OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rákospalota Synagogue

The Rákospalota Synagogue is a former Neolog Jewish congregation and synagogue, located on Old Fóti Road in Rákospalota, in the XVth district of Budapest, Hungary. Completed in 1927, the building was used a synagogue until World War II, subsequently for profane use, including as a warehouse, from the 1960s.

## History

The Jewish community of Rákospalota built the synagogue between 1926 and 1927 along what is now Old Fóti Road, just one block from the corner of Szentmihályi Road and Old Fóti Road. The building was designed by Mihály Feith and Gábor Feith.
The Jewish community in Rákospalota gained its independence in 1902. The first rabbi of the community, elected in 1898 - when the community still belonged to Újpest - was the legendary Chief Rabbi Yitzchak Michael Dushinsky. Dushinsky served as the community leader for 41 years until his death in 1939. Thanks to Dushinsky, the community enjoyed great public respect and esteem.
To cover the construction costs, a small, 44-page Book-of-Blessings was published in 1926, showing a drawing of the façade of the then-future building.
The synagogue became depopulated after World War II, due to the murder by the Nazis and their helpers among the Hungarians. The building has been used as a map warehouse since the 1960s, and since the 1980s, when it was bought by the National Széchényi Library (NSZL) it has been used as one of NSZL warehouses.
# Round tower (disambiguation)

Round tower may refer to:

## Types of tower

* A type of fortified tower with a circular floor plan
* Irish round tower, a type of early mediaeval stone tower
* Broch, a type of Iron Age drystone structure found in Scotland
* Round-tower church, a type of church found mainly in England
* Nuraghe, a type of megalithic edifice found in Sardinia, Italy
* Punic-Roman round towers, Malta

## Specific towers

* Nantyglo Round Towers, South Wales
* Newport Tower (Rhode Island), also known as Round Tower
* Rundetårn (meaning "Round Tower"), Copenhagen, Denmark
* Round Tower Lodge, Sandiway, Cheshire, England
* Round Tower (Portsmouth), a fortification built to guard the entrance to Portsmouth Harbour
* Round Tower (Vyborg), a fortification in Vyborg, Russia
* Monument tat-Tromba, a water tower in Ħamrun, Malta also known as the Round Tower

## Other uses

* Round Towers GAA Clondalkin, a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Dublin, Ireland
* Round Towers GAA (Kildare), a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Kildare Town, Ireland
# Ornes, Vestland

Ornes or Urnes is a village in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on a small peninsula that juts out into the Lustrafjorden, the innermost part of the Sognefjorden. The village sits on the east side of the fjord, directly across the fjord from the village of Solvorn. Ornes is notable because it is the site of the 12th century Urnes Stave Church.
There has been a regular ferry route from Ornes to Solvorn, across the fjord, since 1859.

## Media gallery

* Boathouses at Ornes
* View of the Ornes area
* Stave Church at Ornes, looking across the fjord
* Front view of the stave church

## Name

The Old Norse form of the name was Órnes. The first element is the preposition ór 'out, outstanding' - the last element is nes 'headland, naze'. The common (but wrong) form Urnes is from the time of Danish rule ("Wrnes" 1563, "Vrnes" 1666, etc.).
# Kathleen Lamborn

Kathleen Rundle Lamborn is an American biostatistician, known for her highly-cited publications on glioma. She is an Adjunct Professor Emeritus of Neurological Surgery and former Director of the Cancer Center Biostatistics Core at the University of California, San Francisco, and Senior Scientific Consultant at Quintiles Pacific.
With Leonard J. Tashman, she is the author of an introductory textbook on statistics, The Ways and Means of Statistics (Harcourt College Publishers, 1979).
Lamborn did her undergraduate studies at Oberlin College, and graduated in 1966 with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. She went to Stanford University for graduate school in statistics, earning a master's degree in 1968 and a Ph.D. in 1970. Her dissertation, supervised by Rupert G. Miller Jr., was Problems from Biostatistics. She joined the faculty of the University of Vermont in 1970, and directed the biometry facility and biostatistics master's program there from 1972 to 1974. From 1974 to 1988 she worked in industry, at Upjohn, and from 1988 to 1993 she worked for the Northern California Cancer Center. She joined the University of California, San Francisco in 1996, as Director of the Cancer Center Biostatistics Core, and retired in 2002.
In 1984, she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
# David Ross (Continental Congress)

David Ross (February 12, 1755 – 1800) was an American planter and lawyer from Frederick County, Maryland. He served as a major in the Continental Army in 1777. He was a delegate for Maryland to the Continental Congress from 1787 until 1789.
# Programming by example

In computer science, programming by example (PbE), also termed programming by demonstration or more generally as demonstrational programming, is an end-user development technique for teaching a computer new behavior by demonstrating actions on concrete examples. The system records user actions and infers a generalized program that can be used on new examples.
PbE is intended to be easier to do than traditional computer programming, which generally requires learning and using a programming language. Many PbE systems have been developed as research prototypes, but few have found widespread real-world application. More recently, PbE has proved to be a useful paradigm for creating scientific work-flows. PbE is used in two independent clients for the BioMOBY protocol: Seahawk and Gbrowse moby.
Also the programming by demonstration (PbD) term has been mostly adopted by robotics researchers for teaching new behaviors to the robot through a physical demonstration of the task. The usual distinction in literature between these terms is that in PbE the user gives a prototypical product of the computer execution, such as a row in the desired results of a query; while in PbD the user performs a sequence of actions that the computer must repeat, generalizing it to be used in different data sets. For final users, to automate a workflow in a complex tool (e.g. Photoshop), the most simple case of PbD is the macro recorder.
# Gilberto Grácio

Gilberto Grácio (12 May 1936 – 1 November 2021) was a famous Portuguese guitar maker.
He was born in Lisbon, the son of João Pedro Grácio Junior and the grandson of João Pedro Grácio, both renowned luthiers. He started working in his father's workshop at the age of twelve.
The heir of a traditional art of Portuguese guitar making that has passed through generations of the Grácio family, he is the last of the Grácio luthiers, since his sons do not want to continue the tradition.
The Grácio family is considered to be one of the most important traditional guitar makers in Europe, and their contribution has helped develop the Portuguese guitar over the years. Their work together with that of the Paredes family reinvented the Lisbon guitar and created the Portuguese guitar of Coimbra.
Gilberto Grácio still worked in his workshop in Lisbon, and in the past years he has devoted most of his time to teaching his art. Two of his students kept making guitars according to his family's tradition, under his supervision.
Amongst the famous performers and musicians who have bought and played his instruments are Carlos Paredes, António Chainho, Fernando Alvim, and Jimmy Page.
# Govind Mishra

Govind Mishra (born 1 August 1939) is an Indian novelist, who has written more than 53 books. He was also a civil servant with Indian Revenue Service (IRS) and retired as Chairperson, Central Board of Direct Taxes in 1997. Over the years, he has written 11 novels, 14 short story collections, five travelogues, five literary essays collection, a poem collection and 2 story books for children.
He has been awarded the most prestigious Hindi awards namely Vyas Samman (1998) and Sahitya Akademi Award (2008). He received Saraswati Samman for the year 2013 for his book Dhool Paudho Par published in 2008. This honour made him the second Hindi author to receive the honour after Harivansh Rai Bachchan in 1991.

## Biography

He was born on 1 August 1939 in Atarra, Banda, United Provinces (now Uttar Pradesh). His parents were primary school teachers. His early education was completed in Banda, Uttar Pradesh, thereafter he did his BA and MA (English) from Allahabad University which in those days was known to be the "Oxford of the East". He taught for two years, graduate classes and in 1962 joined the Indian Revenue Service from which he retired in 1997 as Chairman, Central Board of Direct Taxes. Thereafter he shifted to Bhopal.
Vyas Samman was awarded in 1998, to his work "Paanch Anangano Wala Ghar" which was later translated into various Indian languages and also in English as "House with Five Courtyards", published by Penguin.
Sahitya Akademi Award, given by Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters, was awarded in 2008 on "Kohre Mein Kaid Rang" which is also being translated in various regional languages and English by Sahitya Akademi, Ravindra Bhavan, New Delhi. His main publishers are Rajkamal Prakashan, Vani Prakashan and Kitab Ghar in Delhi. A book comprising criticism of his works entitled "Govind Mishra: Shrajan ke Aayam" edited by Dr. Chandrakant Vandivadekar has been published by Vani Prakashan. Another book of criticism on his works entitled "Govind Mishra ka Rachna Lok" is being edited by Dr. Krishnadutt Paliwal and is due to be published by Kitab Ghar. A biography on him entitled "Biyanba Mein Bahar" written by Dr. Urmila Sirish is due for publication from Kitab Ghar Prakashan Delhi.
Govind Mishra was also awarded the Bharat Bharti Samman for the year 2011 - the highest literary award given by the Uttar Pradesh government.
# Dinaciclib

Dinaciclib (SCH-727965) is an experimental drug that inhibits cyclin-dependent kinases (CDKs). It is being evaluated in clinical trials for various cancer indications.
Dinaciclib is being developed by Merck & Co. It was granted orphan drug status by the FDA in 2011.

## Mechanisms of action

* Cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor dinaciclib interacts with the acetyl-lysine recognition site of bromodomains.
* Dinaciclib (SCH727665) inhibits the unfolded protein response (UPR) through a CDK1 and CDK5-dependent mechanism.

## Anti-tumoral action

* In melanoma
** The anti-melanoma activity of dinaciclib is dependent on p53 signaling.
* In chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)
** Dinaciclib promotes apoptosis and abrogates microenvironmental cytokine protection in chronic lymphocytic leukemia cells.
* In pancreatic cancer
** Dinaciclib inhibits pancreatic cancer growth and progression in murine xenograft models.
* In osteosarcoma
** Dinacliclib induces the apoptosis of osteosarcoma cells.
** Apoptosis of osteosarcoma cultures can be induced by the combination of the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor SCH727965 and a heat shock protein 90 inhibitor.

## Role in developing neurons

In primary cultured neurons, dinaciclib regulates neurogenesis, where it reduces expression of upper layer marker Satb2, and induces CTIP2, expressed in neurons of deeper layers.

## Clinical trials

* Phase II
** Advanced breast cancer
** Non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC)
** Multiple myeloma
** Advanced melanoma
* Phase III
** A comparison of dinaciclib and ofatumumab for treatment of CLL
# Garcinia pyrifera

Garcinia pyrifera is a species of flowering plant in the family Clusiaceae. It is found in Malaysia and Singapore.
# Ratan Kumari

Ratan Kumari Devi was an Indian politician. She was a Member of Parliament, representing Madhya Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Southern Victoria High School

Southern Victoria High School is a school located in Southern Victoria, New Brunswick, Canada. It is located in the Anglophone West School District.
# Church of Our Lady Queen of Peace

The Church of Our Lady Queen of Peace is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 90 Third Street in the New Dorp neighborhood of Staten Island, New York City. It was established on October 10, 1922, and the present church building was inaugurated on Christmas Eve, 1928.

## In popular culture

* The exterior of the church appears in the 1980 movie He Knows You're Alone.
* The wedding in the 1983 movie Easy Money was filmed at the church.
# United States Metric Board

The United States Metric Board (USMB) was a United States government agency set up to encourage metrication. The United States Metric Board was commissioned by the Metric Conversion Act of 1975 (15 U.S.C. 205d, enacted on December 23, 1975). The Metric Conversion Act of 1975 mandated the presidential appointment of seventeen members for the "independent instrumentality".
The board was composed of one member from the following agencies and/or related communities: engineers, scientists, the National Association of Manufacturers, the United States Chamber of Commerce, National Governors Conference, construction, National Conference on Weights and Measures, education, two members each from the AFL–CIO and small business, and four at-large members "to represent consumers", for a total of seventeen members in all.
The metrification assessment board existed from 1975 to 1982, ending when President Ronald Reagan abolished it, largely on the suggestion of Frank Mankiewicz and Lyn Nofziger.
# Proeulia exusta

Proeulia exusta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chile.
# Chougule

Chougule is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Deepak Chougule (born 1984), Indian cricketer
* Devendra Chougule (born 1975), Indian actor
* Dnyanraj Chougule, Indian politician
* Sangram Chougule (born 1979), Indian bodybuilder
* Vijay Chougule, Indian politician
# Grammothele brasilensis

Grammothele brasilensis is a poroid crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Found in Brazil, it was described as new to science in 2015 by Norwegian mycologist Leif Ryvarden.
# Pyrotheria

Pyrotheria is an order of extinct meridiungulate mammals. These elephant-like ungulates include the genera Baguatherium, Carolozittelia, Colombitherium, Griphodon, Propyrotherium, Proticia, and Pyrotherium.
They had the appearance of large, digitigrade, tapir-like mammals with relatively short, slender limbs and five-toed feet with broad, flat phalanges. Their fossils are restricted to Paleocene through Oligocene deposits of Brazil, Peru and Argentina.
Some experts place the clade Xenungulata (which contains several genera, including Carodnia) within Pyrotheria, even when dentition, although bilophodont in both orders, is very different. For most scholars, the two orders remain separated. The dentition is complete with strong, procumbent, chisel-shaped incisors, strong sharp-pointed canines, and low-crowned cheek teeth with bilophodont molars. The affinities of the Xenungulata remain uncertain. Affinities with the Dinocerata are strongly supported by the dental characteristics. Initial study of the structure of the tarsus suggested that the xenungulates had a common ancestry with typical pyrotheres, such as Pyrotherium, but a more recent examination of the tarsus of Pyrotherium failed to support this, instead showing some traits shared by Pyrotherium and the Embrithopoda. It remains to be seen which of these views will turn out to be right. This means that the Pyrotheria could be members of no less than three major cladistic branches of placental mammals: Meridiungulata (if xenungulates are the closest relatives), Laurasiatheria (if dinoceratans are the closest relatives) and Afrotheria (if embrithopods are the closest relatives).

## Classification

* Colombitheriidae
** Proticia
** Colombitherium
* Pyrotheriidae
** Pyrotherium
** Griphodon
** Propyrotherium
** Carolozittelia
** Baguatherium
** Berracotherium
# Church of Our Lady and St Hubert, Warley

The Church of Our Lady and St Hubert is a Roman Catholic church in Warley, West Midlands, England, and in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham. It was built in 1934, and is Grade II listed.

## Background

The church was built by a bequest of Major Howard Galton (1854–1928). His ancestor Samuel Galton, a Birmingham gun manufacturer, purchased an estate in Warley and built a house, Warley Abbey, set in landscaped grounds. The house was completed by his son Hubert in 1819. The Galton family later moved away from Warley Abbey, but remained its owners. The grounds eventually became Warley Woods; Warley Abbey was demolished in 1957.
In the mid-19th century the family, who were Quakers, converted to Roman Catholicism, inspired by John Henry Newman, the founder of the Birmingham Oratory. Major Howard Galton, a grandson of Hubert, originally offered a parcel of land at the corner of Park Road and Wigorn Road in Bearwood nearby, but since the diocesan authorities advised that the site was too small, he amended his will so that the proceeds from a sale of land would be used for building the church on a site approved by the trustees.

## Construction

The church, situated at the junction of Bleakhouse Road with the A4123 Wolverhampton Road, was designed in Early-Christian basilican style by George Drysdale, a Roman Catholic and senior partner of the London firm Leonard Stokes and Drysdale. It was built in 1934, to seat a congregation of 500. It was opened on 3 November 1934 by Archbishop Thomas Leighton Williams, and was consecrated on 18 June 1935.

## Description

The church is built of narrow brown and purple bricks, in English garden-wall bond. The west door is set within a tall round-headed brick arch. Above the doorway is a representation of the Virgin and Child in Della Robbia style; it has a mosaic surround, designed by Hardman & Co. and installed in 1949. Above the arch and below the plat band are stone bas-reliefs in Art Deco style of the Evangelists and, in the centre, the Agnus Dei. Above the plat band are four windows with round arches.
The campanile, in the south-east corner of the building, has a tall white cross on two of its faces. Near the base of the campanile is a stone sculpture of a kneeling stag with the crucifix between its antlers, the symbol of St Hubert.
The narthex, into which the west door leads, has a panelled organ gallery above, and is separated from the nave by a screen which has five glazed archways. At the sides of the nave are arcades of four bays with wide semi-circular arches; above them are round-arched clerestory windows. Behind the stone altar is a tall stone reredos with a timber canopy.
# Kató Bárczy

Kató Bárczy (Opatija, Yugoslavia 24 January 1921 – Budapest, Hungary 20 June 1989) was a Hungarian actress, and the wife of the actor Sándor Szabó.

## Biography

She first played in 1935 in the theatre of her step-father, László Radó. She married in 1939 and left the stages for a period. She played at Royal Revü Varieté in 1941–1942, at Márkus Park Színház in 1943, at Pódium Kabaré and Royal Revü Varietében in 1945, at Művész and Medgyaszay between 1946 and 1948, at Víg Színház in 1948, at Modern Színház, Vidám Színpad and Royal Revü Varieté in 1949, at Miskolci Nemzeti Színház in 1950. Between 1950 and 1956 she was a member of Madách Színház. She lived in the US from 1957 to 1975, then she moved back to Hungary.
# Proeulia chrysopteris

Proeulia chrysopteris is a species of moth belonging to the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chile (Valparaíso Region, Santiago Province, Guayacán Province, Concepción Province and the Araucania Region).
The length of the forewings is 10–13 mm. Adults are rather variable, with ochreous, golden ochreous, testaceous, or hessian brown forewings with a more or less intensive, ferruginous-ochreous reticulation and/or incomplete, oblique rows of blackish or greyish dots in the apical wing portion. The hindwings are whitish yellow to ochreous.
# Grammotaulius

Grammotaulius is a genus of caddisflies belonging to the family Limnephilidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Grammotaulius alascensis Schmid, 1964
* Grammotaulius bettenii Hill-Griffin, 1912
# Ronald Baker

Ronald Baker may refer to:
* Ronald L. Baker (1937–2023), American folklorist
* Ronald James Baker (1924–2020), president of the University of Prince Edward Island
* Ronald John Baker (1912–1990), Canadian engineer
* Ron Baker (American football) (born 1954), offensive lineman for the Baltimore Colts and the Philadelphia Eagles
* Ronnie Baker (musician) (1947–1990), American record producer, bassist, arranger and songwriter
* Ronnie Baker (athlete) (born 1993), American track and field athlete
# Sue Lost in Manhattan

Sue Lost in Manhattan, also known as Sue, is a 1997 American drama film directed by Amos Kollek.

## Synopsis

Desperately alone, Sue wanders around New York City. From episodic companionships to unsuccessful job searches, distraught, she lets herself slowly be engulfed by a cold and aggressive city.

## Cast

* Anna Thomson as Sue
* Matthew Powers as Ben
* Tahnee Welch as Lola
* Tracee Ellis Ross as Linda
* John Ventimiglia as Larry
* Edoardo Ballerini as Eddie
* Matthew Faber as Sven
* Austin Pendleton as Bob
* Robert Kya-Hill as Willie
# Raptorial

In biology (specifically the anatomy of arthropods), the term raptorial implies much the same as predatory but most often refers to modifications of an arthropod's foreleg that make it function for the grasping of prey while it is consumed, where the gripping surfaces are formed from the opposing faces of two successive leg segments (see illustration).
This is distinctly different from the grasping mechanism of a structure such as a scorpion's claw (a "chela") in which one of the opposing surfaces is an articulated digit, and not a leg segment. While this is most widely known in mantises, similarly modified legs can be found in some crustaceans (e.g., mantis shrimp), and various insect families, such as Mantispidae, Belostomatidae, Nepidae, and Naucoridae (all members of these groups have raptorial forelegs). There are numerous other lineages within various insect families that have raptorial forelegs, most commonly seen in the family Reduviidae, but also including several different families of flies, and a few thrips. The arachnid lineage Amblypygi also has similar-functioning pedipalps.
# Suresh Jayaraman

Suresh Jayaraman is Malaysian football referee.
# Ornithine cyclodeaminase

The enzyme ornithine cyclodeaminase (EC 4.3.1.12) catalyzes the chemical reaction
$\rightleftharpoons$
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically ammonia lyases, which cleave carbon-nitrogen bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is Lornithine ammonia-lyase (cyclizing; L-proline-forming). Other names in common use include ornithine cyclase, ornithine cyclase (deaminating), and L-ornithine ammonia-lyase (cyclizing). This enzyme participates in arginine and proline biosynthesis. It employs one cofactor, NAD$^+$.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, two structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1U7H and 1X7D.
# Katětov–Tong insertion theorem

The Katětov–Tong insertion theorem is a theorem of point-set topology proved independently by Miroslav Katětov and Hing Tong in the 1950s. The theorem states the following:
Let $X$ be a normal topological space and let $g,h\colon X\to \mathbb {R}$ be functions with $g$ upper semicontinuous, $h$ lower semicontinuous, and $g\leq h$. Then there exists a continuous function $f\colon X\to \mathbb {R}$ with $g\leq f\leq h.$
This theorem has a number of applications and is the first of many classical insertion theorems. In particular it implies the Tietze extension theorem and consequently Urysohn's lemma, and so the conclusion of the theorem is equivalent to normality.