OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rony Cruz

Ronivaldo "Rony" Delgado Cruz (born 1 January 1995) is a Cape Verdean professional footballer who last played for Spanish club Arandina CF as a defender.

## Football career

On 12 September 2015, Cruz made his professional debut with Farense in a 2015–16 LigaPro match against Sporting Covilhã.
# Styposis

Styposis is a genus of comb-footed spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1894. It is a senior synonym of Cyatholipulus.
They are unpigmented, small spiders, usually measuring less than 2 millimetres (0.079 in) long. Comb-footed spiders usually have eight eyes, but most species have six large eyes, with the anterior median eyes extremely small or absent entirely. Members of Comaroma also have six eyes, but also have a large colulus and are less sclerotized.

## Species

As of June 2020 it contains fourteen species, found in Central America, South America, the Congo, the United States, and Puerto Rico:
* Styposis ajo Levi, 1960 – USA
* Styposis albula (Gertsch, 1960) – Guyana
* Styposis camoteensis (Levi, 1967) – Chile (Juan Fernandez Is.)
* Styposis chickeringi Levi, 1960 – Panama
* Styposis clausis Levi, 1960 – USA to Colombia
* Styposis colorados Levi, 1964 – Ecuador
* Styposis flavescens Simon, 1894 (type) – Nicaragua to Venezuela
* Styposis kahuziensis Miller, 1970 – Congo
* Styposis lutea (Petrunkevitch, 1930) – Puerto Rico
* Styposis nicaraguensis Levi, 1960 – Nicaragua
* Styposis rancho Levi, 1960 – Venezuela
* Styposis scleropsis Levi, 1960 – Panama
* Styposis selis Levi, 1964 – Brazil
* Styposis tepus (Levi, 1967) – Chile
# Phoenix Square

Phoenix Cinema and Arts Centre is a cinema, art gallery and Café Bar in the city centre of Leicester, England. The four-screen, recently refurbished cinema shows everything from micro-budget independent films to the latest Hollywood blockbusters, and often hosts festivals and special events. The regularly changing art programme presents work by local and international artists, and the education programme provides short film courses for people to learn about, and create their own films.
Phoenix is a charity with an overarching aim to bring inspiring film and art to all, and was established in 1989. This mission is enacted through its education programme, grants and events to develop upcoming artistic talent and efforts to widen access to cinema. Much of this work is financed through its mainstream cinema ticket sales, and bustling Café Bar.
The venue is currently situated in the Phoenix Square building. Work began on constructing the £21.5 million scheme in November 2007 and was completed in autumn 2009: Phoenix Square officially opened on 19 November 2009. The cinema replaces the Phoenix Arts Centre, and maintains strong links with De Montfort University. The building houses a digital exhibition space and digital production facilities, four modern cinema screens, a screen room, learning space, terrace room and rooftop bar, The Nest. Space is provided for 37 creative businesses, as well as a Café Bar open to the public.
A Leicester institution for well over half a century, Phoenix began its life as the Phoenix Theatre on Upper Brown Street in 1963.
The venue was formerly known as Phoenix Square, and has been previously referred to as Leicester Digital Media Centre.
# Planxty (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Planxty$^{:129–145}$ is the first album by the Irish folk group Planxty, recorded in London during early September 1972 and released in early 1973.$^{:145}$

## Overview

Because of its dark cover, Planxty is sometimes referred to as "the black album." Author Leagues O'Toole has written that the album "crystallises the 1972 set" performed live by the band during their first year of touring.$^{:129}$
The album features a variety of traditional and modern Irish folk songs and tunes. It was influential in popularising this genre. The last track revealed the impact of Balkan folk music on mandolinist Andy Irvine. The traditional song "The Blacksmith" concludes with Irvine playing "Blacksmithereens", a tune reflecting the influences he gathered during his travels in Eastern Europe.$^{:144}$
Although Planxty is nominally the first album by the band, all four members performed together on Christy Moore's previous album Prosperous, which opened with the same song, "Raggle Taggle Gypsy/Tabhair dom do Lámh". An earlier recording of "Sí Bheag, Sí Mhór" had been included as a b-side to Planxty's first single, "Three Drunken Maidens".
Recordings completed during the sessions but excluded from the album were new versions of the singles "Three Drunken Maidens" and "The Cliffs of Dooneen", as well as "When First unto this Country" (sung by Lunny) and the traditional Southern Appalachian song "Down In The Valley" featuring all members of the band, including O'Flynn on vocal harmonies.$^{:133}$ The latter track has since been released on Christy Moore's 2004 box set.

## Track listing

* "Raggle Taggle Gypsy/Tabhair Dom Do Lámh" (song/waltz) – 4:25 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Arthur McBride" (song) – 2:51 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Planxty Irwin" (Turlough O'Carolan) (planxty) – 2:14 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Sweet Thames Flow Softly" (song) – 3:09 (Ewan MacColl)
* "Junior Crehan's Favourite/Corney is Coming" (reels) – 2:36 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "The West Coast of Clare" (song) – 5:30 (Andy Irvine)
* "The Jolly Beggar/The Wise Maid" (song/reel) – 4:23 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Only Our Rivers" (song) – 4:04 (Mickey MacConnell)
* "Sí Bheag, Sí Mhór" (waltz) – 3:33 (Turlough O'Carolan, arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Follow Me Up to Carlow" (song) – 2:20 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "Merrily Kissed the Quaker" (slide) – 2:39 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)
* "The Blacksmith" (song) – 4:09 (Traditional; arranged by Moore, O'Flynn, Irvine, Lunny)

## Personnel

* Christy Moore - vocals, guitar, bodhrán
* Andy Irvine - vocals, mandolin, bouzouki, harmonica, hurdy-gurdy
* Dónal Lunny - synthesizer, bouzouki, vocals
* Liam O'Flynn - uilleann pipes, tin whistle
# Malachy Tallack

Malachy Tallack (born 20 November 1980) is a Shetland singer-songwriter, journalist and author, who was born in England and moved to Shetland with his family when he was ten years old.
He edited the magazine Shetland Life, and founded the online magazine The Island Review. He wrote a weekly column for the New Statesman about his experiences of rural life and living on a remote Scottish island, and has since published two books of non-fiction: Sixty Degrees North (2015), which was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week, and The Un-Discovered Islands (2016), which won the Edward Stanford Illustrated Travel Book of the Year Award 2017.
As a musician, Tallack has released three albums of folk-rock music, and supported Runrig on their 2007 UK tour.

## Discography

* The Desert
Tallack's debut album was released in 2003. The Desert featured Steven Laurenson on guitar, Michael Laurenson on bass and Rory Tallack on drums, as well as appearances from Donald Anderson, Jenna and Bethany Reid and Nancy Hunter. The album contained a mix of acoustic tracks and fast-paced rock songs.
* Edges & Spaces (2005)
Tallack's second album was recorded over the space of eight months in 2005. Edges & Spaces is a diverse collection of songs, highlighting Tallack's strengths as a songwriter and "an increasing musical focus and lyrical maturity". The album featured many guest artists from among Shetland's top musical talent, including Jenna Reid, Brian Nicolson, Grant Nicol, Margaret Scollay, Abby Hayward and Lise Sinclair.
* From the Thorn (2009)
From the Thorn was Tallack's third and latest album, released in June 2009. The album was recorded over the previous twelve months and included both solo acoustic songs and tracks recorded with Tallack's new band, comprising Astryd Jamieson on piano and vocals, Steven Laurenson on guitar and vocals, Graham Malcolmson on bass, Paul Mullay on drums and Rory Tallack on fiddle and vocals.
# Neuropathy target esterase

Neuropathy target esterase, also known as patatin-like phospholipase domain-containing protein 6 (PNPLA6), is an esterase enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PNPLA6 gene.
Neuropathy target esterase is a phospholipase that deacetylates intracellular phosphatidylcholine to produce glycerophosphocholine. It is thought to function in neurite outgrowth and process elongation during neuronal differentiation. The protein is anchored to the cytoplasmic face of the endoplasmic reticulum in both neurons and non-neuronal cells.

## Function

Neuropathy target esterase is an enzyme with phospholipase B activity: it sequentially hydrolyses both fatty acids from the major membrane lipid phosphatidylcholine, generating water-soluble glycerophosphocholine. In eukaryotic cells, NTE is anchored to the cytoplasmic face of the endoplasmic reticulum membrane. In mammals, it is particularly abundant in neurons, the placenta, and the kidney. Loss of NTE activity results in abnormally-elevated levels of phosphatidylcholine in the brain and impairment of the constitutive secretory pathway in neurons.
In the kidney, the expression of neuropathy target esterase is regulated by TonEBP as part of osmolyte production when the kidney produces concentrated urine.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in this gene result in autosomal-recessive spastic paraplegia. The protein is also the target for neurodegeneration induced by organophosphorus compounds and chemical warfare agents.
Recessively-inherited mutations in NTE that substantially reduce its catalytic activity cause a rare form of hereditary spastic paraplegia (SPG39), in which distal parts of long spinal axons degenerate leading to limb weakness and paralysis. Organophosphate-induced delayed neuropathy— a paralysing syndrome with distal degeneration of long axons— results from poisoning with neuropathic organophosphorus compounds that irreversibly inhibit NTE.
# Kazuhiko Sakazaki

Kazuhiko Sakazaki (坂崎一彦, Sakazaki Kazuhiko, January 5, 1938 – January 28, 2014) was a Japanese baseball player who played as an outfielder.
Born in Toyonaka, Osaka, he played for the Yomiuri Giants (1956–1964) and the Toei Flyers (1965–1967).
After he retired from baseball, he took over the electric construction family business, and was also a member of the "Japan Baseball Promotion Association".
He died on January 28, 2014, from stomach cancer.
# The Science, Engineering & Technology Student of the Year Awards

The Science, Engineering & Technology Student of the Year Awards (SET Awards) were presented to outstanding undergraduate students in the United Kingdom yearly between 1998 and 2013. The award was open to students who were on a first-degree course at a university located within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, as well as students from the Republic of Ireland. The awards were presented at a dinner in London among technology students, academics, industry executives, government leaders, and the media.

## Categories

Awards reflected the range of Science, Engineering & Technology degrees offered by UK and Irish universities. Each award was sponsored by a company, professional body, or other organisation with a particular interest in the field of the award.
* Best Aeronautical Engineering Student
* Best Biology & Biotechnology Student
* Best Chemical Engineering Student
* Best Chemistry Student
* Best Civil Engineering Student
* Best Computational Science Student
* Best Food, Nutrition & Health Student
* Best Electronic Engineering Student
* Best Information Technology Student
* Best Maritime Technology Student
* Best Materials Student
* Best Mathematics Student
* Best Mechanical Engineering Student
* Best Pharmacology Student
* Best Physics Student
The highest scoring student overall was declared the "Science, Engineering and Technology Student of the Year".
# Rosa nitida

Rosa nitida, also known as the shining rose due to its glossy leaves (nitidus is Latin for 'shining'), is a perennial species in the plant genus Rosa in the plant family Rosaceae. It is native to northeastern North America, from Connecticut north to Newfoundland and Quebec. It forms a low, suckering, deciduous shrub, growing up to a metre in height, although often less. Its stems are thin and covered in fine bristles. Its pinnate leaves have 7 to 9 shining leaflets which turn bright red, yellow and purple in the fall. Its small pink flowers appear in summer and are subtly but sweetly scented, smelling like Convallaria ("Lily-of-the-Valley"). They are followed by small, round, red hips.
Rosa nitida is very hardy, tolerating temperatures as low as −40 °C (−40 °F), and will grow in a wide variety of soil conditions, including soils which are poor, acidic and waterlogged. In the wild it grows in bogs and by the edges of ponds. In the garden it is admired for its good leaf coloration in the fall.

## Conservation status in the United States

It is a special concern species and believed extirpated in Connecticut, and endangered in New York.
# Homenaje a Violeta Parra

Homenaje a Violeta Parra is an album by Argentine singer Mercedes Sosa. It was released in 1971 on the Philips Argentina label. The album consists of songs written by Chilean singer-songwriter Violeta Parra who died in 1967.
In 2015, it was selected by Billboard magazine as one of the "50 Essential Latin Albums of the Last 50 Years".

## Track listing

Side A
* "Defensa de Violeta" (words by Nicanor Parra) [4:50]
* "Gracias a la vida" (Violeta Parra) [4:21]
* "Según el favor del viento" (Violeta Parra) [3:39]
* "Arriba quemando el sol" (Violeta Parra) [2:44]
* "Me gustan los estudiantes" (Violeta Parra)
Side B
* "Volver a los 17" (Violeta Parra) [5:23]
* "La cara" (performed with Quilapayún) (Violeta Parra) [2:45]
* "Que ha sacado con quererte" (Violeta Parra) [3:56]
* "La lavandera" (Violeta Parra) [3:16]
* "Rin del angelito" (Violeta Parra) [3:16]
* "Los pueblos Americanos" (Violeta Parra) [1:17]
# Helen verDuin Palit

Helen verDuin Palit is an American social entrepreneur known for founding food recovery programs in several countries.

## History

In 1981, Helen managed Yale University's Dwight Hall Soup Kitchen in New Haven. Through a program called the New Haven Salvage Project, she designed a system in which unused food in the community could be distributed to soup kitchens and other similar services such as shelters and food pantries. She expanded this system in 1982, founding a program called City Harvest in New York City, which was the world's first food rescue. She also helped train others to create similar Harvest programs in other parts of the United States.
In 1990, Helen created the nonprofit America Harvest which focused on teaching the principles of the Harvest system to other communities in areas including USA (Philadelphia, Honolulu), Japan, Germany, and Australia.
In 1995, she created Angel Harvest in Los Angeles to manage and redistribute unused food.
In 2014, she created Maple Leaf Harvest in Canada.

## Awards and honours

1989 - President George Bush Sr. named Helen verDuin Palit his Fourth Point of Light in his Thousand Points of Light Community Service Award.
2014 - Recipient of the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. She was also recognized for this achievement in congress.
# Lutfur Rahman (poet)

Dr. Lutfur Rahman was a poet in the Urdu language.

## Political career

He successfully contested the election to be a Member of Legislative Assembly from Nathnagar constituency in Bihar. Later he became a cabinet minister and held two offices: Ministry of Minority Welfare and Ministry of Public Welfare Department.
# Photoreflector

A Photoreflector is a light emitting diode and a phototransistor housed in a compact package that can be used for detection of proximity and colour of objects.
They are a popular component in line following robots and other robotics.
# Pipra (disambiguation)

Pipra is a genus of bird in the family Pipridae.
Pipra may also refer to:
A place in Maithili where pipar or peepal tree are abundantly found.

## Places
### India
#### Villages in Pashchim Champaran district, Bihar

* Gaunaha taluka
** Pipra, Gaunaha (census code 216364)
** Pipra, Gaunaha (census code 216412)
** Pipra, Gaunaha (census code 216433)
* Narkatiaganj taluka
** Pipra, Narkatiaganj (census code 216588)
** Pipra, Narkatiaganj (census code 216695)
** Pipra, Narkatiaganj (census code 216737)
* Ramnagar taluka
** Pipra, Ramnagar (census code 216190)
** Pipra, Ramnagar (census code 216269)
** Pipra, Ramnagar (census code 216279)
* Sidhaw taluka
** Pipra, Sidhaw (census code 215992)
** Pipra, Sidhaw (census code 216009)
** Pipra, Sidhaw (census code 216093)
** Pipra, Sidhaw (census code 216155)
* Other talukas
** Pipra, Bagaha (census code 216878)
** Pipra, Mainatanr (census code 216513)
* Pipra block, Jharkhand

### Nepal

* Pipra, Mahottari, a village development committee in Mahottari District
* Pipra (Purba), a village in Kanchan Roop Municipality, Saptari District
* Pipra (West), a village in Saptari District

## Electoral constituencies

* Pipra, Purvi Champaran (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
* Pipra, Supaul (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
# Keshik

Keshik may refer to:
* Kheshig, imperial guards of the Mongolian Empire
* Keshik, Kerman, a village in Iran
# Neville Wakefield

Neville Wakefield (born 1963) is an art curator.

## Life and work

Wakefield was born in England, United Kingdom. He is the curator and artistic director of Desert X.

## Personal life

He lives and works between the Isles of Scilly and Harlem, New York.
# Kazumba, Kasai-Central

Kazumba is a location in Kasai-Central, the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is served by a station on the mainline of the national railways of Congo. It is home to the Cathedral of St. Joseph Mikalayi, a Roman Catholic cathedral.
# Rosalind H. Williams

Rosalind Helen Williams is an American historian of technology whose works examine the societal implications of modern technology. She is Bern Dibner Professor of the History of Science and Technology, Emerita at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Education and career

After studying at Wellesley College from 1962 to 1964, Williams earned a BA in history and literature from Harvard University in 1966. She went to the University of California, Berkeley for a master's degree in modern European history in 1967, and completed her Ph.D. at the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1978.
She joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty in 1982, in the Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies. She was dean of students and undergraduate education at MIT from 1995 to 2000, after which she moved to the Program in Science, Technology, and Society.
She served as president of the Society for the History of Technology, in 2005–2006.

## Recognition

MIT named Williams the Robert M. Metcalfe Professor of Writing in 1995, and the Bern Dibner Professor in 2006.
Williams was the 2012 Dibner Lecturer of the Smithsonian Institution. In 2013, she won the Leonardo da Vinci Medal of the Society for the History of Technology, its highest award.
She has honorary doctorates from the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Sweden (2008), and from Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands (2011). She was a distinguished professor at the Eindhoven University of Technology from 2011 to 2015.

## Books

Williams's books include:
* Dream Worlds: Mass Consumption in Late Nineteenth-Century France (University of California Press, 1982)
* Notes on the Underground: An Essay on Technology, Society, and the Imagination (The MIT Press, 1990)
* Retooling: A Historian Confronts Technological Change (The MIT Press, 2002)
* The Triumph of Human Empire: Verne, Morris, and Stevenson at the End of the World (University of Chicago Press, 2013)
# Homenaje a Federico García Lorca

Homenaje a Federico García Lorca (Homage to Federico García Lorca) is a work for chamber orchestra by the Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas.

## History

On 19 August 1936, the Spanish poet Federico García Lorca was murdered by fascist militia forces. Outraged, along with many other intellectuals and artists, in October Revueltas composed Homenaje a Federico García Lorca, one of his most important works, which was premiered on 14 November 1936 conducted by the composer. It was given its first Spanish performance at the Salón de Actos de la Asociación de Amigos de Mexico in Madrid on 17 September 1937.

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for a chamber orchestra of piccolo, E♭ clarinet, two trumpets, trombone, tuba, tamtam, xylophone, piano, two violins, and double bass. The absence of low woodwinds, violas, and cellos produces a sound meant to evoke a Mexican village band, or the sound of Indian music.

## Analysis

The composition is in three movements:
* Baile (Dance): Lento (quasi recitativo)–Allegro (  = 200)–Lento (quasi recitativo)
* Duelo (Affliction): = 96
* Son: = 104–112
The main, Allegro, section of the first movement is typical of Revueltas's orchestration. An almost constant rhythmic substructure in 4/16 time is produced by the staccato of the piano, repeated plaintive fourths in the violins, and an obstinately repeated G in semiquavers in the contrabasses. Over this texture, wind instruments present the thematic material, "at once sad and gay, in a light contrapuntal passage of the greatest transparency".
The second movement, Duelo, is written in a style close to the Andalusian martinetes sung by miners and prisoners awaiting sentence. In imitation of the characteristic hammer-and-anvil accompaniment, Revueltas wrote a major-second ostinato for xylophone and pizzicato double bass, over which the trumpet plays a mournful melody in C♯ minor.
The final movement superimposes several ostinatos, a device Revueltas uses extensively throughout his oeuvre.
# Spaarc

Spaarc may refer to:
* the South Plains Alcohol and Addiction Research Center (SPAARC) at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
* the Fugro SpAARC Space Automation AI and Robotics Control facility in Western Australia
# Photoreceptor

Photoreceptor can refer to:
In anatomy/cell biology:
* Photoreceptor cell, a photosensitive cell in the retina of vertebrate eyes
* Simple eye in invertebrates (Ocellus), photoreceptor organ ("simple eye") of invertebrates often composed of a few sensory cells and a single lens
* Eyespot apparatus (microbial photoreceptor), the photoreceptor organelle of a unicellular organism that allows for phototaxis
In biochemistry:
* Photoreceptor protein, a chromoprotein that responds to being exposed to a certain wavelength of light by initiating a signal transduction cascade
* Photopigment, an unstable pigment that undergoes a physical or chemical change upon absorbing a particular wavelength of light; also see
** Photosynthetic pigment, molecules involved in transducing light into chemical energy
In technology:
# Planctogystia fulvosparsus

Planctogystia fulvosparsus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# University of Santo Tomas Education High School

The University of Santo Tomas Education High School, popularly known as UST-EHS or UST Educ High, is a laboratory school for the training and formation of future Catholic teachers.

## History

The Education High School (EHS) is a separate institution from the UST High School. EHS was established to give Catholic education to students who cannot afford to pay the fees required by other schools. It also serves as the training ground for fourth year BSE students of the UST College of Education. This laboratory school was established during the time of Rector Magnificus Rev. Fr. Angel De Blas, O.P. through the help of the Dean of the College of Education, Rev. Fr. Aurelio Valbuena and Mrs. Caridad Sevilla, the EHS principal, and the different critic teachers of the College of Education. Classes commenced on August 1, 1950.
There were 361 students in the first enrollment of the EHS. There were 10 sections in the first year, 2 sections for the second year and 2 for third year. Half of those sections were attended in the morning by girls, half in the afternoon by boys.