OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koduvila

Koduvila is a village near Ashtamudi Lake in East-Kallada, Kollam district, Kerala, India. It shares a boundary with Munroe Island, and is near Chittumala.

## Landmarks

Landmarks in Koduvila include St. Francis Xavier Church, which is one of the oldest Latin catholic churches in Kollam, St. Elias Church, St. Francis Upper Primary School, Koduvila, which was established in 1870, Rural School, Koduvila Post Office, Shiva temple (Kodiyattu junction), Upaharamatha Hospital and Idiyakkadavu bridge which connect it to Munroe Island.

## Tourism

Koduvila's primary tourist draw is the Ashtamudi Lake, which surrounds most parts of the village. The proximity of another tourist spot viz Munroe Island has contributed much to the development of this village. Tourism is still undeveloped due to a lack of infrastructure such as hotels and home stays. The nearest airport is the Thiruvananthapuram International Airport. The nearest railway station is at Kollam. There is also a small railway station in Munroe Island (4 km).
# Dixmier–Ng theorem

In functional analysis, the Dixmier–Ng theorem is a characterization of when a normed space is in fact a dual Banach space. It was proven by Kung-fu Ng, who called it a variant of a theorem proven earlier by Jacques Dixmier.
    Dixmier-Ng theorem. Let $X$ be a normed space. The following are equivalent:
* There exists a Hausdorff locally convex topology $\tau$ on $X$ so that the closed unit ball, $\mathbf {B} _{X}$, of $X$ is $\tau$-compact.
* There exists a Banach space $Y$ so that $X$ is isometrically isomorphic to the dual of $Y$.
That 2. implies 1. is an application of the Banach–Alaoglu theorem, setting $\tau$ to the Weak-* topology. That 1. implies 2. is an application of the Bipolar theorem.

## Applications

Let $M$ be a pointed metric space with distinguished point denoted $0_{M}$. The Dixmier-Ng Theorem is applied to show that the Lipschitz space ${\text{Lip}}_{0}(M)$ of all real-valued Lipschitz functions from $M$ to $\mathbb {R}$ that vanish at $0_{M}$ (endowed with the Lipschitz constant as norm) is a dual Banach space.
# Al Shaab (newspaper)

Al Shaab (in Arabic الشعب meaning The People) was the official newspaper of the Egyptian Islamic Labour Party (formerly known as the Socialist Labour Party). The paper existed between 1979 and 2000.

## History and profile

Al Shaab was started in 1979, and the first issue appeared on 1 May 1979. The paper initially advocated a mix of socialism and pan-Arabism-nationalism similar to that advocated by Nasser. Al Shaab considered the stay of the former Iranian ruler, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, in Egypt in 1979 as having negative consequences for Egypt's national interests.
From 1985 to 1993, the paper was edited by Adel Hussein, a Marxist turned political Islamist. In May 1993 Adel Hussein resigned from the editorship to become general secretary of the Socialist Labour Party, and was succeeded as editor by his nephew Magdi Hussein.
The newspaper's oppositional Islamism repeatedly brought it into confrontation with government authorities in Egypt. In 1993 Abd Al-Munim Gamal Al-Din Abd Al-Munim from Al Shaab was jailed for several years under indefinite detention for "insulting religion" and "publishing indecent photographs". Shortly afterwards the newspaper's military correspondent Abdel-Sattar Abu Hussein was held in a military prison for allegedly publishing "top secret information", Hilmi Murad was held overnight in a police station for criticising a cabinet minister, and Adel Hussein spent 25 days in police custody after anti-government literature was supposed to have been found on his plane seat. On 24 February 1998, the editor-in-chief and a cartoonist of the paper was sentenced to one year in prison at hard labor due to libeling the sons of a former interior minister, Hassan Al Alfi.
In 2000 Al Shaab printed a hostile review of Haidar Haidar's book A Banquet for Seaweed, which had been reissued by the Ministry of Culture as part of its Modern Arab Classics series. Criticising the government for thereby promoting "rank atheism and blasphemy", the review helped spark a riot at Al-Azhar University, and the newspaper kept up pressure by denouncing secular literary figures including Tayeb Salih. The government responded by arresting some junior Ministry of Culture figures for "assaulting revealed religion", shutting down Al Shaab, and banning Haidar's book. On 29 May 2000 the paper was again closed down following the freezing of the activities of the Socialist Labour Party.
# Larry Crane

Larry or Laurence Crane may refer to:
* Larry Crane (recording engineer), American editor, recording engineer and archivist
* Larry Crane (guitarist) (born 1956), American rock musician and songwriter
* Laurence Crane (born 1961), English composer of contemporary classical music
# Detroit Publishing Company

The Detroit Publishing Company was an American photographic publishing firm best known for its large assortment of photochrom color postcards.

## History

The Detroit Publishing Company was started by publisher William A. Livingstone and photographer Edwin H. Husher in the late 19th century as the Detroit Photographic Company, it later became The Detroit Photochrom Company, and it was not until 1905 that the company called itself the Detroit Publishing Company.
The company acquired rights to a color printing process developed by Hans Jakob Schmid of Orell Fussli & Company of Switzerland called Photochrom. Photochrom allowed for the company to mass market postcards and other materials in color. The Detroit Publishing Company started to market this in 1907 under the name "photostint".
By the time of World War I, the company faced declining sales both due to the war economy and the competition from cheaper, more advanced printing methods. The company declared bankruptcy in 1924 and was liquidated in 1932.

### William Henry Jackson

The best-known photographer for the company was William Henry Jackson, who joined the company in 1897. He became the plant manager in 1903, and in 1905 the company changed its name.
# Melissa Zink

Melissa Zink (1932-2009) was an American artist. An active member of the Taos, New Mexico art scene, she blended storytelling with sculpture, and described the enchantment of books and the imaginary worlds they evoked as the focus of her work. Critics lauded her as a "late bloomer" because she only began to exhibit and sell her multi-media works of ceramics, cast bronze, and collage, when she was in her forties. She became known for her "three-dimensional stories" and "dream-like dioramas" in clay, interior scenes that blend whimsy with surrealism. Later she cast large bronze statues of human figures embossed with texts drawn from dictionaries and illuminated manuscripts. In 2001 she won a Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts from the state of New Mexico. In 2021, one of her works featured in a special exhibit at the New Mexico Museum of Art entitled, "Southwest Rising: Contemporary Art and the Legacy of Elaine Horwich," which featured a group of artists in the 1970s and 1980s who together launched a movement described as "new Western art" or "Southwest pop".

## Education and career

Melissa Zink was born in Kansas City, Missouri. She attended the Emma Willard School, Swarthmore College, the University of Chicago, and the Kansas City Art Institute. She later admitted that her professors' efforts to push her and her peers towards abstract expressionism during the 1950s deterred her from pursuing a career in art. Instead she worked for many years by designing picture frames and operating an embroidery and craft shop while continuing to paint and experiment with various media in her free time. In her forties, she married Nelson Zink, who encouraged her to pursue her artistic ambitions.
The owner of the Parks Gallery in Taos, which represented her for many years, described her works as aiming to replicate through multi-media art the "book experience, that altered state of consciousness we enter when engrossed in a book." Though known primarily for her clay dioramas and bronze figural sculptures, in later years she also created multi-media, collage wall hangings that incorporated fabrics and painted elements.
In 2000 Zink represented New Mexico at an exhibit of women artists called "From the States" held at Washington, D.C.'s National Museum of Women in the Arts. In 2006 the Harwood Museum of Art in Taos staged an exhibition on her work. In 2009, following her death, the Taos Art Museum and Fechin House staged a memorial exhibition entitled, "Melissa Zink: Her Singular World."
She featured among leading women artists in the book Exposures: Women & Their Art by Betty Ann Brown (1989).
Work by Zink is in the collection of the Harwood Museum of Art, the New Mexico Museum of Art, the Albuquerque Museum of Art and History, and the Roswell Museum and Art Center.
# Douglas Mercer-Henderson

Colonel Douglas Mercer-Henderson CB (1786 – Naples, 21 March 1854) was a British Army officer who fought during the Peninsular War and Waterloo Campaign, later inheriting a castle in Scotland.

## Life

He was born Douglas Mercer, the third son of Lieutenant-colonel George Mercer (d. Paris, 1822), by Jean (d. 1814), eldest daughter of Sir Robert Henderson Bt. of the Clan Henderson.
Mercer was appointed an ensign in the 3rd Foot Guards on 24 March 1803 and two years later took part in the expedition to Hanover under Lord Cathcart. Promoted to Lieutenant in 1806, he took part in the 1809 Walcheren Campaign and the following Spring was appointed aide-de-camp (ADC) to Major-general Dilkes, who he accompanied to Cadiz.
In the Autumn of 1810 he went to Portugal and joined the army of Viscount Wellington following the Battle of Bussaco. After travelling to the Lines of Torres Vedras as ADC to Sir Brent Spencer, he was wounded by a gunshot and returned to Lisbon. The following Spring he was again wounded at the Battle of Barrosa.
After a month in England he returned to Portugal and was present at the battle of Battle of El Bodón (1811), the sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz (1812), the battle of Salamanca (1812), the Siege of Burgos (1812) and subsequent withdrawal as well as the battles of Nivelle and the Biddassoa (1813).
He subsequently served in Flanders and was present at the battles of Quatre Bras and Waterloo, commanding the 3rd Foot Guards in the closing stages of the latter action in the defence of Hougoumont. He later accompanied the army to Paris.
For his military service he received the Waterloo Medal and the Army Gold Medal with five clasps.
He was gazetted colonel of the 68th Regiment of Foot on 8 February 1850.
In 1852, he inherited Fordell Castle, Fife, Scotland, on the death of his elder brother Robert. By royal licence dated 14 January 1853, Mercer and his issue were authorised to take the surname of Henderson in addition to and after that of Mercer, and to bear the arms of Henderson quarterly with those of Mercer.
He died at Palazza Valle Chiaja, near Naples on 21 March 1854 and is buried in the city's Protestant Cemetery.

## Family

On 2 November 1820 he married Susan-Arabella, second daughter of Sir William Rowley, Bt. of Tendring Hall, Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk. The couple had the following issue:
* George William Mercer-Henderson (1823-1881), who inherited Fordell Castle and became a captain in the Scots Fusilier Guards.
* Douglas Mercer
* Robert-Philip Mercer-Henderson (d. 10 March 1855), a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, never married.
* Jane, who on 26 June 1851 married James Clerk, son of Sir George Clerk, Bt.
* Edith
Susan died in London on 5 March 1862.
# Didymeia (sister of Seleucus I Nicator)

Didymea or Didymeia (flourished 4th and 3rd centuries BC, Greek: η Δηιδάμεια) was a Macedonian Greek noblewoman. She originally came from the Macedonian highlands and her family were petty landholders in Europus. Didymeia was the daughter of Antiochus and Laodice of Macedonia. Her father served as a military general under King Philip II of Macedon and gained distinction as one of Philip’s officers. Her brother Seleucus I Nicator was one of the Diadochi of Alexander the Great and her paternal uncle was a Greek soldier called Ptolemy.
She had married an unnamed Greek nobleman and had two sons: Diodotus and Nicomedes. Diodotus, as a nephew of Seleucus I, would become Seleucid satrap of Bactria and his son, Diodotus I Soter would rebel in 255 BC, forming the rival Diodotid Kingdom (see Seleucid Dynastic Wars).
Didymeia’s name and the name of her sons were typical Greek names of their time. She may have been the Didymeia that is associated with the mythology of Seleucus I. Her mother’s alleged sexual relations with Apollo to the allegation that the oracle of the Branchidae that greeted her brother as ‘King’ in 312 BC (see Didyma).

## Sources

* Grainger 1990, p. 3
* Heckel, W. (2006). Who's Who in the Age of Alexander the Great: Prosopography of Alexander's Empire. Wiley. ISBN 9781405112109. Retrieved 2015-11-09.
* Grainger, J.D. (1990). Seleukos Nikator: Constructing a Hellenistic Kingdom. Routledge. ISBN 9780415047012. Retrieved 2015-11-09.
# Echoes of Apollo

Echoes of Apollo is an international organisation formed in January 2009 by Pat Barthelow (USA) and Robert Brand (Australia). Robert has worked on international space projects including Apollo 11 communications and Pat has limited experience with Bouncing amateur radio transmissions off the Moon - EME (communications). Echoes of Apollo operates a space oriented science education and outreach program that has a strong focus on space history. It works with groups around the world to promote space and space flight. Its defining message is: Celebrating the past, Living the present; Promoting the future of space exploration
The organization is the creator of World Moon Bounce Day'. A global event where both commercial and amateur radio operators bounce signals off the surface of the Moon and back to Earth. World Moon Bounce Day was first celebrated on June 27, 2009 (GMT) with some events starting some hours earlier. Countries around the world participate as the Earth turns and during a 24-hour event the Moon is visible to all countries. In amateur circles, the activities are also known as EME (communications) (Earth-Moon-Earth). The first World Moon Bounce Day had Apollo astronaut Bill Anders as a guest. His interview was bounced off the Moon as part of the activities. The University of Tasmania in Australia with their 26m dish was able to bounce a data signal off the surface of the Moon which was received by a large dish in the Netherlands. The data signal was successfully resolved back to data setting a world record for the lowest power data signal returned from the Moon with a transmit power of 3 mW - about 1,000th of the power of a strong flashlight filament globe.
Listen to greetings from children recorded in the Netherlands for the first World Moon Bounce Day and bounced of the Moon's surface:
The next World Moon Bounce Day was scheduled for the month preceding Apollo 13's 40th anniversary in March or April 2010.
Echoes of Apollo also provide a news clipping service for space news. Its main focus is on space missions, but also contains interesting astronomy news, especially when associated with radio telescopes. It is updated regularly during the week and can be viewed at: . The website provides significant information about the Apollo program and the communications network that supported the program. (http://www.wia.org.au/members/armag/2009/august/)
# Dutch Senior Open

The Dutch Senior Open was a men's golf tournament on the European Senior Tour. It was held at the Royal Haagsche Golf & Country Club in The Hague, Netherlands from 2010 to 2012. In 2013 it moved to The International, Badhoevedorp near Amsterdam. It was the first EST event to be held in the Netherlands since the 2001 Legends in Golf.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| Dutch Senior Open |||||||
| 2014 | Ian Woosnam | 208 | −11 | 5 strokes | Philip Golding David J. Russell George Ryall | The International |
| 2013 | Simon P. Brown | 143 | −3 | 2 strokes | Ross Drummond | The International |
| Van Lanschot Senior Open |||||||
| 2012 | Masahiro Kuramoto | 216 | E | 2 strokes | Andrew Oldcorn | Royal Haagsche |
| 2011 | Des Smyth | 210 | −6 | 2 strokes | Peter Fowler Tim Thelen | Royal Haagsche |
| 2010 | George Ryall | 206 | −10 | 1 stroke | Andrew Oldcorn | Royal Haagsche |
# Data Management Inc.

TimeClock Plus LLC. (TCP), formally Data Management Inc. (DMI), is an American corporation in San Angelo, Texas. It was founded by Jorge Ellis in 1988 and specializes in business software development, particularly for time and labor management. Its flagship product is TimeClock Plus, a computerized time and attendance system.
The company originally developed the "One Number Delivery System" software for food delivery services. Through his business with retailers, Ellis discovered a growing need to track time and attendance: "'No one could tell me at any given minute what the [labor] costs were. I decided to develop a software package that would give a 24-hour picture.'" The system developed by DMI, called TimeClock Plus, was written for companies as small as five employees or as large as 750 and larger.
In April 2011, the San Angelo Standard Times reported that about 50,000 companies were using the system including Boeing, Harley Davidson, Ford Motor Company, Dial, and Sara Lee.

## Awards

Data Management Inc. was listed among the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 in 2004, 2005, and 2006.
DMI was also selected by CIO Review for the 50 most promising education technology solution providers in 2015.
# Henri-Louis-Philippe Mougin

Henri-Louis-Philippe Mougin (16 November 1841 Bourg-en-Bresse – 15 December 1916) was a Batalion Chief of the engineering, aide-de-camp of Raymond Adolphe Séré de Rivières
He was awarded to the Chevalier of the Legion of Honour in 1871 and Official of the Legion of Honour in 1908.
# All My Relations (film)

All My Relations is a 5-minute short animated film from 1990, directed by Joanna Priestley and made from drawings on paper with 3-D frames.

## Summary

It satirizes the pitfalls of romance, from marriage, childbirth and upward mobility to the disintegration of a relationship. The animation is framed by a series of sculptural assemblages, which emphasize the message implied by the archetypal characters whose dilemmas may be familiar to those who have bought into the American Dream.

## Reception

Los Angeles Times stated that it "blends a screeching sound track with ineptly drawn visuals".
# Douglas Miller

Douglas Miller may refer to:

## Politics

* Douglas Miller (Alberta politician) (1904–1982), Canadian politician from Alberta
* Douglas Miller (Indiana politician), American politician of the Indiana House of Representatives
* Doug Miller (Texas politician) (born 1954), American politician of the Texas House of Representatives

## Others

* Douglas Miller (musician) (1949–2021), American gospel musician
* Douglas Miller (surgeon) (1937–1995) Scottish neurosurgeon
* Doug Miller (musician), in Crazy Town
* Doug Miller (soccer) (born 1969), American soccer player and youth coach
* Doug Miller (American football) (1969–1998), American football linebacker
# Didymella aliena

Didymella aliena is a species of fungus belonging to the family Didymellaceae, that lives as an opportunistic pathogen on several species of plants worldwide. First described in 1823 by Swedish mycologist and botanist, Elias Magnus Fries, the species has undergone several name changes and been found worldwide.

## Etymology

The species was first described as Sphaeria aliena in 1823 by Elias Fries in the Systema mycologicum. In this book several species were named that would eventually undergo several name changes and replacements over the next 200+ years. The species would be revisited once again in Contributions towards a monograph of Phoma where several pathogenic fungi were placed within the Phoma genus based on conidia size. This would include S. aliena due to its conidia being 7 micrometers long. Then one of the same authors published another paper in 2009 called Molecular phylogeny of Phoma and allied anamorph genera where Didymellaceae was divided into three main genera: Phoma, Didymella, and Ascoschyta. Finally, The most up to date name change was published in Resolving the Phoma Enigma where scientist used genetics to find out that the Phoma genus is polyphyletic and placed Phoma aliena into the genus Didymella to become Didymella aliena.

## Distribution

There have been several publications of D. aliena being found around the world. A recent study in Tbilisi, Georgia found that D. aliena was found on diseased material in coniferous forests. In a recently published survey of D. aliena, was when it was found in northern Greece 2024 on rotting pomegranates for the first time. According to GlobalFungi D. aliena has also been found on all seven continents.

## Pathology

D. aliena is an opportunistic pathogen on several different species of plants. On pomegranate they cause large darkening spots on the fruits. This species is also one of several that cause the disease phomosis in plants.
# Matjaž Poklukar

Matjaž Poklukar (born 30 January 1973) is a Slovenian biathlete. He competed in the men's 20 km individual event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Konstantinos Petimezas

Konstantinos Petimezas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Πετιμεζάς) (c. 1764–1824) was a Greek revolutionary leader during the Greek War of Independence and a soldier.
He was born in about 1764 in Soudena near Kalavryta. He had a brother Anagnostis and was descended from the historic Petmezades family. He left after his father was assassinated in 1804 to Zakynthos and became a Russian army officer. He entered the Filiki Etaireia and took part of the Siege of Tripoli, Battle of Levidi, Battle of Nafplio, and the Siege of Patras. He took part in the national council of Astros. In the civil war, he teamed up with Theodoros Kolokotronis.
He died in 1824.
# Admiral Davenport

Admiral Davenport may refer to:
* Dudley Davenport (1919–1990), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Robert Davenport (Royal Navy officer) (1882–1965), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Roy M. Davenport (1909–1987), U.S. Navy rear admiral