OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Systrip

Systrip is a visual environment for the analysis of time-series data in the context of biological networks. Systrip gathers bioinformatics and graph theoretical algorithms that can be assembled in different ways to help biologists in their visual mining process. It had been used to analyze various real biological data.

## Presentation

Systrip is developed in C++ and is based on Tulip, an information visualization framework dedicated to the analysis and visualization of relational data.
The Model-View-Controller architecture of Tulip allows Systrip to support multiple and synchronized views. Any interaction on a view (e.g. selection of an element) implies the automatic update of all views displaying this data. In addition to the algorithms and views developed specifically for Systrip, the Tulip plug-ins system allows Systrip users to access all its available plug-ins (plug-ins integrated in Tulip releases but also via Tulip plug-ins server).

## Features

Input
* Import and export metabolic network using the SBML format
* Time-series data from CSV file
* Import data from CSV file
* Load and save state of a session
Structure manipulation
* Pathways creation and removal
* Elements removal
* Sub-network creation and manipulation (Help user to focus on a small part of the network)
Visualization
* Multiple kind of metabolic network representations (3D, force directed, biological convention preserving, hierarchical ...)
* Visualization interaction tools (drawing, bends ...)
* Animation of time-series data
* Visualization of time-series in the context of the metabolic network
* Data analysis views (histogram, spreadsheet, scatter plot, parallel coordinates)
* 3D molecular visualization
Analysis
* Tulip graph analysis algorithms
** Degree
** Betweenness centrality
** Eccentricity
** Strahler
* Network analysis algorithms
** Choke points
** Shortest path (dedicated to metabolic networks)
** Scope selection
# Quadruplex

Quadruplex may refer to:
* Quadruplex (New Orleans), a softball complex in New Orleans City Park
* Quadruplex telegraph, an improvement on the electrical telegraph patented in 1874 by Thomas Edison
* Two-inch quadruplex videotape, the first practical and commercially successful videotape format
* G-quadruplex, a four-stranded nucleic acid structure rich in guanine
* C-quadruplex, a four-stranded nucleic acid structure rich in cytosine, found in I-motif DNA
* Quadruplex, a building split into four apartments, similar to a duplex
* Quadruplex locomotive, a locomotive with four sets of driving wheels
# QuickTime Animation

QuickTime Animation format (also known as QuickTime RLE) is a video compression format and codec created by Apple Computer to enable playback of RGB video in real time without expensive hardware. It is generally found in the QuickTime container with the FourCC 'rle '. It can perform either lossless or lossy compression and is one of the few video codecs that supports an alpha channel. Supported color depths are 1-bit (monochrome), 15-bit RGB, 24-bit RGB, 32-bit ARGB, as well as palettized RGB. As a result of reverse-engineering of the format, a decoder is implemented in XAnim as well as an encoder and decoder in libavcodec.

## Technical Details

QuickTime Animation uses run-length encoding and conditional replenishment for compression. When encoding, the input frame is scanned pixel-wise in raster-scan order and processed line-wise. Within a line, pixels are segmented into runs, the length of which is variable and signaled in the bitstream. For each run, one of three coding modes is used: same color, skip, or PCM. In same color mode, a run of pixels is represented by a single color in a run-length encoding fashion. If pixels with different colors are joined into a run (of a single color) by the encoder, the coding process is lossy, otherwise it is lossless. The lossless mode is used at the 100% quality level. In skip mode, the run of pixels is left unchanged from the previous frame (conditional replenishment). In PCM mode, the color of each pixel is written to the bitstream, without any compression.
Run-length encoding works well on content with large areas of constant color. Conditional replenishment works well if only small areas change from frame to frame. QuickTime Animation works well on content with both these properties, such as traditional 2-D animation and screencast content. For natural video and complex 3D rendered scenes, in which runs of constant color rarely occur, only low compression ratios can be achieved in lossless mode, and the merging of runs becomes visible as noise in lossy mode.
# Teufelsrutsch

Die Teufelsrutsch ("Devil's Slide") is a densely wooded porphyry knoll in Rhenish Hesse, Germany. It is a popular place for excursions with wonderful views over the Wiesbach valley. The name "Devil's Slide" was inspired by a local tale, according to which the residents of Wendelsheim (a nearby village) once tricked the devil into sliding down the stony slope on his bare bottom. Thereafter he was never seen again.
Nearby, the remains of a Celtic stronghold have been found. About 20 m below the viewing platform is an accessible gallery, called Schinderhannes Cave. This 60 m-deep ancient cinnabar mine was in use from the 14th century until 1790. Ostensibly it was occupied at times by the famous outlaw and thief Johannes Bückler (nicknamed "Schinderhannes") and his comrades.
In 1885 a cabin ("Schweizerhaus") was erected at the top of Teufelsrutsch in order to accommodate the growing number of tourists.
Teufelsrutsch is also an internationally known deposit of amethyst and other minerals.
# Udea nea

Udea nea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1918. It is found in Taiwan.
# Mabrouka Mbarek

Mabrouka Mbarek (born 31 May 1980) is a Tunisian academic and politician who was a member of the Constituent Assembly of Tunisia.

## Early life and education

Mbarek was born in Strasbourg on 31 May 1980 to Tunisian parents who had emigrated from Bir Ali Ben Khélifa in the 1970s. She has a Masters in Economic and Social Administration from the University of Strasbourg and an MBA from the Reims Management School.

## Career

Mbarek undertook an internship at the French Embassy in Sana'a. She then worked as an auditor in Berkeley, United States, before working for an American NGO in the middle east.
After the Tunisian Revolution, Mbarek joined the Congress for the Republic in Montreal and was elected to the National Constituent Assembly representing the constituency of the Americas and Europe (except France, Italy and Germany). She was a member of the Committees on Internal Rules and Immunity, Finance, Planning and Development, and the Constitutional Draft Committee. She also advised President Moncef Marzouki on issues of debt and transparency. In 2012, Mbarek tabled a bill calling on Tunisia to repay debts contracted under the previous dictatorship as part of the democratic transition. She was responsible for the creation of an open government initiative called the CopenGovTN taskforce, which advocates for a more participatory government, the rebuilding of a democratic model, and universal human rights.
After completing her parliamentary term in 2014, Mbarek became a researcher at the Middle East Institute, focusing on monetary and fiscal policies in the post-revolutionary context.
In 2014, Mbarek was named one of Harvard Law School's "Women Inspiring Change." In 2016, she taught a course on Tunisia and the Arab Spring at Middlebury College. She has written opinion pieces for Tunisia Live, and CNN.
# Walter Prentice Bowers

Walter Prentice Bowers (May 19, 1855 – July 22, 1947) was an American general practitioner and the first editor of The New England Journal of Medicine. Born in Clinton, Massachusetts, he worked as a general practitioner in Worcester County for over four decades. He was president of the Massachusetts Medical Society from 1912 to 1914 and was managing editor of the society's journal, The New England Journal of Medicine, from 1921 until 1937. He was conferred an honorary Master of Arts by Harvard University in 1935.
# Mutatocoptops diversa

Mutatocoptops diversa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is found in Borneo.
# Euhybus strumaticus

Euhybus strumaticus is a species of hybotid dance flies in the family Hybotidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Tetradactylus seps

Tetradactylus seps, commonly known as the short-legged seps or five-toed whip lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Gerrhosauridae. The species is found in South Africa.
# Tetradesmus dimorphus

Tetradesmus dimorphus is a freshwater unicellular green algae in the class Chlorophyceae. The name means "having two forms".
Tetradesmus dimorphus consists of colonies of two, four or eight cells, which are arranged linearly or in a zigzag fashion, in one or two rows. Cells are (5–)6–25(–27) μm long and 2–9.4(–14) μm wide, broadly spindle-shaped, tapered to points at both ends. The inner cells are straight, while marginal cells have ends that are slightly curved outwards.

## Synonyms
### Basionym

* Achnanthes dimorpha Turpin

### Homotypic synonyms

* Achnanthes dimorpha Turpin, 1828
* Scenedesmus obliquus var. dimorphus (Turpin) Hansgirg
* Scenedesmus acutus var. dimorphus (Turpin) Rabenhorst
* Scenedesmus dimorphus (Turpin) Kützing

### Heterotypic synonyms

* Scenedesmus antennatus Brébisson in Ralfs
* Scenedesmus costulatus Chodat
* Scenedesmus acutus var. obliquus Rabenhorst
# Tetragnatha foveata

Tetragnatha foveata, is a species of spider of the genus Tetragnatha. It is native to Sri Lanka, Laccadive Islands, and Maldives.
# Thamesmead School

Thamesmead School is a secondary academy school for boys and girls located in Shepperton, England. It is for students aged 11 to 16, and does not have a sixth form.

## Houses

The school is divided into year groups for tutor time, with school house and school year affecting a student's placing.
There are four school houses, Centaur, Dragon, Phoenix and Griffin, each being composed of students from all year groups. Before 2013 Centaur, Dragon, Phoenix and Griffin houses were known as Aylword, Newton, Keller and Brunel respectively.

## Uniform

The school uniform is a white shirt, black trousers or school skirt, red Clip on tie with house colours and black shoes. The full uniform policy is on the school website.

## GCSE results

In 2015-16 81% of students achieved five A*-C grades including English and maths - a further 2% rise on the previous year's results. In addition to outstanding results in English, maths and science, students achieved particularly well in the performing arts, physical education, ICT, art and modern foreign languages.
Thamesmead has been highly commended for excellent improvement in GCSE results between 2013 and 2015.
Ofsted visited the school in 2017.

## Notable alumni

* Richard Archer - lead singer for the chart topping band HARD-Fi
* Rohan Ince - footballer who plays for Football League Championship club Brighton and Hove Albion as a holding midfielder
# Redruth Grammar School

50°13′52″N 5°14′20″W﻿ / ﻿50.231°N 5.239°W﻿ / 50.231; -5.239 Redruth Grammar School in Redruth, Cornwall, was a boys school between 1907 and 1976.

## History

The school was opened on 5 October 1907 by General Sir Redvers Buller. It was originally built to accommodate 150 pupils and to serve the Camborne-Redruth area, extending from Gwithian in the west to St. Agnes in the east and south to villages such as St Day and Troon. (Girls from this same area attended Camborne Grammar School).
On 23 May 1921, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales visited the school, and was presented to all the children and ex-servicemen of the neighbourhood. The school had a tuck shop run by "old Buck". In 1973 the new art block was opened by the Secretary of State for Education and Science, Margaret Thatcher.

## Merger

In 1976, the school merged with the nearby Tolgus Secondary School to create Redruth School, and served as the "West Park" section of the school until 2002, when a new building was constructed nearer the Tolgus site.

## Subsequent use of site

The buildings remained disused until 2006 when the site of the old Redruth Grammar School was handed over to the Cornwall Arts Centre Trust. The buildings have now been completely renovated and extended, and are now used as an arts hub for creative businesses.

## Notable former pupils

* Peter Bayley (1944-2018), scholar of French literature.
* Ronald Bottrall, poet
* Rory McGrath, comedian
* Peter Rickard, Fellow, Emmanuel College, Cambridge
* D. M. Thomas, Cornish poet, translator, novelist, editor, biographer and playwright

## Headmasters

* T. Shopland (1907-1931)
* F. W. Weatherill (1931-1964)
* A. S. Worrall (1964-1967)
* Arthur Parkes (1967-1976)
# Thamna

Thamna is a village in Anand district in the Indian state of Gujarat. It is located in Umreth Taluka. The name is derived from name of 'Thamnai' or 'Thamni' mata. Thamna is mostly famous for its self sustainability and also for its education infrastructure. The small village houses three schools namely Thamna Education institute and K.C. Patel high school. Thamna Education Institute (T.E.I) ranks in one of the best schools in Anand District. Thamna received role model village award in 2004 by President of India Dr A. P. J Abdul Kalam. Thamna had 24*7 water and electricity at that time and now also it has the same facility available. It has high production of banana. Several NCC camps are also conducted every year in Thamna village. The sarpanch of thamna is an NRI. He did his education from the same village. He came back to his roots and gave everything for his village. He is working until now for the development and prosperity of this village.

## Geography

Thamnais 4 km away from 'Umreth'. It is surrounded by the villages Lingda, Parwata, Umreth, Vinzol, Khijalpur and Ghora. All the villages are in 4 km vicinity.
* This article about a location in Anand district, Gujarat, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Thamnolecania

Thamnolecania is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Ramalinaceae.
# Thamnolaea

Thamnolaea is a small genus of passerine birds in the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae, consisting of two closely related species. They are native to sub-Saharan Africa, where they occur in monogamous, territorial pairs along lightly wooded escarpments, on inselbergs and in craggy areas. They habitually lift and fan the tail, and have squeaky and fluty calls. They also duet or mimic other bird species. Nesting is undertaken in early summer, and their own nesting material is often placed in the old mud pellet nests of Cecropis swallows. A clutch of typically three brown-speckled eggs is hatched by the female only. Geographic plumage variations are evident in both species. The similarly plumaged Monticola semirufus is no longer included in the genus.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
| Image | Scientific name | Common name | Distribution |
| | Thamnolaea cinnamomeiventris | Mocking cliff chat | escarpments and inselbergs of eastern and southern Africa. |
| | Thamnolaea coronata | White-crowned cliff chat | inselbergs and highlands of West Africa (sometimes considered a subspecies of T. cinnamomeiventris) |
# Rediscovered Masters

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | Vol. 1 (CD) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | Vol. 2 (CD) |
Rediscovered Masters is a 1977 double LP by jazz pianist Red Garland releasing previously unissued recordings from sessions held between 1958 and 1961, which was issued by the Prestige label. It was later reissued on two CDs featuring one bonus track. 2 more tracks with the Richard Williams Oliver Nelson quintet can be found on the Soul Burnin' album

## Track listing

* "Lover" - 5:14
* "Five O'Clock Whistle" - 5:13
* "Blues in Mambo" - 7:24
* "A Ticket, a Tasket" - 7:07
* "Estrellita" - 6:58
* "It Might As Well Be Spring" - 8:41
* "East of the Sun" - 9:14
* "Blues in the Closet" - 5:37
* "Blue Velvet" - 5:50
* "Mr. Wonderful" - 9:55
* "Satin Doll" - 9:48 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Skinny's Blues" - 8:09
* "Soft Winds" - 6:14
* "Avalon" - 6:24

## Personnel

Tracks 1–7
* Red Garland - piano
* Paul Chambers - bass
* Art Taylor - drums
* Ray Barretto - congas
Tracks 8–11
* Red Garland - piano
* Doug Watkins - double bass
* Specs Wright - drums
Tracks 12–14
* Red Garland - piano
* Oliver Nelson - tenor sax, alto sax
* Richard Williams - trumpet
* Peck Morrison - double bass
* Charlie Persip - drums
# Regier

Regier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darcy Regier (born 1956), Canadian ice hockey player
* Erhart Regier (1916-1976), Canadian politician
* Jason Regier (born 1975), American paralympic wheelchair rugby player
* Jerry Regier (born 1945), American businessman and politician
* Keith Regier, American politician
* Matt Regier, American politician
* Steve Regier (born 1984), Canadian ice hockey player
* Wade Regier (born 1983), Canadian ice hockey coach
# Reggie Camp

Reginald Louis Camp (born February 28, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the 1983 NFL draft. He played college football for the California Golden Bears.
During his playing career as a pro, Camp was listed at 6-feet, 4-inches (1.93 m) and weighing 274 lbs (124 kg). He also played one season for the Atlanta Falcons in 1988. He had 35 sacks and 2 fumble recoveries in a six-year career. He is now the head coach of Bear Creek High School in Stockton, California.
# Reichenbachiella agariperforans

Reichenbachiella agariperforans is a bacterium from the genus of Reichenbachiella which has been isolated from seawater near the Amursky Bay by the Pacific Ocean.
# Regiatidae

Regiatidae is an extinct family of grasshoppers in the order Orthoptera. There are at least three genera and four described species in Regiatidae.

## Genera

These three genera belong to the family Regiatidae:
* † Micromacula Whalley, 1985 Charmouth Mudstone Formation, United Kingdom, Sinemurian
* † Protochaeta Handlirsch, 1939 Green Series, Germany, Toarcian
* † Regiata Whalley, 1985 Charmouth Mudstone Formation, United Kingdom, Sinemurian
# Regicide (disambiguation)

A regicide is the purposeful killing of a monarch or sovereign of a polity, or the person who does such.
Regicide may also refer to:
* "Regicide", a playing card game devised by Badgers From Mars
* "Regicide", a song by Matmos from the 2003 album The Civil War
* Warhammer 40,000: Regicide, a turn-based strategy chess-like video game developed by Hammerfall Publishing
# Reindalselva

Reindalselva is a river in Nordenskiöld Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The river flows through the valley of Reindalen, starting from the mountain pass Reindalspasset, and ending into the bay Kaldbukta in Van Mijenfjorden. It has created one of Svalbard's largest river deltas. Among its tributary rivers are Semmeldalselva and Tverrdalselva.
# Reincke (surname)

Reincke is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Frederick G. Reincke (1899–1980), United States Army general
* Heinz Reincke (1925–2011), German-born actor
# Reina, Estonia

Reina is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Pöide Parish.
# Thawe Mandir

Thawe Mandir, the Temple of Maa Thawewali is situated in Thawe, in Gopalganj District in the State of Bihar, India. It is only 6 km from Gopalganj town on the Gopalganj-Siwan National Highway.
A village is situated 6 km from District headquarters in the south-west direction where there is a junction station “Thawe” of the northeastern railway of the Masrakh-Thawe section and the Siwan-Gorakhpur loop-line. In the village there is an old fort but the history of the fort is obscure. The King of Hathwa had a palace there but it is now in decadent state. Close by the residence of the Hathwa Raja there is an old temple dedicated to Goddess Durga. Within the enclosure of the temple there is a peculiar tree, the botanical family of which has not yet been identified. The tree has grown up like the cross. Various legends are prevalent in connection with the idol and the tree. A big fair is annually held in the month of Chaitra (March–April).

## Thawewali Maa

There are several names and forms of Maa Shakti. Bhaktas (devotees) worship her by many names in many forms, Maa Thawewali is one of them. There are 52 “Shaktipithas” in all over India, this place is also like a “Shaktipitha”.
The holy place of Maa Thawewali is situated in Thawe in Gopalganj District in Bihar, India. Maa has arrived here from her another holy place Kamrup, Assam where she well known as “Maa Kamakhya” on the prayer of her great devotee “Shree Rahshu Bhagat Ji”. Maa also known as “Singhasini Devi” "Rahshu Bhawani".
In the morning between 5:00am and 7:00 am and in evening 7:00 pm (depends on season) devotees worship Maa with “Laddo”, “Peda”, “Narial” & “Chunari”.
Two days in week, Monday and Friday, are very important for worshiping to please Maa. On these days devotees gather and worship Maa in large number in comparison to other days. The special Mela is organized during two times in year, in the month of “Chaitrya” (March) and “Ashvin” (October) on the great occasion of “Navratra”.
The story of the establishment of thawe Durga Temple is quite interesting. Manan Singh, the king of the Chero dynasty, considered himself a great devotee of Mother Durga, when suddenly there was a famine in the king's kingdom. At the same time, there was a devotee of Mata Rani in Thawe. Rice started coming out when Rahshu ran pater from the tiger. That is why the people there started getting food grains. It reached the king, but the king could not believe it.The king protested against Rahshu and called him a hypocrite and asked Rahshu to call his mother here. On this, Rahshu told the king that if the mother came here, she would destroy the kingdom but did not consider it a king. At the call of Rahshu Bhagat, Goddess Maa walked from Kamakhya and reached Thawe in Gopalganj via Ami of Patna and Saran. All the buildings of the king collapsed. Then the king died. The famous Prasad of Thawe maa Bhawani is- Pidkiyaa
# The Anatomy of Power

The Anatomy of Power is a book written by Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith, originally published in 1983 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. It sought to classify three types of power: compensatory power in which submission is bought, condign power in which submission is won by making the alternative sufficiently painful, and conditioned power in which submission is gained by persuasion. In short, money, force and ideology.
It further divided power by source: power either stems from personality or leadership, property or wealth, or organisation.
The book goes on to detail a brief history of the use of power, noting the broad arc of history in moving away from condign and towards compensatory and then conditioned power, and from personality and property towards organisation. Finally, it details what Galbraith views as the main sources of power in the modern world: government, the military, religion and the press.