OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Student Competition Center

The Student Competition Center is the home of the student competition teams at Georgia Institute of Technology. These teams include GT Motorsports, GT Offroad, Solar Racing (formerly SolarJackets), RoboJackets, Wreck Racing, HyTech Racing, and the EcoCAR team. The building, operated by the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, provides teams with the facilities to participate in their respective competitions. The facility is located at 575 14th Street in Atlanta, Georgia, adjacent to the Georgia Tech campus.

## History

The original Student Competition Center was located at the center of campus in the shadow of Tech Tower, nested between the Coon, Skiles, & Weber buildings. The original facility, dubbed the "Tin Building" by students and professors, was constructed in Savannah, Georgia in 1941. The facility was used to manufacture Sherman tanks during World War II. Following the war, the structure was deconstructed and moved to the Georgia Tech campus in Atlanta in 1947. It served as laboratory space and held offices for mechanical engineering faculty until the 1990s, when the building was re-purposed to house the student competition teams that had outgrown their original meeting space in the basement of the Coon building.
The facility housed build areas and offices for each team, along with common machine tools shared by the students. The safety of the facility began to be called into question and it was regarded by some to be an eyesore. In response to these concerns, Institute President Bud Peterson met with competition team leaders early in the spring of 2010 to announce the Institute's plan to raze the building and relocate the teams to an off-campus warehouse leased by Georgia Tech. The institute planned to construct greenspace in the area occupied by the Tin Building, however a parking lot was built instead.
Facilities officials worked closely with the teams to renovate the facility that it was suited to their needs. The institute paid for all construction and moving expenses, totaling in excess of $1million. The new off-campus competition center opened in January 2011, with more than five times the build and office space as the Tin Building. Some teams have criticized the choice by the institute to move the teams off campus, as they have experienced difficulty in acquiring new members and transporting existing members because of the relatively remote location.
# Margot Marsh's mouse lemur

Margot Marsh's mouse lemur or the Antafondro mouse lemur (Microcebus margotmarshae) is a species of mouse lemur endemic to Madagascar. Its holotype was first collected on 21 May 2006, proposed in 2006 by Andriantompohavana et al., and was formally described in 2008 by E. Lewis, Jr., et al. According to genetic tests, it is genetically distinct from its closest sister taxon, Claire's mouse lemur (M. mamiratra).
It is a small mouse lemur, weighing approximately 41 grams (1.4 oz), with a body length of 8.4 cm (3.3 in) and a tail length of 14 cm (5.5 in). It is found in Antafondro Classified Forest Special Reserve in northern Madagascar.

## Etymology

The name margotmarshae was chosen in honor of Margot Marsh, who made generous lifetime contributions to primate conservation initiatives in many different countries. Upon her death in 1995, the Margot Marsh Biodiversity Foundation was founded to continue supporting her efforts to help safeguard the future of threatened primates.

## Anatomy and physiology

Margot Marsh's mouse lemur weighs approximately 41 grams (1.4 oz), although like other mouse lemurs, its weight will fluctuate depending upon the season. The holotype for the species, collected on 21 May 2006, weighed 49.0 g (1.73 oz), had a body length of 8.4 cm (3.3 in) and a tail length of 14.3 cm (5.6 in). Other measurements for the individual include head crown of 3.2 cm (1.3 in), muzzle length of 9.5 mm (0.37 in), ear length of 15.4 mm (0.61 in), and ear width of 8.7 mm (0.34 in).
The dorsal and tail pelage is mostly reddish-orange with gray undertones. The ventral pelage is white to cream. The head is mostly bright reddish-orange, and its ears are small. The muzzle and the fur around the eyes are light brown, and there is a small, bright white spot on the nose ridge between the eyes.

## Distribution

Margot Marsh's mouse lemur is found in the Antafondro Classified Forest Special Reserve, south of the Andranomalaza River and north of the Maevarano River in the Antsiranana Province of Madagascar.
The northern end of Margot Marsh's mouse lemur's range is bordered by the range of the Sambirano mouse lemur (M. sambiranensis), forming a significant species barrier between it and its genetically closest sister taxon, Claire's mouse lemur (M. mamiratra), farther to the north.
# Nora Berrah

Nora Berrah is an Algerian physicist who studies how light and matter interact. She is a professor at the University of Connecticut, where she previously was chair of the physics department.
Berrah earned a diploma in physics in 1979 from the University of Algiers. She completed her PhD in 1987 from the University of Virginia. She worked from Argonne National Laboratory from 1987 to 1992, and became a professor at Western Michigan University in 1999. She moved to the University of Connecticut in 2014.
Berrah was elected as a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1999. In 2014 she won the Davisson–Germer Prize in Atomic or Surface Physics "for pioneering experiments on the interaction of atoms, molecules, negative ions and clusters with ionizing vacuum ultraviolet and soft x-ray photons". She was elected to the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2018 and her citation is for "For distinguished contributions to the field of molecular dynamics, particularly for pioneering non-linear science using x-rays free electron lasers and spectroscopy using synchrotron light sources". She was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2019 and the National Academy of Sciences in 2024.
# Small orange tip

Small orange tip or small orange tips may refer to
* Colotis, a genus of butterflies endemic to Africa and India commonly known as the orange tips or small orange tips
* Colotis etrida, a species of Colotis endemic to Southern India and Ceylon commonly known as the small orange tip or little orange tip
* Colotis evagore, a species of Colotis endemic to tropical Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and Spain
# Hypatopa binotella

Hypatopa binotella, the spotted dowd moth, is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in most of mainland Europe, except the Iberian Peninsula and most of the Balkan Peninsula. It was first recorded from Great Britain in 2006 where it is probably accidentally imported.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm. Adults are on wing from late May to mid-August in one generation per year.
The larvae feed on the fallen needles of various pines trees (Pinus species).
# Roger de Toriz

Roger de Toriz was Dean of Exeter between 1268 and 1274.
# Villa Caprile, Pesaro

The Villa Caprile, once known as Villa Mosca is a Baroque rural palace located on Strada di Caprile, outside of the Porta Rimini, in the outskirts of Pesaro, region of Marche, Italy.
The villa was built in 1640 as a summer house by the Marquis Giovanni Mosca, which included fountains with giochi d'acqua (water play). His son Francesco had the chapel reconstructed. Carlo Mosca Barzi performed a further reconstruction in a Neoclassical-style. In the 18th century, the arbors were created. The villa was transferred to the commune during the Napoleonic occupations.
In 1817–1818, the villa housed Caroline of Brunswick, princess of Wales, and later briefly, Queen-consort of the United Kingdom. Caroline was in self-imposed exile from her husband, the unpopular George IV of the United Kingdom.
In 1876 it housed the Scuola pratica di Agricoltura, and in 1924 it transformed to the Scuola Agraria Media; and today houses the Istituto Tecnico Agrario. The landscaping suffered during the second world war.
As of 2015, the gardens and fountains are open for visitors; the interiors of the villa are in need of restoration. They are frescoed with mythologic subjects in the 17th century by Giulio Cesare Begni. Further works were added in the 18th century by Ubaldo Geminiani.
The garden facade stands on a balustraded parterre. Two staircases descend to the next parterre with a formal Italian garden, finally, descending further to an elliptical basin has a statue of Atlante holding the Globe.
# Theodore Augustus Mills

Theodore Augustus Mills (April 24, 1839 – 1916) was an American sculptor. He is known for sculpting the bust of John C. Calhoun in the United States Senate Vice Presidential Bust Collection.

## Life and career

Theodore Augustus Mills was born on April 24, 1839, in Charleston, South Carolina. In 1860, Mills became a student at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, Germany.
Theodore Mills was the son of the noted sculptor Clark Mills, who was renowned for his bronze equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette Square, Washington, D.C. Completed in 1853, it was the first equestrian statue erected in the United States, as well as the first bronze sculpture made in this country. Clark Mills established his foundry in Maryland, where he later cast Thomas Crawford's Statue of Freedom for the U.S. Capitol dome. Both Theodore and his brother, Theophilus, assisted their father in his projects, and both became sculptors in their own right.
In the 1840s in South Carolina, Clark Mills developed a method of using life casts from the faces of his sitters to simplify the production of portrait busts. His 1846 bust of John C. Calhoun, purchased by the city of Charleston and at that time considered the best likeness of Calhoun, was made from such a life mask. That mask was used 40 years later by his son Theodore, who actively petitioned the Joint Committee on the Library for the commission of the Senate's official vice presidential bust of Calhoun. Theodore Mills having been born in South Carolina was in his favor, because attempts were traditionally made to choose a sculptor from each vice president's native state. Mills submitted a plaster model and earned the commission in 1895.
Theodore Mills's likeness of Calhoun shows him as slightly gaunt, but there is no sign of the tuberculosis that ravaged the statesman in his last years. The face is most memorable for the deeply drilled eyes, which seem to express somber preoccupation. The resolute head, strongly symmetrical, appears almost to sit on the luxuriant roll of whiskers that lies beneath the jaw. The costume of shirt, cravat, waistcoat, and topcoat is encircled and partly overlaid by a cloak whose heavy folds lend an air of classical gravitas to the bust. Beyond the verifiable likeness and brooding quality, however, Mills adds little to suggest the powerfully conflicting characteristics of this controversial figure who played such a central role in 19th-century American history.
Theodore Mills and his father also modeled a life mask of Abraham Lincoln just 60 days before the president was assassinated in 1865. That mask was eventually donated to the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh by Theodore Mills, then a preparator in the museum's exhibits department. Already known for his Native American groups, the artist was hired in 1898 to create similar figures for the Pittsburgh museum.

## Death and legacy

Mills died in 1916 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has an entry in the Benezit Dictionary of Artists.
Sculptures of Joseph Francis and Joseph Henry sculpted by Mills are held at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
# Stroești (disambiguation)

Stroești may refer to several places in Romania:
* Stroești, a commune in Vâlcea County
* Stroești, a village in Mușătești Commune, Argeș County
* Stroești, a village in Pătârlagele town, Buzău County
* Stroești, a village in Todirești Commune, Iași County
* Stroești, a village in Florești Commune, Mehedinți County
and to:
# Margarinotus brunneus

Margarinotus brunneus is a species of beetles belonging to the family Histeridae.

## Description

Margarinotus brunneus can reach a length of about 5.5–8.5 millimetres (0.22–0.33 in). Body is shiny black in colour. These beetles are characterized by the presence on the pronotum of complete marginal stria, by two lateral pronotal striae and basal fragments of the 5th dorsal striae.

## Distribution

This species is present in most of Europe. It has been introduced into eastern North America.
# North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy v. Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc.

North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy v. Snyder's Drug Stores, Inc., 414 U.S. 156 (1973), held that a state statute, under which Snyder's had been denied a pharmacy operating permit because it was not majority owned by pharmacists, did not violate the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. The court overruled the decision of the North Dakota Supreme Court, which relied on the 1928 decision in Liggett Co. v. Baldridge to hold the statute unconstitutional.
The questions which were raised by the case were: (1) Does the U.S. Supreme Court have jurisdiction to decide the case, e.g. is it final; (2) was the statute in question constitutional. The Supreme Court answered both questions in the affirmative.
With respect to point (1), the State Board of Pharmacy, being a state agency, is bound by the decisions of the State Supreme Court. Absent an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, it has to abide by what its State's Supreme Court says regarding the constitutionality of a state law. While the State Supreme Court had remanded the case back to the Pharmacy Board for further proceedings, this did not mean the case was nonappealable. State law allows any party aggrieved by the decision to appeal it in court. The problem is, the board itself is not a party to the decision, but is the tribunal making the decision. Thus, under the law of its state, the Board's only options to be able to raise the constitutional question are either to defy its own state's Supreme Court and refuse to grant the license, thus causing respondent Snyder's to go back into court again, or for the Board to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Thus, since the Board really had nowhere to go to obtain relief, the U.S. Supreme Court does have standing to hear the case.
With respect to point (2), the case in Liggett regarded a state law that required 100% ownership by pharmacists. The law in this case required a licensee wanting to operate a pharmacy be either a pharmacist or a corporation where the majority of the stockholders were pharmacists. The owner of Snyder's Drug Stores was Red Owl, a supermarket chain, and it was not shown if the majority of the stockholders of Red Owl were pharmacists. It was a decision regarding substantive due process. However, the court's reasoning on substantive due process was not completely clear and not all of the justices agreed on how to decide the cases. As the point in requiring a pharmacy to be majority owned by pharmacists was to provide a higher degree of care and concern over the operation of a pharmacy, the court found the statute to be a constitutional use of legislative power which "bears a real and substantial relation to the public health, safety, morals, or some other phase of the general welfare,"
# Strategic Organization

Strategic Organization' may refer to:
* Strategic Organization (journal), an academic journal
* the study of strategic management from an organizational studies viewpoint (as distinct from an economics viewpoint
* the process of organizing in a way that is strategically effective – i.e., promotes the broad goals of the organization
# Volger Andersson

Volger Andersson (January 19, 1896, Njurunda – October 6, 1969) was a former Swedish cross-country skier who competed in the 1920s.
He won a bronze in the 50 km event at the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz. He also competed in the 18 km event but did not finish.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### Olympic Games

* 1 medal – (1 bronze)
| Year | Age | 18 km | 50 km |
| 1928 | 32 | DNF | Bronze |
# Hypatopa boreasella

Hypatopa boreasella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in the United States, including New Hampshire and Maine.
# Henry IV, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg

Henry IV, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg (died 7 July 1374) was a German prince of the House of Ascania and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Bernburg.
He was the second son of Bernhard III, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg, by his first wife Agnes, daughter of Rudolf I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg.

## Life

Bypassed by his older brother Bernhard IV as ruler of Anhalt-Bernburg, he only assumed rule of the principality when Bernhard died in 1354. In addition to his princely title, he also adopted the style "Lord of Bernburg".

## Marriage and issue

Henry married Sophie, possibly a member of the House of Stolberg. They had three children:
* Bernhard V, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg (died 24 June 1420)
* Rudolph (III) (died 28 November 1406), Bishop of Halberstadt (1401–1406)
* Adelheid (died aft. 2 February 1374), Abbess of Gernrode (1348–1374).
After his death, his son Bernhard was bypassed in his rights over Bernburg in favor of Henry's younger half-brother Otto, who succeeded him.
Henry IV, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg House of Ascania Died: 7 July 1374 :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byBernhard IV | Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg 1354–1374 | Succeeded byOtto III |
# Victoria Longley (disambiguation)

Victoria Longley (born 1960) is an Australian actress.
Victoria Longley may refer to:
# Wu Zanzhou

Wu Zanzhou (simplified Chinese: 吴赞周; traditional Chinese: 吳贊周; pinyin: Wú Zànzhōu) (April 25, 1885 – October 2, 1949) was a military officer and politician in the Republic of China. He belonged to the Beijing Government and Zhili clique. In the end, he became an important politician in the Provisional Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime. He was born in Zhengding, Zhili (Hebei).

## Biography

After graduating the Baoding Military Academy, Wu Zanzhou went to study in Japan. After returning to China, he belonged to the Zhili clique of General Sun Chuanfang. When Sun intercepted the National Revolutionary Army which engaged in Northern Expedition, Wu was appointed as the commander of the 6th Mixed Brigade of the 2nd Army, Anguojun (安國軍). In 1926, when Sun was defeated by the National Revolutionary Army, Wu escaped to Tianjin. Later he came back to his hometown.
In the era of the National Government, the National Revolutionary Army usually corrected taxes from Wu and occupied his house by several reasons, he held a grudge against them. In October 1937, Japanese Troops entered to Zhengding. At that time, Wu negotiated with Kiyoshi Katsuki who was the commander of the 1st Army of the Japanese Northern China Area Army and had been his schoolmate in Japan. Wu concluded a cease-fire agreement with Katsuki. Later Wu became the president of the Local Preservation Council in Zhengding, and cooperated with Japan.
In December of same year, Wang Kemin established the Provisional Government of the Republic of China, in which Wu also participated. The following February, the Local Preservation Council was reformed to the Government of County, and Wu was appointed as governor. That autumn, he was promoted to Governor of the Southern Hebei Area Government (冀南道尹公署道尹). In June 1939, when the Governor of Hebei Province Gao Lingwei resigned his post, Wu succeeded him.
In March 1940, the Wang Jingwei regime was established, Wu stayed in his former position, and was also a member of the Committee on North Chinese Political Affairs (華北政務委員會). Until March 1943, he stayed on as governor of Hebei Province. After resigning as governor, he was appointed to be president of the Police High School, and was awarded the rank of lieutenant general. In 1945, he resigned his post, and became the president of the Tianjin Yongli Chemical Corporation (天津永利化學公司).
After the Wang Jingwei regime collapsed, Wu was arrested by Chiang Kai-shek's National Government, although it did not try his case. After the People's Liberation Army occupied the Beiping, he was put on trial in the People's Court. Because of the charge of treason and surrender to the enemy (namely Hanjian), he was sentenced to life imprisonment.
He died in prison of cancer on October 2, 1949.

## Alma mater

Baoding Military Academy
# Mallamooppampatti

Mallamooppampatti is a census town in Salem district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Mallamooppampatti had a population of 6783. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Mallamooppampatti has an average literacy rate of 53%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 61%, and female literacy is 45%. In Mallamooppampatti, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Upper Sackville

Upper Sackville may refer to:
* Upper Sackville, Nova Scotia
* Upper Sackville, New Brunswick
# Maredudd ap Rhys

Maredudd ap Rhys (fl. 1450–1485), also spelt Meredudd ap Rhys, was a Welsh language poet and priest from Powys. He was born in gentry, having pedigree blood, as discovered from the Peniarth Manuscripts. He is thought to have been the bardic tutor to Dafydd ab Edmwnd, and thus won distinction both as a poet and as a poetry teacher.

## Priesthood

Maredudd lived at Ruabon as parish priest. While some sources date this position to 1430, no evidence of his vicarhood this early can be found. By 1450, he was also rector of Meifod and Welshpool. In the 1480s, Guto'r Glyn accused Maredudd of hankering after his place in Valle Crucis abbey.

## Poetry

Various manuscripts attribute at least twenty-one cywyddau (a form of Welsh metre) to Maredudd on the theme of love, religion and nature. He wrote both private and social as well as prophetic poems. However, only five of his poems have ever been printed. Within his poems, Maredudd had taken inspiration from Dafydd ap Gwilym, among other earlier poets, similarly composing a cywydd to the wind. He also wrote two lyrical cywyddau following the death of two priestly friends, wherein he accused winter of preventing his seeing his friends more often and praised spring as their ally.
Maredudd was fond of fishing and thus wrote a humorous poem concerning the coracle and a 'begging poem' on fishing-nets, where Maredudd compares himself with Madog ab Owain Gwynedd, this being the earliest certain reference to the man believed at one point to have discovered America in the 12th century.
Some of Maredudd's prophetic poetry presents himself as among the seers of the 15th century, as he questions the teaching that fate would ensure that the anarchy prevailing in Wales at the time would reduce. He complains of the endless killings of lords and in war, writing of the uncertainty of life. In 1483, he also wrote an elegy for king Edward IV, who he hoped would restore peace in Wales.
Maredudd's religious poems often took the form of didactic poems of God as the creator, of the passion of Christ and of the intercession of the Virgin Mary. One poem tells the story of a man cured of agonising hip pain through the 'Living Image' at St. John's church, Chester. In this church, he claims that the deaf will have their hearing restored, speech will be given to the dumb, sight to the blind and life to the dead.

## Personal life

Maredudd ap Rhys married a woman named Angharad, who bore him a son named Siôn and a daughter.
# North Korea at the 2007 Asian Winter Games

North Korea, IOC designation: Democratic People's Republic of Korea, participated in the 2007 Asian Winter Games held in Changchun, China, from January 28, 2007, to February 4, 2007.