OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# All That's Left

"All That's Left" is a single by Thrice from the album The Artist in the Ambulance. "All That's Left" was released to radio on June 17, 2003. Both a single and enhanced CD version were released for the song in 2003. The song is featured on the soundtrack for Madden NFL 04

## Track listing

All That's Left Single
* "All That's Left [Radio Edit]" - 3:10
All That's Left Enhanced CD
* "All That's Left [Radio Edit]" - 3:12
* "Stare at the Sun [Acoustic]" - 3:42
* "Motion Without Meaning" - 1:54
* "All That's Left [CD-ROM Video]" - 3:09
Note: "Motion Without Meaning" was later renamed "Motion Isn't Meaning".

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 69 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 12 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 36 |
# Hans Kratzert

Hans Kratzert (3 February 1940 – 15 August 2023) was a German screenwriter and film director. Kratzert was born in Heerwegen in the Province of Silesia during the Second World War. He was part of the mass emigration of Germans westward following Nazi Germany's defeat during the war. Kratzert's family settled in the Soviet-occupied territory that became East Germany, where he grew up.
After military service, Kratzert began working at DEFA, the state-owned East German film company. After making his directorial debut in 1968, Kratzert went on to direct a further thirteen films up to 1989. He made a number of family films, and in 1972 directed the Red Western Tecumseh (1972), a biopic of the Native American leader of the same name. The fall of the Berlin Wall and the closure of DEFA effectively ended his career as a film director.
Kratzert died on 15 August 2023, at the age of 83.

## Selected filmography

* Tecumseh (1972)
# Elias Fonsalada

Elias (de) Fonsalada (fl. late 12th/first quarter of the 13th century) was a troubadour from Bergerac in the Périgord (the Diocese of Périgueux according to his vida). Only two cansos of his survive.
His vida goes further in describing him as a handsome man of the middle class, the son of a burgher and jongleur, who himself became a jongleur. The biographer did not regard him as an accomplished trobaire (troubadour/composer/inventor of poetry) but as a noellaire. This word has been open to interpretation. Boutière and Schutz in their French compilation of the vidas of the troubadours translate it as "auteur d'un genre particulier" (author of a particular genre) or "beau parleur" (good conversationalist). Later Levy traced its etymology to novelador, "auteur de novelles" (author of novas, novels), and Egan, in her English translation, has taken this up as "storyteller". A nova was probably a narrative, as opposed to lyric, work. Thus Elias' vida provides a rare glimpse of narrative vernacular writing in Occitan at the height of the troubadour art.
The poem En Abriu is assigned to Elias in manuscript C (a 14th-century work now known as f.f. 856 in the Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris). This attribution, however, is contradicted by other sources and the poem is usually given to Marcabru.
# Anatomes totius

Anatomes totius is a book written in 1564 by André Vésale and Jacques Grévin.
In the years after the 1543 publication of De humani corporis fabrica, the physician André Vésale was confronted with a high number of imitators and plagiarizers. It was a groundbreaking work on anatomy, over 700 pages long and filled with illustrations.

## Derived works

In the same year as the original publication, Vesalius published a shorter version or abridgement of this work, which featured many illustrations of the original. It was dedicated to Philip II of Spain.
Two years after the 1543 publication, Thomas Geminus (the pseudonym of Thomas Lambrit) printed another abridgment: the Compendiosi totius Anatomiae delineatio. An English translation of this work would appear in 1553 and 1559. Geminus took many of the illustrations from the Fabrica, but unlike the original, printed them on separate sheets. This is caused by the fact that Geminus decided to use copper intaglio plates rather than woodcuts as in the original. Geminus was an engraver and may have done the illustrations. Because of this, the relation between text and images is less clear and many images are gathered on a single sheet without any relation.
His copper plates were sold or lent to Parisian printer André Wechel who also prepared two editions, a Latin one in 1564 and a French edition in 1569. The Latin edition appeared under the title Anatomes totius aere insculpta delineatio. In 1565 he printed a second edition.
The illustrations are also on separate plates. One of the most remarkable plates is an illustration of Adam and Eve at the beginning of the book. The book is somewhat between an abstract and a compendium. Because of the high number of plates, it was more accessible to the non-specialist.
Many of the illustrations were simplified versions of Vesalius's original work. The remarkable landscapes behind the dissected bodies, once so prominent, disappeared. The watermarks of the first Wechel edition (1654) may have been from London. That would most likely mean that the sheets were printed in London and transported to Paris. However, the second edition also contains this watermark of a gauntlet and a star. The precise details remain unknown. One possibility is that Geminus sold the printed sheets instead of the plates.
# Deiniol Jones

Deiniol Jones (born 18 November 1977) is a Welsh former professional rugby union player who played as a lock. Born in Carmarthen, he played for the Carmarthen Quins youth team before moving to study chemistry at the University of Bath in 1997. There, he was picked up by English Premiership side Bath RFC, where he played for three years before a loan move back to Wales with Ebbw Vale. In 2001, he made a permanent move to Bridgend, and two years later he was signed by the newly formed, Bridgend-based regional side Celtic Warriors. The Warriors only lasted one year before folding, after which Jones moved to Cardiff Blues.
Jones became the first player to make 100 appearances for the Blues in a match against Connacht in May 2008. He played for the Blues for eight years before his retirement from playing due to a shoulder injury in April 2012, making his last appearance in another game against Connacht in October 2011.
Jones made one appearance for the Barbarians in January 2009, in the official opening match for the Scarlets' new stadium, Parc y Scarlets. The Scarlets won the match 40–24.
Jones made his Wales debut on 11 November 2000 against Samoa.
In July 2012, Jones was appointed the match-day team manager of Cardiff Blues.
Jones is a fluent Welsh speaker.
# Arnaldo Roche Rabell

Arnaldo Roche Rabell (December 5, 1955 – November 17, 2018) was a Puerto Rican painter, described as "one of the most important artists of the neo-expressionist movement".
Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He was educated at the Luchetti School of Art in San Juan, Puerto Rico, later studying architecture at the University of Puerto Rico before graduating with an MFA at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1984.
Roche Rabell became known for his textured, sensual neo-expressionist paintings which often dealt with themes of memory, political turbulence, and consciousness, as well as the medium of painting itself. He developed a technique of rubbing or scratching away the layers of paint to create his images.
Roche Rabell's work can be found in the permanent collections of the Miami Museum of Art, and the Museum of Contemporary Art in San Juan and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
Roche Rabell died on November 17, 2018, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, after suffering from lung cancer.
# Gussjön

Gussjön is a lake in Sala Municipality, Sweden. It is situated close to Salbohed. The lake is a Natura 2000 area.
# Ambalapuzha North

Ambalapuzha North is a panchayat and part of Ambalapuzha. It is in Alappuzha district, Kerala, India.
# Henry Harrison Mayes

Henry Harrison Mayes (February 8, 1898 – March 7, 1986) was an American evangelist and coal miner from Middlesboro, Kentucky. He planted thousands of religious signs and concrete markers alongside American highways and near airports. The main message of the crosses and sometimes heart-shaped markers were "Prepare to Meet God" and "Jesus is Coming Soon", sometimes engraved with instructions for their final destinations on other continents or planets. His work has been considered a type of folk-religion and he referred to himself as "God's Advertiser".
Mayes was born on February 8, 1898, in Fork Ridge, Claiborne County, Tennessee.
Together with his wife, Lilly, Mayes started his self-funded, life-time mission, following his recovery from an accident in the coal mines in his early twenties.
While most of Mayes' early signs, made from wood, cardboard or oil cloth, have disappeared, his main body of work, including tools and other artifacts, is preserved in The People's Building at the Museum of Appalachia. Around 25 objects (including concrete markers and barn signs) can still be found alongside old highways or have been relocated to churches or on private property. He installed a 120-foot long, lighted cross on a steep hill visible from Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro's main street. A corrugated metal sign reading "GET RIGHT WITH GOD" was included in the 2016 Southern Accent exhibition at the Nasher Museum of Art.
Mayes' story has been told in Foxfire magazine, in the self-published book A Coal Miner's Simple Message by his daughter-in-law Catherine Mayes and in numerous newspaper articles and magazines.
# Alison Yarrington

Alison Willow Yarrington FSA (was born in May 1951), is a professor of history of art at the University of Loughborough and a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. She was formerly Richmond Professor of Fine Art at the University of Glasgow. She is the chairperson of the editorial board of the Sculpture Journal.

## Selected publications

* The Lustrous Trade: Material Culture and the History of Sculpture in England and Italy, c.1700-c.1860. Continnuum, 2000. (Editor with Cinzia Maria Sicca) ISBN 9780718502096
* Yarrington, Alison (Winter 2005). "'Solvitur ambulando': Lord Leverhulme, Sculpture, Collecting and Display". Visual Culture in Britain. 6 (2): 99–123.
* Travels and Translations: Anglo-Italian Cultural Transactions Rodopi, 2013. (Edited with Stefano Villani and Julia Kelly) ISBN 9789042037670
* Reflections of Revolution: Images of Romanticism. Routledge, 2016. (Edited with Kelvin Everest) ISBN 9781138190580
# Dry Valley, Nevada

Dry Valley is a census-designated place in Lincoln County, Nevada, United States. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 49.

## Geography

The CDP is located in Dry Valley, a flat basin through which Meadow Valley Wash flows before it exits to the southwest into Condor Canyon. The CDP is located 9 miles (14 km) east of Pioche and is reached by Echo Dam Road, which continues east another 3 miles (5 km) to Echo Canyon State Park.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Dry Valley CDP has an area of 3.8 square miles (9.8 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census, Dry Valley had a population of 49 residents, of whom 41 were white, one was Native American or Alaska Native, two were of another race, and five were of two or more races.
# Elizabeth Fontham

Elizabeth Terrell Hobgood "Terry" Fontham is an American cancer epidemiologist, public health researcher, and founding dean of the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans School of Public Health.

## Education

Fontham received her undergraduate degree from Louisiana State University, her MPH in Epidemiology from the Tulane University School of Public Health in 1978, and her doctorate in Public Health Epidemiology in 1983, also from the Tulane University School of Public Health.

## Career

Fontham became the associate director of cancer prevention and control at the Stanley S. Scott Cancer Center at Louisiana State University (LSU) in 1996. Also that year, she became a professor of pathology at the LSU Health Sciences Center School of Medicine. From 1998 to 2003, she was chairman of the Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center's Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, and remains a professor in this department. She is also the founding dean of the LSU Health Sciences Center School of Public Health. She directed this department's epidemiology program from 2003 to 2004. In 2008, she was named president of the American Cancer Society, becoming the first non-physician to hold this position in the organization's history. Prior to this appointment, she served as a member of the National Cancer Institute's Board of Scientific Counselors.

## Research

Fontham is known for her research in cancer epidemiology, such as the link between tobacco, diet, and cancer. For example, she led the first case-control study in the United States that found that passive smoking increased the risk of lung cancer. The tobacco industry responded by trying to gain access to the raw data from the study from University of Southern California researchers in court so as to cast doubt on its results.

## Honors and awards

Fontham has received the Alton Ochsner Award Relating Tobacco and Health, the C.L. Brown Award for Leadership Excellence in Tobacco Prevention; the Leadership and Distinguished Service Award of the American College of Epidemiology; and the Pfizer Award for Excellence in Research, Education and Patient Care.
# Meierhenrich

Meierhenrich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Uwe Meierhenrich (born 1967), German chemist
* Jens Meierhenrich, scholar of law and international relations
* Nova Meierhenrich (born 1973), German television presenter and actress
# Hassberge Formation

The Hassberge Formation is a geologic formation in Bavaria, Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carnian stage of the Triassic period.

## Fossil content
### Insects
#### Coleoptera

* Carabilarva triassica
* Dinoharpalus coptoclavoides
* Larvula triassica
* Protonectes germanicus
* Stargelytron larissae
* Zygadenia sp.
* Coptoclavidae indet.

### Invertebrates

* Euestheria kozuri
* Gregoriusella striatula
* Laxitextella dorsorecta
* L. freybergi

### Ichnofossils

* Apatopus lineatus
# David Robert Lyall

David Robert Lyall CSI (1842 – 4 January 1917) was a British colonial administrator during the late 19th century.
Born at Ochterlony House, Forfarshire, Scotland in 1842, Lyall was educated at Edinburgh Academy. He joined the Indian Civil Service in 1860, and spent the next twenty years working in Dacca. In 1883 he was appointed Inspector-General of Police in Chittagong, then promoted to Commissioner of the region. In 1889 he served with the expedition to pacify the Lushai hills as the political advisor, receiving the campaign medal and being appointed Companion of the Order of the Star of India. He served on the Bengal Board of Revenue from 1892 to 1896, when he retired.
# Arnaldo Ribeiro

Arnaldo Ribeiro (January 7, 1930–December 15, 2009) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ribeirão Preto, Brazil.
Ordained to the priesthood on March 13, 1954, in the Archdiocese of Belo Horizonte, Ribeiro was named auxiliary bishop of the Belo Horizonte Archdiocese on November 6, 1975, and was ordained bishop on December 27, 1975. On December 28, 1988, Ribeiro was named Archbishop of the Ribeirão Preto Archdiocese; he retired on April 5, 2006.
# Alfred Jodrell

Sir Alfred Jodrell, 4th Baronet (13 August 1847 – 15 March 1929) was the fourth and last of the Jodrell Baronets, assuming the title in 1882.

## Early life

Jodrell was born on 13 August 1847 at Horham Hall, Thaxted. He was the son of Edward Jodrell, a Captain in the 16th Regiment, and Adela Moncton Bowyer-Smijth (1823–1896).
His paternal grandfather was Edward Jodrell (brother of Sir Richard Paul Jodrell, 2nd Baronet and Henry Jodrell, MP for Great Yarmouth and Bramber, all sons of classical scholar and playwright Richard Paul Jodrell) and the former Mary Lowndes-Stone. His grandfather Edward inherited Bayfield Hall from his brother, Henry. His maternal grandparents were Sir Edward Bowyer-Smijth, 10th Baronet, and the former Laetitia Cecily Weyland, the youngest daughter of John Weyland.

## Career

He founded The Shell Museum in Glandford, near his Norfolk home at Bayfield Hall, to house his collection accumulated over six decades. He was a noted public benefactor, restoring old churches, such as St Nicholas, Blakeney, sending provisions to the Norfolk & Norwich Hospital, and rebuilding and administering his estates and other local buildings, such as the watermill. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1887.

## Personal life

On 25 February 1897, Jodrell married Lady Jane Grimston (1848–1920), daughter of James Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam, and the former Elizabeth Joanna Weyland (daughter of Richard Weyland). They resided at Bayfield Hall, Norfolk.
Sir Alfred died on 15 March 1929 upon which the title became extinct.
# Amanda Sergeant

Amanda Sergeant is a British newsreader. Before breaking into the world of journalism, she was a part of Radio City 1386AM, a Swansea based hospital radio station.
Sergeant began her career starting as a BBC radio researcher in 1993, after completing her postgraduate training at the Centre for Journalism Studies at Cardiff University.
She progressed quickly through the ranks, becoming a TV reporter specialising in live outside broadcasts, then a senior TV presenter with BBC Wales.
Since joining GMTV, Sergeant has reported on a wide variety of national and international news stories, from the Kosovo War in Macedonia to New York Fashion Week and the Grammys in Los Angeles.
She divides her time between London and Wales where she lives with her husband, broadcaster and writer Miles Fletcher.
She is also an accomplished gardener.
Sergeant joined national breakfast station GMTV in 2004, where she was a news correspondent and occasional relief news presenter; however, she left in early 2008.
# Henry Harrower

Henry Robert Harrower, MD (April 30, 1883 – January 2, 1953) was a controversial early figure in endocrinology, and the author of several books and many papers on the subject. He was the impetus for the foundation of the Association for the Study of Internal Secretions, now called The Endocrine Society, and edited the first two editions of their journal Endocrinology. He was known for his advocacy of organotherapy, which involved consuming various glands and at times other parts of the body. He experienced financial success for this practice. Endocrinologists disdained these practices, believing that only the thyroid gland could have a meaningful effect when consumed orally. Harrower's organotherapy was the subject of repeated criticism. As he was the main proponent of the movement, it faded after his death.

## Early life

Harrower was born in London, England. When he was 20 years old he traveled to Battle Creek, Michigan to enroll in the American Medical Missionary College after studying for three years in Scandinavia to become a masseuse. At the Seventh-day Adventist college he learned, and was receptive to, the alternative therapy teachings of John Harvey Kellogg. He graduated and spent several years in France and Italy, travelling back and forth between Europe and the United States. It was during this time he became interested in advocating organotherapy. In 1912, he published his book, Practical Hormone Therapy, which dealt with organotherapeutic practices. He eventually settled in an exclusive suburb in Glendale, California and established The Harrower Laboratory and Clinic.

## Selected publications

* Practical Organotherapy (1920)
# Eddis

Eddis is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Basil Eddis (1881–1971), Anglo-Indian businessman
* Bruce Eddis (1883–1966), English cricket player
* Eden Upton Eddis (1812–1901), British portrait artist
* Edward Wilton Eddis (1825–1905), English poet
# Diadegma aztecum

Diadegma aztecum is a wasp first described by Cameron in 1904. No subspecies are listed.
# Meridarchis oxydelta

Meridarchis oxydelta is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1967. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# Michael J. MacKenzie

Michael J. MacKenzie is a professor of social work at McGill University in Montréal, Canada. He is the current Canada Research Chair in Child Well-Being.

## Early life and education

MacKenzie completed a Bachelor of Science in biology at the University of Western Ontario in 1998. He then went on to complete both a Master of Science in Zoology in the Molecular Developmental Genetics Program at the University of Western Ontario, in addition to a Master of Social Work at the University of Michigan in 2001. In 2003, he was awarded a Master of Arts in developmental psychology by the University of Michigan. In 2006, he was finally awarded by the University of Michigan a Graduate Certificate in development, psychopathology, and mental health, in addition to a joint Doctor of Philosophy in social work and developmental psychology.

## Career

MacKenzie is a full professor of social work at McGill University since July 2018. He is also professor of psychiatry and pediatrics, by courtesy.
Prior to his appointment at McGill University, MacKenzie was an associate professor of social work and pediatrics, as well as Chancellor's Scholar for Child Well-Being, at Rutgers University in New Jersey. From 2006 to 2015, he was professor of social work at Columbia University in New York City.
# Debra Teare

Debra Ann Campbell Teare (July 11, 1955 – November 10, 2018) was an American artist, a founding member of The International Guild of Realism, and "One of the most successful trompe-l'œil painters today. Before switching to oils, Teare spent the first portion of her career "large photorealistic drawings in black and white" charcoals.
Teare was born to Don Spencer Campbell and Julia Picket Campbell and grew up in the Cache Valley of Utah and studied Illustration at Utah State University (though dropped out of the course). She began her career in New York City and lived the final years of her life in Providence, Utah.
Her work usually consisted of precise photo-realist paintings of still life objects.
She married artist Brad Teare in 1983. She had one daughter, Ashley.
# Duli

Duli may refer to:
* Duli, Ardabil, Iran
* Duli, Hamadan, Iran
* Duli, Nepal
* Duli language, an extinct Adamawa language of northern Cameroon
# Massilia niabensis

Massilia niabensis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile, rod-shaped bacterium from the genus Massilia and family Oxalobacteraceae, which was isolated with Massilia niastensis from air samples from Suwon in Korea. Colonies of M. niabensis are yellowish white.
# Amber alert (disambiguation)

Amber alert is a child abduction emergency alert message.
Amber alert may also refer to:

## Alert states

* Amber alert in an alert state
* Alert state amber in the UK BIKINI state system
* High (Orange) threat level in the U.S. Homeland Security Advisory System

## Arts and entertainment

* Amber Alert, a 2012 film, directed by Kerry Bellessa
* Amber Alert, a 2024 film, directed by Kerry Bellessa
* "Amber Alert", a song by War of Ages from the 2014 album Supreme Chaos
* "Amber Alert", a song by Lil Durk from the 2015 album Remember My Name
* "Amber Alert", an episode of Bad Girls Club (season 4)