OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sumpam Tangjang

Sumpam Tangjang is well known botanist of the region and the First Nocte person to receive a Doctor of Philosophy degree. He was also the first Dean of the Faculty of Agricultural Sciences at Rajiv Gandhi University.

## Work

Tangjang is best known for his studies on Aristolochia (Pipeworts) and Chlorophytum of Northeastern India (in the Himalayas and Indo-Burma biodiversity hotspots) apart from several other genera.
# Əbdürrəhmanlı

Əbdürrəhmanlı or Abdurakhmanly may refer to:
* Aşağı Əbdürrəhmanlı, Azerbaijan
* Yuxarı Əbdürrəhmanlı, Azerbaijan
# New Marion, Indiana

New Marion is an unincorporated community in Shelby Township, Ripley County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

New Marion was laid out in 1832. The community's name most likely honors Francis Marion. A post office was established at New Marion in 1833, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1949.
# Yellow Shirts

Yellow Shirts or yellow shirt may refer to:
* People's Alliance for Democracy or Yellow Shirts, a Thai movement protesting against Thaksin Shinawatra and his successors
* Yellow Shirts, the armed wing of the Black Hundreds, an ultra-nationalist movement in Russia in the early 20th century
* Yellow Shirts, members of the United States Waterskiing Team
* The yellow jersey worn by the current leader in some cycling races, including the Tour de France
* The yellow vests movement, a French populist grassroots political movement for economic justice
* Sportske novosti Yellow Shirt award, annual award for the best footballer in the Croatian league
# Safari boot

Safari boots are shoes made out of leather or canvas in brown or tan colors that are specifically made for use during safari in arid environments. They typically have high uppers to provide ankle support, much like combat boots.
Safari boots have multiple types which have distinct features for use on different altitudes and terrains. Boots optimized for mountainous or rock-like terrains often have hard, stiff soles with deep lugs for traction, while boots for flat or rolling deserts tend to be lighter in weight, uninsulated and have ventilation holes on the sides.
Safari boots were in fashion during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Camel Trophy released the range of 'Adventure Boots' as well as various brands such as Travel Fox who made the 'world tour boot' with a side pocket.
# Loiseau

Loiseau is a French surname, most prevalent in Loiret. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gustave Loiseau (1865–1935), French painter
* Carlos Loiseau (1948–2012), Argentine cartoonist
* Dominique Loiseau (1949–2013), French and Swiss watchmaker
* Bernard Loiseau (1951–2003), French chef
* Annick Loiseau (born 1957), French physicist
* Philippe Loiseau (born 1957), French politician
* Patrick Loiseau (born 1960), French politician
* Nathalie Loiseau (born 1964), French diplomat and academic administrator
* Hervé Djamel Loiseau (born 1973), French soldier
* David Loiseau (born 1979), Haitian-Canadian mixed martial arts fighter
* Shawn Loiseau (born 1989), American footballer
# Proteuxoa asbolaea

Proteuxoa asbolaea is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in New South Wales, South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.
# 강동석

강동석 may refer to individuals:
* Dong-Suk Kang (born 1954), South Korean violinist
* Kang Dong-suk (born 1969), South Korean yachtsman and adventurer
# New Kind of Medicine

"New Kind of Medicine" is a 1998 song by American recording artist Ultra Naté, released as the third single from her third album, Situation: Critical (1998). The radio version was remixed by British production team D'Influence. It was a top 20 hit in Scotland and the UK, and a top 30 hit in Iceland. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 42 in August 1998. A music video was also produced to promote the single.

## Critical reception

J.D. Considine from The Baltimore Sun described the song as "feisty" and "Chic-style".

## Track listing

* CD single, Benelux (1998)
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Radio Edit) – 3:39
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Extended Version) – 7:03
* CD single, UK (1998)
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Radio Edit) – 3:40
* "Free" (Mood II Swing Edit) – 6:54
* "Found a Cure" – 6:09
* CD maxi, Scandinavia (1998)
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Radio Edit) – 3:36
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Extended) – 7:02
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Morales Club Mix) – 9:50
* "New Kind of Medicine" (Tenaglia's Future Garage Mix) – 6:43

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 42 |
| France (SNEP) | 52 |
| Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40) | 24 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 16 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# Yashwant Rai

Yashwant Rai was an Indian politician. He was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India. He was the only Harijan nominee from Punjab.
# Nick Haste

Nicholas John Haste (born 13 November 1972) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Haste was born at Northampton in November 1972. He was educated at Wellingborough School, before going up to Pembroke College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1993 and 1996, making 32 appearances. Playing as a medium pace bowler in the Cambridge side, Haste took 49 wickets at an average of 60.26. He took one five wicket haul, with figures of 5 for 73 against Oxford University in the 1995 University Match at Lord's. His bowling action in the match was described by Norman Harris of The Independent as having a "purposeful stride and vigorous action" and that "he looked a genuinely first-class bowler". As a lower order batsman, he scored 372 runs at a batting average of 13.28 from his 32 matches; he made one half century, a score of 51 against Oxford University in 1996. After graduating from Cambridge, Haste did not proceed further in the first-class game. He did however play club cricket for Brentwood Cricket Club in Essex, and Bedford Town in the Northamptonshire Cricket League.
# Thomas Dunstan (Australian politician)

Thomas Dunstan (20 April 1873 – 19 June 1954) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Dunstan was born at Thames, New Zealand, the son of Nicholas John Dunstan and his wife Esther Mary Ann (née Connon). His brothers were George and William Dunstan. He was educated at Thames State School and the One Mile State School in Gympie. On leaving School he was an apprentice with The Gympie Times newspaper before joining the Gympie Truth as a reporter, secretary, and canvasser. In 1901, he was promoted to editor-manager of the Truth and held this position for the next 41 years and in 1943 was the editor of the Labor Leader.
On 27 February 1901 he married Mary Lydement (died 1952) and together they had five sons and two daughters. Dunstan died at Gympie in June 1954 and was accorded a state funeral which proceeded from St Peter's Church of England in Gympie to the Gympie Cemetery.

## Public life

Dunstan, a member of the Labor Party, won the seat of Gympie in 1915, defeating the Ministerial candidate and sitting member, George Mackay. Mackay later went on to have a successful career in the federal parliament. Dunstan held the seat until 1929 when he was defeated by Vivian Tozer of the CPNP.
He contested Gympie at the 1932 state elections once again losing to Tozer. In 1935 however, Dunstan won back the seat and went on to represent it until it was abolished in 1950. He then contested and won the new electorate of Nash, and holding it until he retired from politics three years later at 80 years of age.
During his parliamentary career he held the following roles:
* Temporary Chairman of Committees 1920–1924
* Temporary Chairman of Committees 1939–1949
* Secretary for Public Lands 1925–1929
* Minister without Office 1925–1925
# Ismaili Center, Houston

The Ismaili Center Houston will be the seventh Ismaili Centre worldwide, the first in the United States and the third in North America, after Vancouver and Toronto.

## Establishment

Aga Khan Foundation USA has owned the eleven-acre site since 2006. The establishment of an Ismaili Center was announced by His Highness the Aga Khan during his Golden Jubilee visit to the USA in 2008.
A design preview was held on November 15, 2021, where architect Farshid Moussavi discussed the project with KTRK-TV’s Melanie Lawson.
In July 2022, McCarthy Building Companies, Inc. announced that it had begun construction. As of this date, no formal ground-breaking had taken place but construction is expected to be finished by the end of 2024. A topping out ceremony was held in October 2023 with Mayor of Houston Sylvester Turner.

## Architecture and design

Designed by London-based Farshid Moussavi Architecture, the Center will be a contemporary interpretation of traditional Persian ornamentation,[2] including ceramic mosaics, and screens drawn from various Islamic traditions. The center’s façade will be a combination of different types of stone and steel encased in concrete. The building will feature a series of “eivans,” the Persian word for verandas, which will provide shaded venues for social gatherings at the center. The eivans will supported by 49 columns reminiscent of those used in Persepolis and 17th century palaces in Isfahan, Persia.
The 10 acres around the center will be transformed into lush gardens by Thomas Woltz of Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects. The gardens will include tree canopies, fountains, shaded footpaths, flowerbeds, lawns and walkways.
# Lois the Witch

Lois the Witch and Other Tales is an 1861 collection of five stories by Elizabeth Gaskell. The book was published by Bernhard Tauchnitz in Leipzig.
The 1861 book's five stories are Lois the Witch (124 pages), The Grey Woman (78 pages), The Doom of the Griffiths (52 pages), The Half-Brothers (20 pages), and The Crooked Branch (63 pages). Lois the Witch is a long short story or novella of historical fiction, which first appeared in 3 parts in October 1859 in the weekly All the Year Round edited by Charles Dickens. The story's protagonist, Lois Barclay, is raised in a parsonage in Barford, Warwickshire but as she becomes a young woman, both her parents die. In 1691, she crosses the Atlantic to live with her uncle and his family in Salem, Massachusetts and then becomes involved in the Salem witch trials. The book's second-longest story The Grey Woman is a Gothic tale of a young woman who, with her lady's maid, escapes from the castle of her rich, but abusive, husband Monsieur de la Tourelle. The stories The Doom of the Griffiths and The Half-Brothers were published in the 1859 collection Round the Sofa after previous publication in periodicals. The Crooked Branch was first published as The Ghost in the Garden Room in the 1859 extra Christmas issue of All the Year Round as part of the "portmanteau" story The Haunted House.
The original manuscripts of The Grey Woman and The Crooked Branch are in the Elizabeth Gaskell Manuscript Collection of the John Rylands Library of the University of Manchester.
# Lake Tremblant

Lake Tremblant (French: Lac Tremblant) is a lake in the Laurentides region of Quebec, Canada, at the foot of the eponymous Mont Tremblant. South of the lake is the city of Mont-Tremblant, and the municipality of Lac-Tremblant-Nord borders on the western and northern sides of the lake.
Lac Tremblant, wedged between mountainous ridges, is a long and narrow lake with about 7 islands and 5 prominent bays. Surrounded by a dense mixed forest, the lake is situated in the transition zone between the deciduous forests of the Saint Lawrence valley and Canada's boreal forests.

## History

The forests around Lake Tremblant were first logged in the late 19th century, and lake was used for driving the logs down the Devils River (Rivière du Diable) and the Rouge River to the Hamilton Brothers Mill in Hawkesbury, Ontario. In the 1890s, the railroad reached Saint-Jovite, and by 1904, it had been extended to Tremblant village on nearby Lac Mercier. From that time on, the local industry began to transform from logging to tourism. The first summer cottages were built on the lake's shore circa 1905, that grew to 33 in 1938. By the 1940s, the log drive on the lake came to an end.

## Natural heritage

In 1895, the forests along the north-east side of Lake Tremblant were first protected as a forest reserve (which became Mont-Tremblant National Park in 1981). In 1902, the wooded shores were razed by fire, leading to the formation of the municipality of Lac-Tremblant-Nord in 1915 by its residents who wanted to protect the territory. The new municipality adopted a conservationist charter, and as a result, there is a distinct difference in land use between the northern and southern half of the lake. The southern portion within the City of Mont-Tremblant is developed as a recreation area, whereas the northern part is protected as a private natural heritage area, largely without roads or permanent residents.
The lake and its landscape have been the inspiration for several artists, including French writer Marie Le Franc (for the novel Helier fils des bois) and painters Michel Normandeau and Edwin Holgate.

## Fauna

Fish species present include:
* Smallmouth bass
* Largemouth bass
* Musky
* Landlocked salmon
* Lake trout
# Semigyalecta

Semigyalecta is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Gyalectaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Semigyalecta paradoxa, described as new to science in 1921 by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio.
# Proteuxoa adelphodes

Proteuxoa adelphodes is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in New South Wales and South Australia.
# Marcellino

Marcellino is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Marcellino d'Atri (1659–1716), Capuchin missionary from Atri in the Kingdom of Naples, spent years in the Kingdom of Kongo
* Marcellino de Baggis (1971–2011), Italian cinematographer and director
* Marcellino da Civezza (1822–1906), Italian Franciscan author
* Pietro Marcellino Corradini (1658–1743), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Marcellino Gavilán (1909–1999), Spanish horse rider and Olympics competitor
* Marcellino van der Leeuw (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Marcellino Lefrandt (born 1974), Indonesian actor and lecturer
* Marcellino Lucchi (born 1957), Italian former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
* Carl L. Marcellino (born 1942), member of the New York State Senate
* Dennis Marcellino (born 1948), American musician, speaker and author of psychology, philosophy, theology and political books
* Fred Marcellino (1939–2001), American illustrator and later an author of children's books
* Jocko Marcellino (born 1950), American singer, musician, songwriter, producer and actor, one of the founders of Sha Na Na
* Muzzy Marcellino (1912–1997), American singer and musician, known primarily for his clear, melodious style of whistling
* Noella Marcellino, (born 1951), American Benedictine nun who has earned a doctorate in microbiology from the University of Connecticut
* P.J. Marcellino (born 1978), Portuguese-Canadian filmmaker
* Raffaele Marcellino (born 1964), Australian composer
* Ss. Marcellino e Pietro, two 4th century Christian martyrs in the city of Rome
* Marcellino Pipite, Vanuatuan politician first elected to Parliament in 2004
# New Puritans (literary movement)

The New Puritans was a literary movement ascribed to the contributors to a 2000 anthology of short stories entitled All Hail the New Puritans, edited by Nicholas Blincoe and Matt Thorne. The project is said to have been inspired by the Dogme 95 manifesto for cinematic minimalism and authenticity. The young writers in the anthology deliberately eschewed many of the devices favoured by the pre-eminent British literary generation exemplified by Julian Barnes, Martin Amis and Salman Rushdie.

## Manifesto

The 10-point manifesto reads:
* Primarily storytellers, we are dedicated to the narrative form.
* We are prose writers and recognise that prose is the dominant form of expression. For this reason we shun poetry and poetic licence in all its forms.
* While acknowledging the value of genre fiction, whether classical or modern, we will always move towards new openings, rupturing existing genre expectations.
* We believe in textual simplicity and vow to avoid all devices of voice: rhetoric, authorial asides.
* In the name of clarity, we recognise the importance of temporal linearity and eschew flashbacks, dual temporal narratives and foreshadowing.
* We believe in grammatical purity and avoid any elaborate punctuation.
* We recognise that published works are also historical documents. As fragments of our time, all our texts are dated and set in the present day. All products, places, artists and objects named are real.
* As faithful representation of the present, our texts will avoid all improbable or unknowable speculations on the past or the future.
* We are moralists, so all texts feature a recognisable ethical reality.
* Nevertheless, our aim is integrity of expression, above and beyond any commitment to form.
The 15 contributors to the anthology included Geoff Dyer, Alex Garland, Daren King, Toby Litt, Tony White, Rebecca Ray, Simon Lewis, Ben Richards and Scarlett Thomas. Reviews for the book were mixed, with some critics confused as to the intentions of the project.
New Puritanism has not been espoused by any well-known writers since the book's publication, and the contributors have not collaborated since, although several of them contributed to the literary magazine Zembla (2003–2005).
# Yele – West New Britain languages

Yele – West New Britain is a tentative language family proposal by Malcolm Ross that unites three languages: Anêm and Ata (Wasi) of western New Britain, and more dubiously Yélî Dnye (Yele) of Rossel Island. These were classified as East Papuan languages by Stephen Wurm, but this does not now seem tenable. While Anêm and Ata do appear to be related, Yele may turn out to be an Austronesian language.

## Pronouns

The evidence for the Yele – West New Britain family comes from the pronouns. Each language has two distinct sets of pronouns, and both sets correspond across the three languages. The forms illustrated here are the free pronouns and subject prefixes of Anêm and Ata, and the free and possessive/prepositional pronouns of Yele. Anêm and Ata make a distinction between inclusive and exclusive we. Yele also has dual pronouns which aren't shown.
    Anêm Iue, a-excl.mɯn, mɯ- incl.miŋ, – thounin, ni-you–, ŋɯ- helɤxa, u-they–, i- shesɤxa, i-
    Ata Ieni, a-excl.neɣi, ta- incl.ŋeŋe, – thounini, na-youŋiŋi, ŋa- heanu, u-theyaneʔi, i- sheani, i-
    Yele Iɳə, aweɳ͡mo, ɳ͡mɨ thouni, N-youn͡mo, n͡me s/he–, uthey–, ji
# Nigalchula

Nigalchula is a village development committee in Salyan District in Karnali Province of western-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 2443 people living in 418 individual households.
# Iridomyrmex mayri

Iridomyrmex mayri is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1915, the species is endemic to Australia, these ants commonly nests under stones and rotting logs, and forage on tree trunks. The species also tends to larvae of Jalmenus evagoras butterflies.
# Lobophytum hsiehi

Lobophytum hsiehi is a coral species of the genus Lobophytum found is shallow waters in the Indo-pacific.
# Protanilla schoedli

Protanilla schoedli is a species of ant in the genus Protanilla. It was first described in 2006 from a gyne collected in Sri Lanka. It is named after Stefan Schödl.
# Marcelling

Marcelling is a hair styling technique in which hot curling tongs are used to induce a curl into the hair. Its appearance was similar to that of a finger wave but it is created using a different method.
Marcelled hair was a popular style for women's hair in the 1920s, often in conjunction with a bob cut. For those women who had longer hair, it was common to tie the hair at the nape of the neck and pin it above the ear with a stylish hair pin or flower. One famous wearer was Josephine Baker.

## History

Accounts vary about the invention of the style, but Marcel Grateau (October 18, 1852 – May 31, 1936) is widely credited with inventing the hair styling technique in the 1870s (differing accounts report 1872 or 1875). The inventor and stylist emigrated to the United States and changed his name to François Marcel Woelfflé, sometimes reported as François Marcel. He was granted U.S. patents for implements for performing the technique; the first, U.S. patent 806386, entitled "Curling-Iron", was published in 1905, and the second, entitled "Hair-Waving Iron", for an electric version, under the name François Marcel, was published in 1918. His obituary appeared under the name Francois Marcel Grateau in 1936.

## In popular culture

* In the 1914 song "By the Beautiful Sea", the female protagonist is said to have a job marcelling hair.
* The song "Keep Young and Beautiful", popular in 1934, references the hairstyle.
* The doo-wop group the Marcels were named after the hairstyle.
* British comedian Kenny Everett portrayed an over the top French stereotype by the name of Marcel Wave in his TV series.
* In the film Some Like It Hot, actor Tony Curtis stood up his girl who complains she just had her hair marcelled.
# Nevill Willmer

(Edward) Nevill "E.N." Willmer, FRS (15 August 1902 – 8 April 2001) was a British academic who was Professor of Histology at Cambridge University from 1966-69.

## Biography

Willmer was born in Birkenhead in 1902. He was the son of Arthur Washington Willmer, a cotton broker, and married Henrietta "Penny" Rowlatt in 1939; they had two sons and two daughters. He was educated at Birkenhead School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford (B.A. 1924). Then he became a demonstrator at Manchester University before being elected a Fellow of Clare College in 1936. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1960 and became Professor Emeritus in 1969.
Willmer's major work was a three-volume treatise on tissue culture, "Cells and Tissue in Culture: methods, biology and physiology" (1965). This was a significant based on an immense amount of labour that went into the process of exploring and satisfying the dietary and other requirements of cells and tissues that were grown in the laboratory. Other books he wrote included Waen and the Willmers, The Sallow Bush and several books on Grantchester, to where he retired in 1969.
He was also an artist of oil paintings detailing landscapes, mainly in Cambridgeshire and Mid Wales. He designed the Fellows' Garden in Clare College as well as one or two others in Cambridge but the Fellows' Garden is a lasting legacy of his vision. Willmer died in April 2001 at the age of 98 in Grantchester.
His brother, Gordon Willmer, was a judge. His eldest brother, Arthur Willmer, was a first-class cricketer and British Army officer, who was killed during the Battle of the Somme.
# Yelek

A yelek (also spelled jelick in older English texts) is the bodice or waistcoat of Ottoman origin, traditionally worn by women. The yelek is typically a sleeveless and collarless garment and usually has small pockets on the sides. Traditional yeleks are generally embroidered and made out of silk cloth as well as velvet and leather. During the Ottoman era, the yelek was a hip-length jacket or vest worn for warmth by both sexes. It could have long sleeves, short sleeves, or no sleeves, and often had a small standing collar. A shorter variant, the anteri (or "anteree", anterija) was also popular.
In present-day Turkish, yelek is also the common word for a modern, usually sleeveless or short-sleeved vest, both for women and for men.
# Nigadi

Nigadi is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 479 households in Nigadi and a total population of 2,295 consisting of 1,193 males and 1,102 females. There were 299 children ages 0-6.