OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Traité de Documentation

Traité de documentation: le livre sur le livre, théorie et pratique is a landmark book by Belgian author Paul Otlet, first published in 1934.

## Legacy

The book is considered a landmark in the history of information science, with concepts predicting the rise of the World Wide Web and search engines.
   In [Otlet's] most famous publication of 1934, Traité de Documentation, he wrote of a desk in the form of a wheel from which different projects (workspaces) could be switched as they rotated — foreshadowing the multiple desktops and tabs of contemporary computer interfaces. Inspired by the arrival of radio, phonograph, cinema, and television, Otlet also posited that there were as yet many “inventions to be discovered,” including the reading and annotation of remote documents and computer speech.
# NGC 714

NGC 714 is a lenticular galaxy located 190 million light-years away in the constellation Andromeda. The galaxy was discovered by astronomer Bindon Blood Stoney on October 28, 1850 and is a member of Abell 262.
# Poecilotheria miranda

Poecilotheria miranda, also known as the Bengal ornamental is a species of tarantula. The species is endemic to India.

## Distribution

Endemic to India, this tiger spider is the least observed from all. They are known only from Chhota Nagpur region.

## Identification

Both first and fourth leg pairs are identically marked, where femur is black with a thin distal white band. Patella is whitish cream. Tibia whitish proximally, with a black band distally.
# Risdam

Risdam (Dutch pronunciation:) is a neighborhood in the northwest of Hoorn, Netherlands. The name was derived from Rijsdam, a dam in the historic waterway that ran along the Keern. Today, the neighborhood is split into the districts Risdam-Noord, Risdam-Zuid and Nieuwe Steen. Risdam-Noord formally belongs to the village of Zwaag.
Risdam had a total population of 17,645 in 2019. In the southwestern part of the neighborhood, there is a sports and leisure center with an ice skating rink, a movie theater, a hotel, a casino and a running track. The city hall of Hoorn is located in the southeast of the neighborhood.
# Joseph Kane (disambiguation)

Joseph Kane was a filmmaker.
Joseph or Joe Kane may also refer to:
* Joe Kane, author and journalist
* Joe Kane, editor of Phantom of the Movies' Videoscope
* Joseph Nathan Kane (1899–2002), American non-fiction writer and journalist
* Joseph T. Kane, a perpetrator of the 2010 West Memphis police shootings
# Michael Perry (triple jumper)

Michael Perry (born 30 September 1977) is an Australian triple jumper.
Winning the 2005 Australian National Championships in Sydney after defeating Andrew Murphy in his last attempt and ending Murph's reign of 12 consecutive National titles. He finished ninth at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
His personal best is 16.67 metres, achieved in Brisbane November 2005.
# Tissue remodeling

Tissue remodeling is the reorganization or renovation of existing tissues. Tissue remodeling can be either physiological or pathological. The process can either change the characteristics of a tissue such as in blood vessel remodeling, or result in the dynamic equilibrium of a tissue such as in bone remodeling. Macrophages repair wounds and remodel tissue by producing extracellular matrix and proteases to modify that specific matrix.
A myocardial infarction induces tissue remodeling of the heart in a three-phase process: inflammation, proliferation, and maturation. Inflammation is characterized by massive necrosis in the infarcted area. Inflammatory cells clear the dead cells. In the proliferation phase, inflammatory cells die by apoptosis, being replaced by myofibroblasts which produce large amounts of collagen. In the maturation phase, myofibroblast numbers are reduced by apoptosis, allowing for infiltration by endothelial cells (for blood vessels) and cardiomyocytes (heart tissue cells). Usually, however, much of the tissue remodeling is pathological, resulting in a large amount of fibrous tissue. By contrast, aerobic exercise can produce beneficial cardiac tissue remodeling in those suffering from left ventricular hypertrophy.
Programmed cellular senescence contributes to beneficial tissue remodeling during embryonic development of the fetus.
In a brain stroke the penumbra area surrounding the ischemic event initially undergoes a damaging remodeling, but later transitions to a tissue remodeling characterized by repair.
Vascular remodeling refers to a compensatory change in blood vessel walls due to plaque growth. Vascular expansion is called positive remodeling, whereas vascular constriction is called negative remodeling.
Tissue remodeling occurs in adipose tissue with increased body fat. In obese subjects, this remodeling is often pathological, characterized by excessive inflammation and fibrosis.
# Neocollonia

Neocollonia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Colloniinae of the family Colloniidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Neocollonia include:
* Neocollonia astrolabensis (Melvill, 1897)
* Neocollonia comorensis Poppe, Tagaro & S.-I Huang, 2023
* Neocollonia decorata (Thiele, 1930)
* Neocollonia gardineri (Melvill, 1909)
* Neocollonia mcleani Poppe, Tagaro & S.-I Huang, 2023
* † Neocollonia mediocarinata (Reich & Wesselingh, 2014)
* Neocollonia miltochrista (Melvill, 1918)
* Neocollonia munda (H. Adams, 1873)
* Neocollonia pilula (Dunker, 1860)
* Neocollonia ponsonbyi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1897)
* † Neocollonia pseudomunda (Harzhauser, 2014)
* Neocollonia rhysopoma (Barnard, 1964)
* Neocollonia roseobrunneis Poppe, Tagaro & S.-I Huang, 2023
The following species used to belong to Bothropoma Thiele, 1924 (junior homonym of Geophorus (Bothropoma) A. J. Wagner, 1908)
* Bothropoma bellulum (H. Adams, 1873): synonym of Depressipoma pentegoniostoma (P. P. Carpenter, 1856)
* Bothropoma decoratum Thiele, 1930: synonym of Neocollonia decorata (Thiele, 1930)
* Bothropoma isseli Thiele, 1929: synonym of Neocollonia pilula (Dunker, 1860) (junior subjective synonym)
* Bothropoma mundum (H. Adams, 1873): synonym of Neocollonia munda (H. Adams, 1873)
* Bothropoma pilula (Dunker, 1860): synonym of Neocollonia pilula (Dunker, 1860) (superseded combination)
* Bothropoma ponsonbyi (Sowerby, 1897): synonym of Neocollonia ponsonbyi (G. B. Sowerby III, 1897)
* Bothropoma rhysopoma (Barnard, 1964): synonym of Neocollonia rhysopoma (Barnard, 1964)
# Pilpala

Pilpala is a village in the Loppi municipality in Tavastia Proper, Finland. It is located in the southern part of the municipality, near the border of Karkkila town. It is less than 15 kilometers from the village to the church village of Loppi, Karkkila and the Läyliäinen village to the east. In the early 2010s, the population of the village was 200–300 inhabitants.
In the vicinity of Hyrrynmäki in Pilpala is the largest spring in Southern Finland, the two-hectare Hyrry Spring (Hyrryn lähde).
# Smith Airport

Smith Airport may refer to:
* Lawrence Smith Memorial Airport serving Harrisonville, Missouri, United States (FAA: LRY)
* Lubbock Preston Smith International Airport serving Lubbock, Texas, United States (FAA: LBB)
* Merle K. (Mudhole) Smith Airport serving Cordova, Alaska, United States (FAA: CDV)
* Michael J. Smith Field serving Beaufort, North Carolina, United States (FAA: MRH)
* Smith Field (Arkansas) serving Siloam Springs, Arkansas, United States (FAA: SLG)
* Smith Field (Indiana) serving Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States (FAA: SMD)
# Na brzegu rzeki

Na brzegu rzeki is a poetry collection by Czesław Miłosz, a Polish and American poet, prose writer, translator and diplomat. It was first published in 1994. An English translation by Robert Hass, Facing the River, was published in 1995 by Ecco Press. The main themes of the collection are old age and reminiscences of the author's pre-war youth in rural Lithuania. The river of the title is the Nevėžis in the Issa Valley near Šeteniai where Miłosz grew up. His 1955 novel The Issa Valley (later adapted into film) was named for the same place.

## Partial contents

* 'At A Certain Age'
* 'Biography of an Artist'
* 'Realism'
* 'One More Contradiction'
* 'A Human Fly'
* 'A Polka-Dot Dress'
* 'Plato's Dialogues'
# Plural Left (disambiguation)

Plural Left was a left-wing coalition which governed France from 1997 to 2002.
Plural Left may also refer to:
* Plural Left (Spain, 2011), also known as United Left-The Greens: Plural Left, an electoral coalition formed in 2011 to contest the 2011 Spanish general election
* Plural Left (Spain, 2014), an electoral coalition formed in 2014 to contest the 2014 European Parliament election in Spain
# Riscos de Momostenango

Riscos de Momostenango is an area of curiously shaped sandstone formations located in the municipality of Momostenango in Guatemala.
An area of 2.4 km2, including the sandstone formations and the surrounding forests, was declared a national park in 1955.
# Joseph Nimmich

Joseph Nimmich was the Deputy Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) from September 2014 to January 2017. Before becoming the Deputy Administrator, he was Associate Administrator for the Office of Response and Recovery at FEMA. Nimmich received a master's degree in Business Administration from the Stern School of Business at New York University in 1988. He is also a graduate of the United States Army War College and the US Coast Guard Academy. Nimmich was commissioned as an ensign in 1977 and retired from the Coast Guard as a rear admiral in 2010.
In 2018, Nimmich was elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.
# Michele Banks

Michele Banks is an American artist (also known as Artologica) whose work explores themes inspired by science and medicine, including images such as viruses, bacteria, and plant and animal cells. Her paintings and collages explore neuroscience, microbiology, climate change and more. She lives and works in the Greater Washington, D.C. capital region.

## Education

She earned a BA from George Washington University in 1987, and an MA from Harvard University in 1989.

## Artwork

Although Banks' paintings are generally based on scientific and medical themes, she is not a scientist, but is fascinated by the natural world, and mankind's impact on that world, especially at the microscopic level. She has exhibited in galleries, art spaces, and art festivals around the Greater Washington, DC region and the Mid Atlantic. Several of her paintings have also been reproduced as book and journal covers.
In 2011 The Atlantic described her paintings as "simply breathtaking." A 2018 review, The Washington Post art critic observed that her paintings had "soft but vividly hued watercolors, some displayed in petri dishes, depict viruses, bacteria and other microscopic players, including sperm thronging an egg." Three years earlier, the same Washington Post art critic noted that her work "depicts the body indirectly through the mechanical pulses of EEG and EKG tests."
In 2020, as the coronavirus struck the planet, Banks art was a "natural" for depicting the virus. She noted that she "created a whole series of work specifically inspired by the pandemic. I’ve been painting viruses for years, so of course I painted the coronavirus, over and over. It was all I could think about.”

## Solo and two person shows

2011 - Johns Hopkins University, Rockville, MD
2012 - Montgomery College, Silver Spring, Cafritz Art Center, “Our Small Rooms” (Two artist show)
2016 - “Hidden Worlds” Park View Gallery, Glen Echo, MD
2017 - “Hidden Universe” Johns Hopkins University Montgomery County, Rockville, MD
2018 - Artists and Makers Gallery, Rockville MD
2018 - Methods of Inquiry: Fields of Discovery, McLean Project for the Arts, McLean, VA
# Seacatch Nunataks

Seacatch Nunataks (63°58′S 58°4′W﻿ / ﻿63.967°S 58.067°W﻿ / -63.967; -58.067) is a group of nunataks rising to about 500 m between Carro Pass and Massey Heights in James Ross Island. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) following British Antarctic Survey (BAS) geological work here from 1981-83 and is named after Seacatch, the father seal in Kipling's The White Seal, in association with similar names in this area.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Seacatch Nunataks". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This James Ross Island group location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tolson River

The Tolson River is a river in Stewart Island, New Zealand. A tributary of Freshwater River, it rises north of Mount Rakeahua and flows into that river near its outlet into Paterson Inlet.
# Nepali Sahitya Parishad Sikkim

Nepali Sahitya Parishad (Nepali:नेपाली साहित्य परिषद सिक्किम) is a Literary organisation of Nepali language and literature in Sikkim which was established in the year 1981. The organisation mainly engaged in publication and promotion of literary dialogue and ceaselessly endeavored in promoting good taste and healthy reading habits to the like minded people, and groups through seminars, lectures, symposia, discussions, readings and performances, to increase the pace of mutual translations through workshops and individual assignments and to develop a serious literary culture through the publications of journals, monographs, individual creative works of every genre, anthologies, encyclopedias, dictionaries, bibliographies, who's who of writers and histories of literature. The head office of same is located at Jeewan Theeng Marg, Development Area, Gangtok, Sikkim 737101.
# Pindiini

The Pindiini, also spelt Bindinini, are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.

## Name

The Pitjantjatjara referred to the Pindiini as Wonggai, a term that implies they were given to thievery, wonggai being a word used to indicate mice pilfering flour. The Pindiini began to object to this Pitjantjatjara exonym several years later, and asserted that they were to be known by their endonym, Pindiini.

## Country

The Pindiini's territory lay north of the Nullarbor Plain, as far north as Loonngana. Norman Tindale states that their territory covered some 11,500 square miles (30,000 km$^2$).
Their neighbouring tribes, running clockwise from due north, were the Nakako, the Ngalia due east, the Mirning due south, between them and the Great Australian Bight, the Murunitja southeast, followed by the Nangatadjara and the Mandjindja to their northwest.

## Alternative names

* Bindinini
* Bindunda
* Wonggai
* Wongaidya
* Wongaii, Wonkai
* Wanggada, Wanggaji

## History of contact

Rumours of a tribe by the name Pindiini first emerged in 1934 at Ooldea in 1934, when a majority of the tribe moved to that location. In later decades, together with the Ngalea, they settled in Yalata.
# John Campbell (diplomat)

John Campbell (born 1944) was the acting director of the Office of the Historian within the Department of State. He was appointed to the position in June 2009 and was succeeded as acting director by Edward P. Brynn the same year.

## Early life

Born in Washington, D.C., Campbell earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from the University of Virginia and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1970.

## Consular career

Campbell joined the Foreign Service in 1975. He first served as Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Bureau of Human Resources at the State Department. His numerous overseas postings include service as a political counselor in Nigeria in the late 1980s, in South Africa in the mid-1990s during the transition from apartheid to majority rule and also assignments in Lyon, Geneva and Paris.
Campbell also served as United States Ambassador to Nigeria. He was appointed by President George W. Bush and served from May 12, 2004, to July 19, 2007. He presented his credentials on June 25, 2004, and was succeeded by Robin R. Sanders.
In 2008, Campbell led an Office of the Inspector General's investigation into the U.S. mission in Mexico.

## Post-consular career

In July 2009 Campbell was given the post of acting director at the Office of the Historian after the removal of Marc Susser from the post. He left in September, after just two months, to work with the think tank Council on Foreign Relations, where he is the Ralph Bunche Senior Fellow for Africa policy studies.
In 2010, Campbell published his first book, titled Nigeria: Dancing on the Brink. The second edition of the book was published in June 2013. Campbell has also written Morning in South Africa, published in May 2016 and Nigeria: What Everyone Needs to Know, co-authored with Matthew Page and published in July 2018.
# Pleasure (Marion Meadows album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Pleasure is the fifth album by Marion Meadows, released in 1998.

## Track listing

* "January Spring" - 5:33
* "Get Away" - 5:21
* "Picture This" - 5:27
* "Luck Girl" - 5:25
* "No Other Love" - 5:07
* "Unbreak My Heart" - 4:47
* "Gotta Move On" - 5:04
* "U. K. Underground" - 5:08
* "A Ce Soir" - 5:00
* "Child's Play" - 5:18
# Rising Seas (song)

"Rising Seas" is a song by Australian rock band Midnight Oil. The song was released on 28 October 2021 as the lead single from the band's thirteenth studio album Resist.
The group performed the song on The Sound on 28 November 2021.
At the APRA Music Awards of 2023, the song was shortlisted for Song of the Year and nominated for Most Performed Rock Work.
In 2023 the song was nominated for the Environmental Music Prize.

## Music video

The Cameron March-directed and Mac De Souza-executive produced video features the band performing the song in front of stock footage from Greenpeace and footage including Sydney shrouded in smoke, melting icecaps and floods.

## Critical reception

Sosefina Fuamoli from Music Feeds said the song is "as pointed as you'd expect" saying "the focus of 'Rising Seas' sits squarely on creating real change; as well as Australia's lack of action when it comes to achieving a number of targets, particularly to do with carbon emission. A song like 'Rising Seas' is made to incite and encourage positive change, as much as it about calling out the incompetencies and failings of those in power."
Tyler Jenke from Rolling Stone Australia said "'Rising Seas' is Midnight Oil at their powerful, resonant best."
Nathan Jolly from The Guardian said "The band delivers its grim message with the same raw power of its best anthems. This is an important song, and hopefully it won't fall on deaf ears."
# Joseph Niou

Joseph Niou (6 January 1749, at Rochefort – 30 May 1823, in Paris) was a marine engineer and politician of the French Revolution, serving as the director of shipbuilding.

## Life

He was apprenticed as an engineer/builder on 17 May 1766.
After the Revolution, he was a member of the Lodge of Rochefort, and sided with the Révolution and was elected mayor in 1790. He was elected a deputy of the Legislative Assembly in 1791 and reelected a deputy in the National Convention for the department of Charente-Inférieure en 1792 and voted for the execution of King Louis XVI.
He was sent as Représentant en mission to the French Mediterranean Fleet, serving at the ports of Lorient and Bayonne to reinforce the defences, and then in the Department de Nord and the Pas-de-Calais to enforce the Law of Suspects; at Saint-Omer and at Dunkerque, he arrested and tried 15 people before the Revolutionary Tribunal. In 1794, he was ordered to reorganise the powder mills at Grenelle in Paris, and was then placed in control of the arming of the Navy. After the Thermidorian Reaction, he was named Représentant to the Mediterranean Fleet. He was present at Toulon during a rebellion, and with the fleet at the Battle of the Hyères Islands where a ship was lost.
Following the establishment of the French Directory. Niou was elected to the Council of Ancients until prairial an VI (June 1797). He was then named director of naval construction at Lorient. After the establishment of the French Consulate in 1799 he was named to the prize court. On 13 September 1798, Niou was a commissioner for the prisoners of war, and traveled to London to sign an agreement for a prisoner exchange.
As a regicide of Louis XVI he fled France in 1816 following the Bourbon Restoration, living in exile in Belgium for three years until he was permitted to return.

## Family

Joseph Niou was the brother of Gaston Niou, Provost Marshal of Rochefort.
He was married on 13 October 1772 at La Rochelle to Madeleine-Louise Moyne, born in Saint-Domingue, the daughter of André-Paul Moyne, a lawyer. He had two sons who served in the Grande armée, and both were killed in action. Louis-Gaston Niou, born at Rochefort on 18 January 1775, was a captain in the 19e régiment de chasseurs à cheval, who was killed at Trier, aged 19, while serving as an aide de camp to General George Joseph Dufour, during action against Austrian cavalry. From his marriage to Denise Demareuil, he had a son, Joseph-Louis-Gaston Niou, who died in Paris during 1806.
* This article is based on a translation of an article from the French Wikipedia.
# Seachd Là

Seachd Là (Seven Days) is a weekly Scottish Gaelic-language news programme produced by BBC Alba, featuring a round up of the week's news. Its stories are from BBC Alba's news programmes An Là and Eòrpa. It is shown on Sundays from the BBC Alba studio in Inverness.
# Tolson Museum

The Tolson Memorial Museum, also known as Tolson Museum, is housed in Ravensknowle Hall, a Victorian mansion in Ravensknowle Park on Wakefield Road in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England. The museum was given to the town by Legh Tolson in memory of his two nephews who were killed in the First World War. Originally a natural history museum, it is run by Kirklees Council and has a wide range of exhibits related to the area's cultural and industrial history.

## History

Ravensknowle Hall was built in the late-1850s for a local textile baron, John Beaumont. The house was designed by the London architect, Richard Tress who designed the mansion in a "palatial Italian style" and cost about £20,000. Beaumont died in 1889 leaving the house to his daughter who sold it to a relative, Legh Tolson.
In 1919 Legh Tolson gave Ravensknowle Hall to Huddersfield Corporation to use as a museum in memory of his two nephews, brothers 2nd Lieutenant Robert Huntriss Tolson, killed on 1 July 1916 at the Battle of the Somme, and 2nd Lieutenant James Martin Tolson who died in the closing stages of the First World War on 2 October 1918. Their sisters were the suffragettes Catherine Tolson and Helen Tolson.
Originally a natural history museum with an extensive collection of rocks and fossils, the museum was formally opened on 27 May 1922 under the directorship of Thomas William Woodhead, a prominent local plant ecologist and Professor of Biology at Huddersfield Technical College, with Seth Lister Mosley being appointed the museum's first curator. His son, Charles Mosley, was appointed as Assistant Curator before succeeding his father in 1925. Charles remained curator until 1933.
The Tolson Museum was revamped from the 1980s to feature the industrial history of the Huddersfield area, including the manufacturing of textiles and road vehicles.

## Exhibits

Exhibits of local archaeology, weaving machinery and textiles, and natural history with an extensive collection of stuffed birds occupy the museum galleries. A reconstruction of a Victorian schoolroom allows children to experience the type of teaching used in that era. A ground floor extension at the rear of the building houses a transport exhibition including roadbuilding techniques and horsedrawn and motor vehicles including Britain's rarest car – the three-wheeled LSD – which was manufactured in Huddersfield between 1919 and 1924. It was made by Sykes and Sugden Ltd from 1919 to 1923 and then by the LSD Motor Company in Mirfield from 1923 to 1924. Another local make of car, the Valveless, made by David Brown Ltd., is on display after being recovered from South Africa.
The Grade II listed remains of a hypocaust, comprising the rubble columns and tiled floor from Slack Roman Fort were moved and reconstructed in Ravensknowle Park.
# Neocollyris fruhstorferi

Neocollyris fruhstorferi is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Horn in 1902.