OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scott Devendorf

Scott Devendorf is an American multi-instrumentalist. He is best known as the bass guitarist for the American indie rock band the National, with whom he has recorded eight studio albums. Devendorf is also a member of the indie rock project LNZNDRF.

## Personal life

Devendorf grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio with his brother and The National bandmate, Bryan Devendorf. Prior to performing in The National, Devendorf worked as a graphic designer.

## Other projects

Outside of his work with The National, Devendorf is involved in a number of other projects. He is a member of LNZNDRF, a collaboration between Devendorf, his brother Bryan Devendorf, and Ben Lanz of Beirut. Their eponymous debut was recorded in a church in Cincinnati and contains eight songs, all of which were improvised and edited down from 30 plus minute jams. The album was released by 4AD on February 19, 2016. On August 5, 2016 the band released Green Roses, a two-track single over 25 minutes.
In 2012, he, Bryan and Aaron Dessner performed with Bob Weir as part of a HeadCount benefit. Devendorf was also involved with Day of the Dead, a charity tribute album to the Grateful Dead released by 4AD on May 20, 2016. The compilation is a wide-ranging tribute to the songwriting and experimentalism of the Dead which took four years to record, features over 60 artists from varied musical backgrounds, 59 tracks and is almost 6 hours long. The album's benefited the Red Hot Organization, a non-profit fighting AIDS. Many of the album's songs feature a house band made up of Scott and Bryan Devendorf, Aaron and Bryce Dessner, Josh Kaufman (who co-produced the project), Conrad Doucette, Sam Cohen, and Walter Martin.

## Discography
### with The National

* The National (2001)
* Sad Songs for Dirty Lovers (2003)
* Alligator (2005)
* Boxer (2007)
* High Violet (2010)
* Trouble Will Find Me (2013)
* Sleep Well Beast (2017)
* I Am Easy to Find (2019)
* First Two Pages of Frankenstein (2023)

### with LNZNDRF

* LNZNDRF (2016)
* Green Roses (2016)
# L17 ribosomal protein leader

An L17 ribosomal protein leader is a ribosomal protein leader involved in ribosome biogenesis. It is used as an autoregulatory mechanism to control the concentration of the ribosomal protein L17. Known Examples were predicted in Actinomycetota and Pseudomonadota with bioinformatic approaches. The structure is located in the 5′ untranslated regions of mRNAs encoding ribosomal protein L17 (rplQ).
# Pelanechinus

Pelanechinus is an extinct genus of sea urchins in the order Echinothurioida. It is placed in the family Pelanechinidae and is in the stem group of echinoids.

## Species

Pelanechinus corallina † (Wright, 1858) – known from the Oxfordian and Late Jurassic of England.
Pelanechinus oolithicum † (Hess, 1972) – known from the Bajocian and Middle Jurassic of Switzerland. It was originally described as Pelanodiadema oolithicum Hess, 1972 (Pelanodiademinae Hess, 1972) but Pelanodiadema is now considered to be a synonym of Pelanechinus.
Pelanechinus triceps † Quenstedt 1858 – known from the Jura Mountains. It was originally described as Leptocidaris triceps but the genus Leptocidaris is now considered to be a junior synonym of Pelanechinus.

## Pelanechinus corallina

Pelanechinus corallina is the type species of the genus and was originally described from Yorkshire, England from a single fossilised specimen in which only the oral part of the test was preserved. Members of the Echinothurioida, including Pelanechinus, have flexible tests. In P. corallina the plates are fused in groups of three with a central large plate and two half-sized ones on either side. The groups of plates overlap in the way that roof tiles do. There is a large tubercle on every second or third central plate. Another incomplete specimen found later in the coral rag at Calne, England had a test with a diameter of 85 millimetres (3.3 in) and was somewhat dorso-ventrally flattened. That specimen was well-preserved with a single ambulacral area and most of two interambulacral areas present. The mouthparts and teeth were distinct with small overlapping plates surrounding the mouth is the peristomal area .

## Pelanechinus oolithicum

Pelanechinus oolithicum is known from Schinznach, Switzerland where well preserved fossils have been found. The plates are similarly fused in groups of three in the ambulacral area but there are three tubercles on the set, the central one being the largest. The pore pairs come in groups of three. The interambulacral areas are about three times as wide as the ambulacral areas and have one perforated primary and several secondary tubercles on each plate. The spines are slender and filled with a spongy material.

## Pelanechinus triceps

Pelanechinus triceps is known from the Jura. The type specimen has a diameter of 34 millimetres (1.3 in) and a height of 17.5 millimetres (0.69 in). The primary tubercles are perforated and smooth.
# Kristin Armstrong Municipal Park

Kristin Armstrong Municipal Park is a 28-acre (11 ha) urban park in the western United States, along the Boise River in Boise, Idaho. The park is managed by the Boise Parks and Recreation Department and includes picnic facilities, bocce courts, and a playground.
The elevation of the park is approximately 2,700 feet (825 m) above sea level.

## History

The park was constructed 106 years ago in 1918 by the Boise Commercial Club on land leased from the Boise School District. It operated under the name, Boise Tourist Campground, and it featured overnight camping facilities. The campground was closed briefly in 1938, but the property reopened as a day use urban park under the name, Boise Municipal Park.
Airway Park, later "Braves Field," was the city's minor league baseball park from 1939 through 1963. The land was formerly the southwest portion of Municipal Park; the wooden venue was razed and the site became the headquarters of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game.
In 2016, the park was rededicated in honor of three-time Olympic gold medalist Kristin Armstrong.
# ONB

ONB may refer to:
* Old National Bank, an American regional bank
* One Network Bank, a rural bank in Mindanao, Philippines
* Opera Nazionale Balilla, an Italian Fascist youth organization
* Order of New Brunswick, a Canadian decoration (post-nominal letters)
* Orthonormal basis, a notion in linear algebra
* Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, the national library of Austria
See further:
# Woodcock–Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities

The Woodcock–Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities is a set of intelligence tests first developed in 1977 by Richard Woodcock and Mary E. Bonner Johnson (although Johnson's contribution is disputed). It was revised in 1989, again in 2001, and most recently in 2014; this last version is commonly referred to as the WJ IV. They may be administered to children from age two right up to the oldest adults (with norms utilizing individuals in their 90s). The previous edition WJ III was praised for covering "a wide variety of cognitive skills".

## Sections of the test

The Cattell–Horn–Carroll theory factors that this test examines are based on 9 broad stratum abilities, although the test is able to produce 20 scores only seven of these broad abilities are more commonly measured: comprehension-knowledge (Gc), fluid reasoning (Gf), short-term memory (Gsm), processing speed (Gs), auditory processing (Ga), visual-spatial ability (Gv), and long-term storage and retrieval (Glr). Comprehension-knowledge (Gc) is the ability to use previous experience, knowledge, and skills, which are valued by one’s culture, to communicate or reason in unique situations. Fluid reasoning (Gf) is defined as the ability to control one’s attention to solve novel problems, without the ability to rely on previous knowledge or schemas. Short-term memory (Gsm) is the ability to encode, maintain, and manipulate information while it is in one’s immediate consciousness. Processing speed (Gs) is the ability to execute simple and repetitive cognitive tasks rapidly and effortlessly. Auditory processing (Ga) is the ability to identify and process meaningful, nonverbal information in sound. Visual processing (Gv) is the ability to use simulated mental imagery to solve problems, and long-term storage and retrieval (Glr) is the ability to store, solidify, and then retrieve information over time.

## Published versions

The test is currently in its fourth edition, published by Riverside Insights. The Woodcock-Johnson III and IV are suitable for assessment of giftedness, and for referrals for special education services.
# Hoffman, New York

Hoffman is a hamlet in the towns of Pendleton and Wheatfield in Niagara County, New York, United States.
# Otto Lagercrantz

Carl Otto Lagercrantz (26 February 1868 – 13 January 1938) was a Swedish classical philologist and rector of Uppsala University.

## Biography

Otto Lagercrantz was born at Näsby in Jönköping County, Sweden. Lagercrantz graduated from high school in Uppsala in 1887. He then studied at Uppsala University, earning his bachelor's degree in 1890 and his licentiate degree in 1895. He completed his Ph.D. in 1898 with a dissertation titled Zur griechischen Lautgeschichte. He then served as professor of Greek, first at the Gothenburg University College and then at Uppsala University. He was appointed prorector of Uppsala University in 1929 and served as its rector 1932–1933.
Lagercrantz had wide scholarly interests. In the field of papyrology, he became an international expert on alchemical manuscripts: he published the Papyrus Graecus Holmiensis in 1913 and was co-publisher of the definitive work in the area, Catalogue des manuscrits alchimiques grecs. His other works concerned Greek drama, etymology, lexicography and the philology of the New Testament.
Lagercrantz undertook study trips to Germany, England, the Netherlands, Italy and Greece. He was elected member of several learned societies: the Royal Society of the Humanities at Uppsala, the Royal Society of Arts and Sciences in Gothenburg, the Royal Society of Letters at Lund and the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities.
# J. H. Hall

James Henry Hall (24 March 1877 – 6 June 1942), known as J. H. Hall, was an English trade unionist and Labour Party politician who served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the Whitechapel and St Georges division of Stepney from 1930 to 1931, and again from 1935 to 1942.

## Career

Hall became interested in trade unionism in his youth, and rose to become a member of the executive committee of the Transport and General Workers Union. He became an alderman of Stepney Borough Council, and before his election to Parliament was employed as a foreman by the Port of London Authority.
He was first elected to the House of Commons a by-election in December 1930, following the death of the Labour MP Harry Gosling.
His 39% share of the vote was well below the 63% achieved by Gosling at the 1929 general election, the Liberal vote having increased significantly while the Communist Party contested the seat for the first time; their candidate was the party's General Secretary Harry Pollitt, who won nearly 10% of the votes. Hall blamed the fall in the Labour vote on the economic difficulties faced by the Labour Government, and on a "flood of misrepresentation" from the government's opponents.
At the general election in October 1931, the left-wing vote was again split. Pollitt polled over 10% of the votes and Hall lost the seat to Barnett Janner, the Liberal who had been runner-up at the by-election. However, at the 1935 general election Hall re-took the seat in a straight fight with Janner. In reporting his victory, The Times noted that he had "worked in the trade union movement for over 40 years".
Hall died in office in June 1942, aged 65, having been too ill to attend the House of Commons for the previous eight months. At the resulting by-election for his parliamentary seat, the Labour candidate Walter "Stoker" Edwards was returned unopposed.

## Family

Hall married Theresa Ellen Coleman from Leyton. They had a son and three daughters.
# Jean Mesqui

Jean Mesqui, (born 27 May 1952 in Paris) is an engineer, researcher in castle studies, and specialist in the bridges of France.

## Biography

Jean Antoine Marie Joseph Mesqui was born on 27 May 1952, in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.
He studied at the École polytechnique in Paris, and obtained a doctor of letters.
He was president of the Société des Autoroutes Paris-Normandie and the Société Française d'Archéologie. In 2016–2017, he chaired the Association des sociétés françaises d'autoroutes.
As well as his career as an engineer, Mesqui pursued research on built heritage.
Jean Mesqui is an internationally renowned castellologist. He specialises in the study of the most emblematic castles of France and the Middle East. He is also considered a specialist in bridges, in particular those of the Middle Ages.
Jean Mesqui has written several books on medieval fortified architecture, the history of bridges and roads, and numerous articles.
# Pennisetia hylaeiformis

Pennisetia hylaeiformis, the raspberry clearwing, is a moth of the family Sesiidae.

## Subspecies

* Pennisetia hylaeiformis hylaeiformis
* Pennisetia hylaeiformis assimilis Arita, 1992

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of North and Central Europe. It is also present in Caucasus, Transcaspia, Siberia, Manchuria and Japan.

## Description

Pennisetia hylaeiformis can reach a wingspan of 22–32 mm. These moths have brown forewings characterized by a narrow transparent wedge shaped area and by a small three-cell outer window. The veins M3 and Cu1 of the hind wings are long stalked. The thorax is black, with a yellow collar and two yellow stripes on mesonotum.
In males the abdomen shows four yellow bands of the same width on seg IV to VII, while females have three bands only (on seg IV to VI), with an orange-brown tail. Antennae are cristate and double-crescent-like shaped in males, while in females they are setaceous. The caterpillars are whitish and have a black head.

## Biology

The moth flies from June to August depending on the location. The larvae live in stalk and roots of raspberries (Rubus idaeus, Rubus boisseri, Rubus afzeliana, Rubus fruticosus) and feed on their roots.
Parasitoids of the larvae of the raspberry clearwings are various Ichneumonidae and Braconidae species such as Liotryphon punctulatus, Apanteles glomeratus, Lissanota pimplator, Bracon erraticus and Macrocentrus marginator.

## Gallery

* Male, side view
* Female, side view
# Hussain Madavoor

Hussain Madavoor (Malayalam: ഹുസൈൻ മടവൂർ) is an Indian Islamic scholar and educationalist hailing from the state of Kerala. He is the Kerala State Coordinator in the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Govt of India and President for Asian chapter in World Association of Humanitarian Organizations. He retired as the Principal of Rouzathul Uloom Arabic College. He is the general secretary of All India Islahi Movement, vice president of Kerala Nadvathul Mujahideen and a former member of the Kerala State Wakf Board. He hails from Madavoor, Kozhikode.
# Nuno Sousa (footballer, born 1974)

Nuno Filipe Gonçalves de Sousa (born 17 January 1974 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a forward.
Over 12 seasons, he amassed Segunda Liga totals of 246 matches and 67 goals. In the Primeira Liga, he appeared for Rio Ave FC (four games).
# Woodcocks, New Zealand

Woodcocks is a locality 15 km (9.3 mi) west of Warkworth in the Rodney District of New Zealand. It was named in honour of the Woodcock family who settled there around 1895.
Woodcocks train station was located on the North Auckland Line and provided for livestock and general freight, as well as passengers. It was opened in 1904 and closed in 1964, with all traffic redirected to Kaipara Flats station, 5 km further north. Woodcocks station was 100 km north of Westfield Junction, where the North Auckland Line meets the North Island Main Trunk Railway. Although little remains of the Woodcocks station, it was located between Guy Road and West Coast Road. The stationmaster's house is still on its original site, and is a private residence.
* This Auckland Region-related geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rudel

Rudel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hans-Ulrich Rudel (1916–1982), highly decorated German pilot during World War II and post-war neo-Nazi activist
* Jaufre Rudel (died in or after 1147), Prince of Blaye and a troubadour
* Julius Rudel (1921–2014), Austrian-born American opera and orchestra conductor
* Wulgrin II of Angoulême (c. 1089–1140), called Rudel, possibly the father or father-in-law of Jaufre Rudel
Fictional characters:
Computing:
# Otta F Swire

Otta Flora MacDonald Lois Swire (1898 – 1973) was a Scottish author. She published Skye: the Island and Its Legends in 1952, a collection of fireside stories she had heard from her mother and her grandmother at Orbost House, in the Isle of Skye, Scotland. Her work was drawn from and referenced by many writers, from specialists to popular authors, such as Neil Gaiman.

## Early life

Swire was the daughter of Flora Robertson, from the Robertson family of Orbost House on Loch Bracadale, and William Woodthorpe Tarn, a barrister turned historian from London. On 9 December 1931, Otta Tarn married her cousin Colonel Roger Swire in Inverness. Otta Swire was involved in organizing the Skye Gathering, which had been started by Landowners "egged on by Lady MacDonald of Sleat" in 1878. In 1945 Otta Swire and her husband purchased Orbost House, where her parents had previously resided, but which had become a home for alcoholics in 1890 and a shooting lodge and hotel in the 1930s.

## Literary and academic approach

Without an active link to a university, and in a time when folklore studies were still emerging as an academic discipline, Swire's first book was published by Oxford University Press. Her literary contribution is an example of the translation of oral traditions into public texts.
The Skye stories are drawn from Gaelic and Norse traditions, as told by a generation that predated the World Wars.

## Publications

* Skye: the Island and Its Legends (1952) Oxford University Press
* The Highlands and Their Legends (1963) Oliver and Boyd Ltd.
* The Inner Hebrides and Their Legends (1964) Collins
* The Outer Hebrides and Their Legends (1966) Oliver and Boyd Ltd.

## Legacy

Swire's books have become works of reference for folklorists and works of fascination for those with an interest in Scotland and Scottish traditions.
* Neil Gaiman cites a story told by Swire as the inspiration of his novella The Truth Is a Cave in the Black Mountains.
* Lari Don lists Otta Swire as one of her five favorite authors.
* Geoff Holder's The Guide to Mysterious Skye and Lochalsh, 2010, The History Press, draws on Swire more than any other single author.
Swire's work references archaeological features that otherwise have left little or no physical trace, providing a valuable source of information for archaeologists.
# Liisa Past

Liisa Past (born 1 May 1980) is an Estonian civil servant, political, communication and cyber security expert.

## Education

Liisa Past graduated from Miina Härma Gymnasium in 1999. She received her master's degree in communication at the University of Tartu in 2012. She has also studied political science at the University of Oslo in Norway and Barnard College at Columbia University.

## Work and social activities

Liisa Past has worked as a journalist and communication strategist, as a leading analyst of State Information Systems, in the leadership of the Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence, at the McCain Institute in the U.S. state of Arizona, in the State Chancellery's Security and National Defense Coordination Office. From the spring of 2021, She worked as the head of the information security department of the Information Technology and Development Center of the Estonian Ministry of the Interior (SMIT), from August 2022 as the head of the national cyber security department of the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications. In her activities, She is focused on the protection of human rights and democracy.
# Silvester Harding

Silvester Harding (also Sylvester) (25 July 1745 – 12 August 1809) was an English artist and publisher.

## Life

Harding was born at Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, England, UK, on 25 July 1745. Placed when a child with an uncle in London, at the age of fourteen he ran away and joined a company of actors. In 1775 he returned to London and took to miniature-painting, exhibiting at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1776 and in subsequent years.
In 1786 Harding joined his brother Edward Harding in starting a book and printseller's shop in Fleet Street, London. In 1792 they moved to 102 Pall Mall, where they carried on a successful business. Before 1798, the brothers dissolved their partnership, Silvester moving to 127 and Edward to 98 Pall Mall.
Harding died on 12 August 1809.

## Works

The Hardings published many prints of subjects designed by Silvester and engraved by Francesco Bartolozzi, Jean Marie Delattre, William Nelson Gardiner and others. Silvester Harding concentrated on drawing portraits of theatrical celebrities, and copying historical portraits in watercolours which were used to illustrate other works. Their first publication of this kind was Shakespeare illustrated by an Assemblage of Portraits and Views appropriated to the whole suite of our Author's Historical Dramas, consisting of 150 plates, issued in thirty numbers 1789–1793.
They produced also the Memoirs of Count Grammont (1793); The Economy of Human Life (1795) with plates by Gardiner from designs by Harding; Gottfried August Bürger's Leonora (1796) translated by William Robert Spencer; and John Dryden's Fables (1797), both illustrated with plates from drawings by Lady Diana Beauclerk. The first volume of their extensive series of historical portraits, The Biographical Mirrour, with text by Francis Godolphin Waldron, appeared in 1795. Silvester alone continued the Biographical Mirrour, of which he issued the second volume in 1798; the third was ready for publication at the time of his death.
Among other original works by Harding were a portrait of Sir Busick Harwood, M.D., engraved on a large scale in mezzotint by John Jones, and a set of six illustrations to Rosalynde, Euphues Golden Legacie (the original of Shakespeare's As You Like It), with notes by F. G. Waldron, which were engraved and published by his brother Edward in 1802. The largest of his watercolour copies, Charles II receiving the first pine-apple cultivated in England from Rose, the gardener at Dawney Court, Bucks, the seat of the Duchess of Cleveland, from a picture at Strawberry Hill, was engraved by R. Grave in 1823.

## Family

Harding married a daughter of Dr. William Perfect of Town Malling, Kent, by whom he had, with other children, George Perfect and Edward; the latter engraved some plates for his father's publications, but died at the age of twenty in 1796.
# Scyphacidae

Scyphacidae is a family of woodlice in the order Isopoda. There are about 7 genera and more than 30 described species in Scyphacidae.

## Genera

These seven genera belong to the family Scyphacidae:
* Actaecia Dana, 1853
* Haloniscus Chilton, 1920
* Marioniscus Barnard, 1932
* Quelpartoniscus Kwon, 1995
* Scyphacella Smith, 1873
* Scyphax Dana, 1853
* Scyphoniscus Chilton, 1901

## Taxonomy

The genus Scyphoniscus was moved by Schmidt (2002) from Scyphacidae to Detonidae, and this combination was reflected in a catalogue by Schmalfuss (2003). However, in a more recent paper (Schmidt & Leistikow 2004: Catalogue of genera of the terrestrial Isopoda. - Steentstrupia 28: 1-118) the genus was included again in Scyphacidae.