebrated on the second Sundays in August in 2018, and 2019, including by celebrities such as Simon Dunn and Anderson Cooper. The holiday has been featured on NBC, Advocate Mag, and Out Lifestyle.
# Economic history of China

Part of a series on the :
History of China :
Timeline
Dynasties
Historiography :
Prehistoric
Paleolithic
Neolithic (c. 8500 – c. 2000 BCE)
Yellow, Yangtze, and Liao civilization :
Ancient
Xia (c. 2070 – c. 1600 BCE)
Shang (c. 1600 – c. 1046 BCE)
Late Shang (c. 1250 – c. 1046 BCE)
Zhou (c. 1046 – c. 256 BCE)
Western Zhou (1046–771 BCE)
Eastern Zhou (771–256 BCE)
Spring and Autumn (c. 770 – c. 476 BCE)
Warring States (475–221 BCE) :
Imperial
Qin (221–207 BCE)
Han (206 BCE – 220 CE)
Chu–Han Contention (206–202 BCE)
Western Han (202 BCE – 9 CE)
Xin (9–23 CE)
Eastern Han (25–220 CE)
Three Kingdoms (220–280 CE)
Wei, Shu, and Wu
Jin (266–420)
Western Jin (266–316)
Eastern Jin (317–420)
Sixteen Kingdoms (304–439)
Northern and Southern dynasties (420–589)
Sui (581–618)
Tang (618–907)
Wu Zhou (690–705)
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (907–979)
Song (960–1279)
Northern Song (960–1127)
Southern Song (1127–1279)
Liao (916–1125)
Western Xia (1038–1227)
Jin (1115–1234)
Yuan (1271–1368)
Ming (1368–1644)
Qing (1644–1912) :
Modern
Republic of China (mainland, 1912–1949)
People's Republic of China (1949–present)
Republic of China (Taiwan, 1949–present) :
Related articles
Art history
Economic history
Education history
Legal history
LGBT history
Media history
Music history
Timeline
Military history
Naval history
History of religion in China
Christianity
Judaism
Islam
Science and technology history
Archaeology
Cartography
Discoveries
Inventions
Transport history
Women's history :
vte :
The economic history of China is covered in the following articles:
* Economic history of China before 1912, the economic history of China during the ancient China and imperial China, before the establishment of the Republic of China in 1912.
** Economy of the Han dynasty (202 BC – AD 220)
** Economy of the Song dynasty (960–1279)
** Economy of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644)
** Economy of the Qing dynasty (1644–1912)
* Economic history of China (1912–1949), the economic history of the Republic of China during the period when it controlled Chinese mainland from 1912 to 1949. For the economic history of the Republic of China during the period when it only controls Taiwan area after 1949, see Economic history of Taiwan#Modern history.
* Economic history of China (1949–present), the economic history of the People's Republic of China.
# Navy Cross (disambiguation)

The Navy Cross is the award granted by the United States Navy for valor starting in 1917.
Navy Cross may also refer to:
* Navy Cross (South Africa), the award granted by the South African Navy for valor between 1991 and 2003
* Navy Cross of Merit (Poland), the award granted by the Polish Navy for valor starting in 2007
# The Flying Archaeologist

The Flying Archaeologist is a British television programme that aired on BBC Four on the 29 April 2013, presented by archaeologist Ben Robinson.

## History

The show had previously been aired on BBC One in early April 2013, however it was previously shown as a single episode for each area they were relevant to in a slot after The One Show.
The premise of the show was that Dr Ben Robinson would use aerial archaeology to show how humanity has had an effect on the landscape and offer answers towards British history.

## List of Episodes

| Episode number | Episode name | Original date aired | Episode information |
| 1 | Stonehenge: The Missing Link | 29 April 2013 | In this episode Ben explores Wiltshire using aerial photography to discover new evidence in the landscape of Stonehenge. |
| 2 | Broads: The Norfolk Broads | 6 May 2013 | In this episode Ben explores Norfolk using aerial photography to evidence why Roman Caistor St Edmund never became a modern town, and a lost Bronze Age settlement near Ormesby. |
| 3 | Hadrian's Wall: Life on the Frontier | 13 May 2013 | In this episode Ben explores Hadrian's Wall using aerial photography to evidence human occupation along its length. |
| 4 | The Thames: Secret War | 20 May 2013 | In this episode Ben explores the Thames using aerial photography to evidence a network of Trenches on the Hoo Peninsula which were not visible from the ground. |
# Laura Dupuy

Laura Dupuy may refer to:
* Laura Dupuy Lasserre (born 1967), Uruguayan diplomat
* Laura Martin, comic book colorist who has worked under the name Laura DePuy
# Gunupur railway station

Gunupur railway station belongs to East Coast Railway of Waltair division.Maharaja of Paralakhemundi extended Naupada-Paralakhemundi line to Gunupur in 1931 AD. It is located at Gunupur in Rayagada district of Indian state of Odisha. Established by His highness Maharaja Krushna Chandra Gajapati of Paralakhemundi estate.

## History

Parlakimedi Light Railway was a 2 ft 6 in (762 mm) gauge railway. The Raja of Parlakimedi decided to connect his capital with Naupada which was only 40 km away. With the government giving its sanction in 1898, work began in full. The line was opened to traffic in 1900. This railway line was built at a cost of Rs 700,000. In the starting years, the Parlakhimidi Railway had incurred losses but after 1910, it started making marginal profits and after 1924–25, the profits increased. This motivated the Raja to extend the line to Gunupur in two phases in 1929 and 1931. It was later merged with Bengal Nagpur Railway. The narrow-gauge line was converted to broad gauge in the year 2011.

## Railway reorganization

After Indian Independence it was merged with North Eastern Railway. surveys were undertaken for broad gauge conversion in 1950 and again in 1964 and 1967. The foundation stone was finally laid for the Naupada–Gunupur gauge conversion work at Naupada on 27 September 2002. With effect from 1 April 2003 it became a part of the newly formed East Coast Railway. The line was finally closed for gauge conversion on 9 June 2004.
After a long wait, the work was completed and the first train from Gunupur, on broad-gauge line started on 21 August 2011. Services were restarted on 21 August 2011 with the introduction of Puri–Gunupur Passenger.

## Trains

As of January 2019, there are four trains to and from Gunupur. Trains running from Gunupur railway station include:
* 58418 Gunupur–Puri PASS Dep-0625 hrs
* 58505 Gunupur–Visakhapatnam PASS Dep-1340 hrs
* 58428 Gunupur–Palasa PASS Dep-2110 hrs
* 18118 GNPR ROU–RAJYARANI EXP (DEP-1515)
# Sowood Capital

Sowood Capital is a Boston-based hedge fund that lost 50% of its capital in the credit market turmoil of July 2007. Jeffrey Larson, the founder, worked for 12 years at the Harvard Management Company, the organization responsible for managing some of the business affairs of Harvard University. Harvard had seeded Larson with $500 million. Losses from the collapse were about $1.5 billion. Chicago-based hedge fund Citadel LLC bought out Sowood's position and made huge profits as the markets recovered.
One reporter wrote Sowood Capital "lost roughly half of its $3 billion in capital in less than a month, becoming the first high-profile victim (sic) of the credit market crisis".
# Rutan language

Rutan is a Malakula language of Vanuatu.
# Patrick Trant

Sir Patrick Trant (c. 1640 – 1694), known as Sir Patrick Trant, 1st Baronet between 1686 and 1691, was an Anglo-Irish politician and Jacobite.
Trant was the son of Richard Trant. He operated from London as an agent to Barbados and the Leeward Islands for Sir William Stapleton, 1st Baronet. In 1684 he was an Irish Commissioner of Excise and in 1686 he was knighted by James II of England. That same year he was created a baronet, of Portarlington in the Baronetage of Ireland and served a year as High Sheriff of Kildare. By this time he had amassed an estate of over 10,500 acres (4,200 ha) in Ireland.
Following the Glorious Revolution, Trant remained loyal to James II. He was the Member of Parliament for Queen's County in the Irish House of Commons in the Patriot Parliament of 1689. On 10 April 1690, Trant was appointed a tax assessor for County Kildare and the Queen's County. Following the conclusion of the Williamite War in Ireland, Trant was attainted by William III of England, losing his baronetcy and entire estate. A patent which would have made Trant a baron in the Jacobite peerage as Lord Maryborough was found in Dublin, waiting to be signed by the now-exiled James II. Trant died three years later in France having fled to the country with James II.
Trant married Helen Nagle, a relative of Sir Richard Nagle, and they had five sons and three daughters. His brother, Dominick, married a sister of Sir Stephen Rice.
# Editha Olga Bailey

Editha Olga Yseult, Lady Bailey OBE (née Donnison, 3 July 1903 – 1 August 1980) was founding president of the Canberra Nursery Kindergarten Society (1943), and president of the Australian Capital Territory branch of the National Council of Women (1946–50).

## Life and career

Bailey was born on 3 July 1903, in London, England. Her father was Frank Samuel Donnison. She was educated at Wycombe Abbey, a renowned independent school for girls, and went on to study sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art, at the University of London. She met her future husband Kenneth Bailey, a Rhodes Scholar from Melbourne, through her brother Vernon Donnison, who was at Corpus Christi College, Oxford with him.
Despite the ill feelings of her mother, Yseult Bailey married Kenneth Bailey on 12 August 1925 at Queen's College Chapel at the University of Melbourne. Living in Melbourne in the 1930s and early 1940s, and mother of three sons, Yseult Bailey was active in the Kindergarten Union of Victoria, the establishment of the Lady Gowrie Centre for pre-school education and the University Women's Wartime Nursery.
During World War II the family moved to Canberra, where Kenneth Bailey was Consultant to the Commonwealth Government and later head of the Attorney-General's Department. Yseult Bailey became active in the movement to establish a kindergarten in Canberra. In 1942 she was a member of an unsuccessful delegation to the Minister for Health and Social Services, E. J. Holloway, seeking the establishment of a nursery school in Canberra to free mothers for war work. After the focus changed to seeking provision of a nursery kindergarten, Yseult Bailey and two other members of the deputation were invited to Government House to advise Lady Gowrie on the progress of the project. Following this meeting, Yseult Bailey was appointed president of a provisional pre-school committee. She continued in this role when the Canberra Nursery Kindergarten Society (later the Canberra Pre-School Society) was formally constituted in November 1943.
Yseult Bailey was prominent in the formation of the Australian Pre-School Association, served as president, was made a life member and remained an honorary life vice-president until her death. In the New Year's Honours of 1961, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for her work for pre-school education.
Her husband was knighted in 1958, and she became Lady Bailey. She died on 1 August 1980, in England, aged 77.
# Cahiers pour l'Analyse

Cahiers pour l'Analyse was a magazine published in Paris in the 1960s. Ten issues appeared between 1966 and 1969. It was "guided by the examples of Georges Canguilhem, Jacques Lacan and Louis Althusser".
Edited by a small group of Althusser's students at the Ecole Normale Supérieure, the magazine appeared during what were – arguably – the most fertile and productive years in French philosophy during the whole of the twentieth century.

## Contributors

* Louis Althusser
* Gaston Bachelard
* Alain Badiou
* Jacques Bouveresse
* Georges Canguilhem
* Jacques Derrida
* Georges Dumézil
* Michel Foucault
* Kurt Gödel
* André Green
* Martial Gueroult
* Thomas Herbert a.k.a. Michel Pêcheux
* Luce Irigaray
* Jacques Lacan
* Serge Leclaire
* Claude Lévi-Strauss
* Jacques-Alain Miller
* Judith Miller
* Jean-Claude Milner
* François Regnault
* Bertrand Russell
* Daniel Paul Schreber
# Scottish Parliamentary Pensions Act 2009

The Scottish Parliamentary Pensions Act 2009 was an Act of the Scottish Parliament to set out rules to govern the Scottish Parliamentary Pension Scheme which was passed by the Parliament on 22 January 2009 and received Royal Assent on 25 February 2009.