OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kelvin Ogilvie

Kelvin Kenneth Ogilvie CM (born November 6, 1942) is a Canadian academic and politician. A former president of Acadia University in Wolfville, he was named to the Senate of Canada as a Conservative on August 27, 2009, and served until his retirement on November 6, 2017. He was an expert in, bioorganic chemistry and genetic engineering.

## Scientific career

Ogilvie is a leading expert on, bioorganic chemistry and genetic engineering. His scientific accomplishments include the development of the chemistry of the Bio Logicals’ “Gene Machine”, an automated process for the manufacture of DNA. He is the inventor of Ganciclovir, a drug used worldwide to fight infections (Cytomegalovirus or CMV) that occur when one’s immune system is weakened. He also developed a general method for the chemical synthesis of large RNA molecules, demonstrated by the first total chemical synthesis of a functional Transfer RNA (tRNA) molecule, which is still the basis for RNA synthesis worldwide.
Ogilvie was a chemistry professor at the University of Manitoba from 1968 to 1974, at McGill University from 1974 to 1987, and at Acadia University from 1987 to 1993 while also serving as vice-president (academic). He has received numerous awards during his long and prestigious career including being named a Steacie Fellow in 1982, admission to the Order of Canada in 1991, the Manning Principal Award as Canada’s outstanding contributor to innovation in 1992, induction into the Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame in 2011 and the Rx&D Health Research Foundation Medal of Honour in 2013.

## Administrative and political career

Ogilvie served for three years as chair of Nova Scotia Premier’s Council for Innovation and is Senior Fellow for Postsecondary Education at the Atlantic Institute for Market Studies, a rightwing thinktank. He served on the board of Genome Canada and chaired the advisory board of National Research Council’s Institute of Marine Bioscience and the Advisory Board of the Atlantic Innovation Fund.
Ogilvie was named to the Order of Canada in 1991.
He was president and vice-chancellor of Acadia University from 1993 to 2003.
From 1993 to 2003 he served as president and vice-chancellor of Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where he led the development and implementation of the acclaimed Acadia Advantage Program, which was recognized by and incorporated into the Permanent Collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., in 1999. His time at Acadia was controversial especially with the alumni association.
He was appointed to the Canadian Senate by Prime Minister Stephen Harper on August 27, 2009, and he retired in November 2017. While in the Senate he chaired the Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology that produced a number of important studies on health issues affecting Canadians. The last report was “The Role of Robotics, 3D Printing and Artificial Intelligence in the Healthcare System” (November 2017).
# NGC 172

NGC 172 is a barred spiral galaxy located around 136 million light-years away in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered in 1886 by astronomer Frank Muller.
# Xiangyang, Tongjiang, Heilongjiang

Xiangyang (Chinese: 向阳) is a town of Tongjiang, Jiamusi, Heilongjiang, China. As of 2018, it has 10 villages under its administration.
# Olenecamptus rufus

Olenecamptus rufus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947.
# Rade Vukmir

Rade B. Vukmir is an emergency critical care and neurocritical care physician. With a career spanning over three decades, he has held positions, including President of Critical Care Medicine Associates, Chief Clinical Officer for National Guardian Risk Retention Group, the ECI PSO (Patient Safety Organization), and Chairman of ECI Healthcare Partners Education and Risk Management Department. He is recognized as a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP), American College of Chest Physicians, and the American College of Healthcare Executives. His work includes the authorship of 43 peer-reviewed medical journal articles, numerous book chapters and eleven books. Currently, he is a clinical professor at the Drexel University a position previously at University of Pittsburgh and Temple University.

## Biography

Born in Center Township, Pennsylvania, he is the first of two children to steelworkers Leni and Matthew. Early signs of his interest in science and medicine emerged when he became a Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular Science Scholar at the age of six. Vukmir attended Cornell University and graduated with a BS in Biology from the University of Pittsburgh in 1981.

## Career

Vukmir's professional journey began with summers in the blooming mill and blast furnace, echoing his family's industrial background. After graduating from the University of Pittsburgh medical school in 1986, he entered Emergency Medicine, later pursuing critical care expertise at the University of Pittsburgh.
His career includes roles as the first Emergency Medicine-based Critical Care physician, ICU Gatekeeper, and Chair of the Resuscitation Committee.
Beyond academia, Vukmir ventured into law, earning a Juris Doctor in 1999 with additional certification in health law. He contributed to disaster management as a member of the federal emergency medicine Disaster Medical Assistance Team and the critical care Multi-Specialty Evaluation Team (MSET).

## Personal and public image

Vukmir's leadership includes founding and chairing the Critical Care Medicine Section within the American College of Emergency Physicians in 1997. He served on ACEP committees, contributing to medicolegal and communications initiatives. Acknowledged with two Emergency Medicine Faculty of the Year awards, Vukmir maintained academic positions at the University of Pittsburgh, Temple, and Drexel University.
# She Painted Her Face

She Painted Her Face is a 1937 novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer). It was first serialised in Woman's Journal (December 1936 to April 1937, illustrated by Forster) and in Woman's Home Companion (December 1936 to May 1937, under the title Counterfeit Coin, illustrated by Frederick Chapman).

## Plot

Richard Exon (narrator) defends the life and birthright of Lady Elizabeth Virgil. A castle in Carinthia, and its well, forms the backdrop.

## Background

Mercer’s autobiographer AJ Smithers noted that it cannot be by accident that one of the characters bears the name of Mercer's much loved grandmother, Harriet, and that the heroine is called Elizabeth, the name of his second wife.

## Critical reception

Smithers considered this book to be a pot-boiler, although "it is necessary to admit that the yarn is an excellent one, tautly written and as exciting as ever ... Few writers possessed such a gift for turning old material into acceptable wear”.
# Whiteford (Price) Archeological Site

The Whiteford (Price) Archeological Site, designated by the Smithsonian trinomial 14SA1, is an archaeological site located in a rural area between Salina and New Cambria, Kansas, United States. As a National Historic Landmark, it is an important Central Plains habitation site, with an unusually well-preserved burial complex. It is on private land, and is not open to the public.

## Overview

The site is located on private property in rural Saline County, Kansas, between the cities of Salina and New Cambria, southeast of the corner of U.S. Route 40 and Simpson Rd, and north of Smoky Hill River. It occupies a portion of alluvial flood plain between the Smoky Hill and Saline Rivers, whose confluence lies to the east. It is unknown exactly what courses the rivers would have followed at the time of the site's occupation.
The site's features are interpreted as being of a small village, with twelve to fifteen low mounds, identified as house sites in the 1930s. The features were destroyed since by agriculture. These sites, and others that may have predated that survey, are now identifiable only by shallow deposits of cultural materials. Dating of finds at the site yields an occupation time of about 1000 to 1350 CE.
A former Kansas Historical Marker sign along U.S. Route 40 described it as follows:
   Several hundred years ago, perhaps more than a thousand, this valley was inhabited by men whose average height was probably well over six feet. These were not the indians of quivira, whose "7-foot warriors" Coronado described in 1541, but an even earlier people. Here they lived in earth lodges, tilling the soil, hunting and fishing, and here they left records of unusual archaeological importance. One mile southeast of this marker is a burial pit containing more than 140 skeletal remains that demonstrate the remarkable size and strength of these prehistoric indians. The pit was discovered in 1936. It has been scientifically excavated, with the skeletons still preserved in the same flexed positions of their burial centuries ago. Among the objects found in the pit are pieces of pottery, a grinding stone, parched corn and beans. A stone tomahawk, ceremonial flint knives, and clam-shell beads and ear pendants.

## History

In 1873, Benjamin Marlin accidentally encountered bones when he was constructing a dugout home on his land. In 1936, Guy and Mabel Whiteford started excavating the site. For many decades, it was a tourist trap called the Indian Burial Pit or Salina Burial Pit. It was declared a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1964. In 1989, the state of Kansas purchased the site. In 1990, the pit was filled with sand and covered with a concrete cap to protect it, then covered with dirt and grass.
# Tærø

Tærø (Danish pronunciation:) is a small Danish island in the Ulvsund Strait (Baltic Sea) between Zealand and Møn, not far from Bogø and the Farø Bridges. Located in Vordingborg Municipality, the island has an area of 173 hectares (430 acres). As of January 2010 there was only one inhabitant registered on the island.
The island is formed by two glacial moraine hills surrounded by coastal meadows and small headlands. Access to the island is from the harbour at Petersværft on Zealand.

## Tærø today

Tærø is privately owned and (as of 2010) most of it is grazed by 180 head of Scottish highland cattle from Tærø Avlsgard, the only farm on the island.
There are also approximately 25 Exmoor ponies roaming freely on the island. They were introduced in the 1960s by a group of researchers. In 2003 some of the horses were moved to Klise Nor on Langeland.

## Round Tærø Race

Every year in June, the boat club on neighbouring Bogø arranges the Round Tærø boat race. In 2010, it took place for the 21st time. There are individual competitions for keel boats, motorboats and multihulled boats.
# The Teachers of Gurdjieff

The Teachers of Gurdjieff is a book by Rafael Lefort that describes a journey to the Middle East and central Asia in search of the sources of G. I. Gurdjieff's teaching, and culminates in the author's own spiritual awakening, by meeting and "opening" to the teachings of the Naqshbandi Sufis. The author's search finally leads him to the Sarmoun monastery in Northern Afghanistan where Gurdjieff had been previously taught.
The authors of the Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements, Muhammad Afzal Upal and Carole M. Cusack consider the book to be a product of the Sufi school associated with Idries Shah and his brother Omar Ali-Shah, and cast doubt on its authenticity. While Upal and Cusack speculate that the "polemic" writing style could be that of Omar Ali-Shah, British historian Mark Sedgwick believes that Rafael Lefort is "almost certainly a pseudonym for Idries Shah." Speaking at the First International Conference on Theosophical History held in London on 18–20 July 1986, Paul Johnson added to the speculation that The Teachers of Gurdjieff was the work of Idries Shah, and that it "seems to have been written to attract Gurdjieff's followers to contemporary Sufism." The Gurdjieff biographer James Moore describes the book as a "distasteful fabrication".
The book first appeared in 1966 from the British publishing house Victor Gollancz. A second edition was published in 1998 by Malor Books under the editorial directorship of Robert Ornstein, a prominent American associate of Idries Shah. A Spanish version has been published by Alif Publishing Corp., which publishes many of Omar Ali-Shah's works, and a Portuguese one by Edições Dervish. A French version ("Les maîtres de Gurdjieff") has been published by Le Courrier du Livre in 1977.
# Ulmus americana 'Augustine'

The American elm cultivar Ulmus americana 'Augustine', originally called 'Augustine Ascending', was cloned by Archie M. Augustine of the Augustine Nursery of Bloomington, Illinois, from a nursery seedling planted in 1927 in Normal, Illinois, and found to be columnar in habit.
See also the similar cultivars 'Columnaris' and 'Ascendens'. It is not known why such a promising clone as 'Ascendens' appears rare in cultivation, but 'Augustine Ascending' was released at about the same date. Neither Green nor Santamour suggested that they were synonyms.

## Description

'Augustine' is a vigorous fastigiate tree distinguished by its thicker branches and larger, more deeply toothed leaves. Flower and Garden Magazine reported that the original tree was still standing in 1959 and – erroneously – that the cultivar did not produce seed. The deep root-system of the cultivar was said to be less likely to damage sidewalks than American elm generally.

## Pests and diseases

'Augustine' has proven particularly susceptible to Dutch elm disease, exhibiting 36% crown dieback in one year after inoculation with the pathogen. The species is also highly susceptible to Elm Yellows and is also moderately preferred for feeding and reproduction by the adult Elm Leaf Beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola, and highly preferred for feeding by the Japanese Beetle Popillia japonica in the United States. U. americana is also the most susceptible of all the elms to verticillium wilt.

## Cultivation

As well as being planted originally as a highway elm in Illinois in locations such as Winnetka and Cicero (where a two-and-a-half mile median strip in a highway was lined with the cultivar), by 1956 55,000 'Augustine' were reported thriving in thirty-eight states. 'Augustine' was among the elms planted in the United States National Arboretum, Washington, D.C., and, in the 1960s, in the National Mall, where despite Dutch elm disease 32 were still standing in 2007 and 20 in 2018. The tree is not known to have been cultivated beyond the United States, where it is no longer in commerce.

## Synonymy

* 'Augustine Ascending': Weston, in Horticulture, II.30: 448, 1952.

## Accessions
### North America

* Longwood Gardens, US. Acc. no. 1959-2682.
* Bartlett Tree Experts, US.. Acc. nos. 1368, L 332, (as 'Augustine Ascending').
* United States National Arboretum, Washington, D.C., US. Acc. no. 62665.
# Tarrocanus

Tarrocanus is a genus of crab spiders in the family Thomisidae, containing only two species.

## Species

* Tarrocanus capra Simon, 1895 — Sri Lanka
* Tarrocanus viridis Dyal, 1935 — Pakistan
# Xiangyang, Wuchang, Heilongjiang

Xiangyang (Chinese: 向阳) is a town of Wuchang, Harbin, Heilongjiang, China. As of 2018, it has 17 villages under its administration.
# Shangmei, Hunan

Shangmei Town (Chinese: 上梅镇; pinyin: Shàngméi Zhèn) was a historic town and the former seat of Xinhua County in Hunan, China. The town was reformed through the amalgamation of Liaoyuan Township (燎原乡), Beidu Township (北渡乡), Fenglin Township (枫林乡) and Chengguan Town in 1995.
The town was located in the south east of the county, it was bordered by the towns of Caojia and Youjia to the north, by Sangzi Town to the east, by the town of Shichongkou to the south, by Ketou Township and Luguan Town to the west. In 2017, additional 12 villages and a community from the towns of Caojia, Youjia and Sangzi and Ketou Township were transferred to it, it had an area of 145.63 km$^2$ (56.23 sq mi) with a population of 189,600 (as of 2017). The town had 29 villages and 23 communities under its jurisdiction in 2017, its seat was at Yingbin Road (迎宾路). It ceased to be a separate town on November 6, 2017, the town and Shangdu Office (上渡办事处) were divided into three subdistricts of Shangmei, Shangdu and Fenglin.

## Administrative division

In 2017, the town of Shangmei had 29 villages and 23 communities under its jurisdiction.

### 23 communities

* Beita Community (北塔社区)
* Chongyangling Community (崇阳岭社区)
* Dongwai Community (东外社区)
* Fujingshan Community (福景山社区)
* Gongnong Community (工农社区)
* Gongnonghe Community (工农河社区)
* Huaxin Community (华新社区)
* Huochezhan Community (火车站社区)
* Liaoyuan Community (燎原社区)
* Lixinqiao Community (立新桥社区)
* Ma'anshan Community (马鞍山社区)
* Meishu Community (梅树社区)
* Paomaling Community (跑马岭社区)
* Pingshanlong Community (坪山垅社区)
* Qingshijie Community (青石街社区)
* Shangtian Community (上田社区)
* Shizijie Community (十字街社区)
* Wuliting Community (五里亭社区)
* Xintian Community (新田社区)
* Yongxing Community (永兴社区)
* Yuanzhuling Community (园株岭社区)
* Yuxugong Community (玉虚宫社区)
* Xinyuan Community (新园社区) merging from Caojia in 2017

### 29 villages

* Beidu Village (北渡村)
* Dashuiping Village (大水坪村)
* Fengshuxincun Village (枫林新村)
* Hexing Village (和兴村)
* Hongda Village (洪大村)
* Hongqixincun Village (红旗新村)
* Hongxing Village (鸿兴村)
* Huanglong Village (黄龙村)
* Huashan Village (花山村)
* Jielong Village (接龙村)
* Jizhong Village (集中村)
* Maojialong Village (毛家垅村)
* Wanjiaqiao Village (万家桥村)
* Xiatian Village (下田村)
* Xindu Village (新渡村)
* Xingyue Village (星月村)
* Xintang Village (新塘村)
* Huayuan Village (花园村) merging from Youjia in 2017
* Jiangxi Village (江溪村) merging from Ketou in 2017
* Jinzishan Village (金子山村) merging from Youjia in 2017
* Niangjia Village (娘家村) merging from Caojia in 2017
* Qingyun Village (青云村) merging from Caojia in 2017
* Qinjian Village (勤俭村) merging from Caojia in 2017
* Qinsan Village (勤三村) merging from Caojia in 2017
* Tianzhu Village (天竺村) merging from Caojia in 2017
* Tishang Village (堤上村) merging from Youjia in 2017
* Xiangrong Village (向荣村) merging from Sangzi in 2017
* Xingling Village (兴岭村) merging from Youjia in 2017
* Zhimushan Village (梽木山村) merging from Caojia in 2017
# RB 86

RB 86 is the designation of several regional rail services in Germany:
* RB 86, operated by DB Regio Nord between Göttingen and Einbeck Mitte
* RB 86, operated by DB Regio Nord between Lübeck and Lübeck-Travemünde Strand
* RB 86, operated by Go-Ahead Bayern between Dinkelscherben and Munich
* RB 86, operated by VIAS between Hanau and Groß-Umstadt-Wiebelsbach
# Sheba Karim

Sheba Karim is an American author who writes literature and young adult fiction.

## Early life

Sheba Karim was born and raised in Catskill, New York. She graduated from the New York University School of Law and received a M.F.A. from the Iowa Writers' Workshop.

## Career

Sheba Karim is the author of Mariam Sharma Hits the Road (HarperCollins June 2018), the first South-Asian American road trip novel, which NPR called "fun, political and the perfect addition to a summer travel bag." Her second novel, That Thing We Call a Heart (HarperCollins May 2017), was named a Best Contemporary Teen Read of 2017 and a Best Teen Read of 2017 with a Touch of Humor by Kirkus Reviews, an Amelia Bloomer Best Feminist Book for Young Readers by the American Library Association, and a Bank Street Best Book of the Year. Her debut novel, Skunk Girl, was one of the first young adult novels to tackle issues of South Asian and Muslim American identity. She has been awarded residences at Hedgebrook, Kimmel Nelson Harding Center for the Arts, Ledig House and Millay Colony for the Arts.
# Whiteforce

Whiteforce is a 1988 Australian-Philippines film directed by Eddie Romero starring Sam Jones and Kimberley Pastone. The screenplay concerns an undercover agent accused of murdering his partner.
# The Suiciders

The Suiciders is a 2013 novel by Travis Jeppesen. Jeppesen's experimental, non-linear narrative novel is about a group of queer squatters who declare war against their own minds and embark upon a road trip to the end of the world. The work was described by the publisher as a "post-punk nouveau roman." In his review of the book, the novelist Blake Butler described the novel as such: "There are 10,000 plots per page. It is in the accumulation of the plots, and the fantastic charging of Jeppesen's total mish-mash of syntax, physics, framing, voice, and possibility, that keeps you reading." Another critic assessed the novel as "shocking, funny, and thought-provoking...a piece of abstract visual art, but constructed with words."
Shortly after the novel was published, Jeppesen twice performed "marathon readings" of the entire book without pause for over eight hours. The first reading took place in London at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, while the second was held in New York at the Whitney Museum of Art.
The cover art of the novel's first edition was created by the Norwegian artist Bjarne Melgaard.
# Maine Roller Derby

Maine Roller Derby (MRD) is Maine’s first women’s flat track roller derby league, which is a member league of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA), joining in December 2007.
As a member of WFTDA, the league adheres to the organization's governing philosophy: "by the skaters, for the skaters". The skaters are primary owners, managers, and operators of the league. Operational tasks include organizing home bouts, organizing fundraising events to offset the cost for operating the league, promoting the sport of roller derby, recruiting and training skaters and volunteers, among other tasks necessary to run a business.
The league comprises four teams: an all-star team called The Port Authorities, and a B-team called The Old Port Brigade, and two home teams: The Ship Wreckers and R.I.P. Tides. The home season occurs February through May, as well as September through December, with bouts occurring at both the Portland Exposition Building and Happy Wheels Skate Center. The Port Authorities and The Old Port Brigade also travel throughout the states and Canada to bout other leagues and participate in annual tournaments. MRD regularly recruits new skaters and volunteers.
MRD started in March 2006 after two Portland women were inspired by the A&E reality show Rollergirls. By June 2006 a group of twenty women began holding weekly practices at Roller World in Topsham. Determination and hard work (along with advice and support from skaters within the roller derby community) resulted in the launching of the Sneak Peek, the introduction of modern roller derby to Maine in November 2006.
A year later MRD played its first home season at the Portland Expo. Since then, the league has hosted a season each year, inviting teams from all over New England, Canada and as far as Ohio to play at the Expo. Bouts at the Expo average a crowd of 600-700 fans.

## WFTDA rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2008 | 5 E | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2009 | 8 E | DNP | DNQ |
| 2010 | 11 E | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2011 | 10 E | 10 E | DNQ |
* DNP = qualified but did not play
# Tarroja de Segarra

Tarroja de Segarra (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.