OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jan Boeke

Jan Boeke (23 October 1874 – 12 September 1956) was a Dutch anatomist and neuro-histologist who worked at the University of Utrecht serving as Rector Magnificus in 1937 and in 1945 with a gap due to the German invasion in World War II. His major experimental work was on nerve degeneration and regeneration. In 1940 he published Problems of nervous anatomy which review nerve histology in relation to physiology.
Boeke was born in Hengelo to Mennonite pastor Izak Herman and Sara Maria van Gelder. His brother Julius Herman Boeke became an economist. Educated at the Gymnasium he went to study medicine at the University of Amsterdam. Graduating in 1900 he worked with Hugo de Vries and then went to the marine research station in Naples under Professor Anton Dohrn to study embryology in Muraena helena. While in Naples he met the Hungarian histologist István Apáthy who introduced him to the complexity of nerves and the problems involved in their study. He then became an assistant to physiologist Place and worked on the pharmacology of the heart in response to alcohol, muscarine and digitalis. In 1905 he worked on fishing in Curaçao and in 1906 he became a lecturer in Leiden and a professor of anatomy in 1909. In 1918 he moved to Utrecht. He held a holistic view of organism control and did not believe in the contemporary ideas promoted by Rudolf Virchow that the properties of individual cells decided the behaviour of the organism. During German occupation he was investigated for "illegal activities" including teaching and publishing that there was no such thing as "pure races". His house was raided and his collections of histological specimens was destroyed. Two of his children died in captivity. His brother was also arrested. His position as rector was restored after World War II and he became an emeritus professor in 1946. He died in Bandung in 1956 where a son was completing his training as a surgeon.
Boeke conducted studies on the peripheral nervous system. He examined the degeneration of nerve endings in Eimer's organ in moles following sectioning of the trigeminal nerve. His group also conduct grafts of tissue types from duck bills to their feet and vice versa to examine generation and regeneration of Grandry and Herbst corpuscles. In 1925 he and a colleague examined the regeneration of sensation of a colleague who had lacerated a nerve at his wrist.
# James Moore (furniture designer)

James Moore (c. 1670 - October 1726) was an 18th-century cabinet maker in London who worked for George I. He was in partnership with John Gumley from 1714. As royal cabinet-maker he supplied walnut and mahogany furniture for the royal household, the royal yacht, and the king's servants and mistresses, as well as the rich gilt gesso furniture for which he is best known but which constituted a small part of his output.
Early references to Moore are in the Duke of Montagu's domestic expenses, 1708, and the entry in the accounts of Lord Hervey, soon created Earl of Bristol, for "glass piers & sconces", 1710. Moore and his son, James Moore the younger, were among craftsmen furnishing Cannons for James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos A gilt gesso table from Stowe House, now at the Victoria and Albert is in the unmistakable style of James Moore; it bears the cypher and baron's coronet of Richard Temple, Lord Cobham, and can be dated 1714–18 on that basis.
James Moore assumed the position of clerk of the works at Blenheim Palace, completing and furnishing the house after Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, quarreled with her architect, John Vanbrugh; Moore had first appeared as the Duchess's "glass man", providing pier glasses in the house. By 1714 the Duchess referred to him as "my oracle, Mr. Moore" who "certainly has very good sense and I think him very honest and understanding in many trades besides his own."
Moore is especially known for gilt gesso furniture, tables looking-glass frames and candlestands. A pair of gilt gesso side tables bearing the crowned cypher of George I in the Royal Collection and the pair of candlestands en suite are incised with his name, an unusual practice at the time. At Erddig, gilt gesso furniture by Moore can be linked to surviving bills receipted by James Moore and John Belchier, 1722–26.
The succeeding royal cabinet-maker, Benjamin Goodison, trained in Moore's workshop.
# Fort Lowell (Los Ojos, New Mexico)

The Fort Lowell in or near Los Ojos, New Mexico, was established in 1866 and operated until 1869. It protected settlements in the area of Tierra Amarilla from the Southern Utes. It was at first named Camp Plummer and was garrisoned by New Mexico volunteers, some of whose descendants remain in its area.
In 1869 it was abandoned and its log buildings were sold to local residents. Some of its lumber may have been salvaged for construction of the Gilbert Martinez Barn, which stands near its location.
36°43′14″N 106°33′50″W﻿ / ﻿36.72056°N 106.56389°W﻿ / 36.72056; -106.56389
# Foot Tapper

"Foot Tapper" is an instrumental by British guitar group the Shadows, released as a single in February 1963. It went to number one in the UK Singles Chart, and was the Shadows' last UK number-one hit (not including those where they performed as Cliff Richard's backing group).

## Background and reception

Filmmaker Jacques Tati went to see the Shadows at the Olympia in Paris in 1961 and asked them to write a song for his next film. So, Hank Marvin and Bruce Welch wrote "Foot Tapper". However, Tati had funding difficulties and his next film, Playtime, did not appear until 1967. Instead, in 1963, the Shadows had a small role in the film Summer Holiday and its producer Peter Yates needed some music for the radio in the bus scene, so they offered up "Foot Tapper". It was released in February as a re-recorded double A-sided single with the pop standard "The Breeze and I" a week earlier than planned.
Reviewed in New Record Mirror, it was described as "a beautifully balanced bit of recording with a compelling theme. Hank, Licorice and Bruce are in precise, driving form – but the side showcases Brian's forceful but controlled drumming, notably on cymbals. Just try and stop your foot tapping. It'll fair hurtle into the charts – and is probably even better than "Dance On". Reviewing for Disc, Don Nicholl described "Foot Tapper" as a "light-hearted modern dancer which will pull in as many customers as the other side – maybe more".
It is also known for being the signature tune and closing theme for the BBC Radio 2 programme Sounds of the 60s, from when it started in 1983 until Brian Matthew left the show in 2017.

## Track listing

7": Columbia / DB 4984
* "Foot Tapper" – 2:34
* "The Breeze and I" – 2:47

## Personnel

* Hank Marvin – electric lead guitar
* Bruce Welch – acoustic rhythm guitar
* Brian "Licorice" Locking – electric bass guitar
* Brian Bennett – drums, sistrum

## Charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 2 |
| Denmark (Danmarks Radio) | 13 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 2 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 7 |
| New Zealand (Lever Hit Parade) | 2 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 5 |
| South Africa (SARMDA) | 4 |
| Sweden (Kvällstoppen) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 1 |
# Louis Gallodier

Louis Gallodier (c. 1734 – 6 June 1803) was a French ballet dancer and choreographer who spent the majority of his career in Sweden, where he was to have a great importance for the development of the ballet in Sweden as the ballet master of the Royal Swedish Ballet.

## Biography and career

Louis Gallodier was born in France circa 1734. He was employed at the opera Opéra-Comique in Paris from 1756. As a dancer, he was a student of Jean-Georges Noverre. In 1758, he was hired as a member of the French Du Londel Troupe, which performed in the theatre of Bollhuset in Stockholm and in the court theatres Drottningholm Palace Theatre and Confidencen.
When the French troupe was fired in 1771 by Gustav III of Sweden, who wanted to found a national stage with native actors, the dancers of the French theatre were excluded from being fired. When the Swedish Royal Ballet was founded in 1773, several of them, such as the ballerina Ninon Dubois le Clerc, was to be a part of its first troupe, and Gallodier was made its first ballet master. Elisabeth Soligny, his colleague from the French troupe, was often paired with him in the Ballets. Gallodier also composed several dances to ballets and operas. One of his pupils and dancers where Sophie Hagman.
Louis Gallodier was in 1762-84 married to the Italian opera singer Gasparine Becheroni, active at the Italian opera company in Stockholm; in 1792 to the Swedish ballerina Judith Christina Brelin (1770–1794), and from 1796 with Marie Louise Du Londel (1776–1847), daughter of Louis Du Londel and Marguerite Morel of the Du Londel Troupe.

## Works

* Sylvie, opéra de Pierre Montan Berton (1774)
* Neptun och Amphitrite, opéra-ballet (1775)
* Æglé, opéra-ballet (1775)
* Adonis, opéra-ballet de Thomas Christian Walter (1776)
* Procris och Cephal, opéra de Lars Lalin (1778)
* Zemire och Azor, comédie-ballet d'André Grétry (1778)
* Arsène, féerie-comédie de Monsigny (1779)
* Atys, opéra-ballet de Piccinni (1784)
# Somebody Somewhere (Dallas Smith song)

"Somebody Somewhere" is the debut single by Canadian country rock artist Dallas Smith. It was released in November 2011 as the first single from his debut solo album, Jumped Right In. It peaked at number 79 on the Canadian Hot 100 in February 2012.
"Somebody Somewhere" was nominated for Single of the Year at the 2012 Canadian Country Music Association Awards.

## Critical reception

Jeff DeDekker of the Leader-Post wrote that "the tune somehow manages to remain upbeat while Smith sings of what should have been."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Stephano Barberis and premiered in December 2011. It won the 2012 British Columbia Country Music Association award for Video of the Year.

## Chart performance

"Somebody Somewhere" debuted at number 84 on the Canadian Hot 100 for the week of February 4, 2012.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 79 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# C.V.R. (automobile)

C.V.R., Automobiles C.V.R. was a manufacturer of automobiles in Paris, France, from 1906 until 1907. It was founded when Automobiles Couverchel moved the business from Neuilly-sur-Seine to Boulogne-Billancourt.

## Company history

C.V.R., of Boulogne-Billancourt, was the direct successor to Automobiles Couverchel from Neuilly-sur-Seine. Automobile production began in 1906 and ended in 1907. The brand name was CVR.

## Vehicles

The company manufactured six different models ranging from the 12/16 CV with four-cylinder engine to the 40/50 CV with six-cylinder engine. The vehicles were equipped with engines from Peugeot, or Mutel of Paris, or Tony Huber of Paris. All vehicles used a four-speed transmission and shaft drive.
# CKAP2

Cytoskeleton-associated protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CKAP2 gene.
Human CKAP2 gene, the cDNA of which is known as LB1, is a cytoskeleton-associated protein involved in mitotic progression. Its high transcriptional activity has been observed in the testes, thymus, and diffuse B-cell lymphomas. The gene codes for a protein of 683 residues, which lacks a homology to known amino acid sequences. On evidence of immunofluorescence analysis, the CKAP2 product is a cytoplasmic protein associated with cytoskeletal fibrils. The CKAP2 gene is in chromosome 13q14. Rearrangements of this region result in various tumors. Thus deletions have been detected in multiple myeloma, prostate cancer, head-and-neck squamous-cell carcinoma, B-cell prolymphocytic leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and in more than half cases of B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
# Amund Djuve

Amund Djuve (born 28 April 1963) is a Norwegian journalist and newspaper editor.
He was born in Oslo, and graduated in business administration (siviløkonom) from the Norwegian School of Economics. In 1999 he was appointed chief editor for the newspaper Dagens Næringsliv. Being a newspaper for finance and business, during Djuve's leadership Dagens Næringsliv has also focused on investigative journalism, revealing corruption, fraud and money laundering.
Djuve was succeeded by Janne Johannessen as chief editor of Dagens Næringsliv in 2022.
# Flavius Dede

Flavius Dede (c. 1800 – c. 1870) was Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico, from 1 January 1850 to 31 March 1850.

## Background

Dede arrived in Ponce in 1826, presumably --according to Scarano-- lured by the promising prospects of the sugar trade. As a young man, he first worked in the merchant firm of Germany's consul in Ponce, Thomas Davidson. By 1831, Dede had established his own merchant firm together with another German emigre, Ernst W. Overmann. In 1841–1842, the partnership purchased Hacienda Flacas, a large estate consisting of some 250 cuerdas of land. His association with Overmann lasted until 1865 when the civil war in the United States led to a precipitous drop in sugar trade and their hacienda went bankrupt.

## Introduction to politics

In 1836, Dede had been one of a team of three assistants to Barrio Playa mayor Sargent Rafael Muñoz. Dede also performed as "2nd mayor" under mayor José de Jesús Fernández in 1846. The position was the result of the new Decreto Orgánico de 1846 (1846 Organic Decree), a new Law for Municipalities that allowed for increased centralization of public administration and greater political control over municipalities. Despite this lack of full political control at the municipal level, the former job allowed Dede to gain administrative experience for his future work as mayor.
# Bryan Patterson (squash player)

Bryan Patterson is an ex professional squash player from the United Kingdom. He reached number 16 in world rankings and number 2 in the UK. In addition to playing a pioneering role in domestic and international circuits, he has given much of his time to charitable and educational endeavours. Bryan Patterson is currently Squash Director at City Squash in The Bronx, New York.
# Jaune (album)

Jaune is an album by Jean-Pierre Ferland, released in 1970. Considered an enduring classic of Canadian and Quebec music, the album was named the 71st greatest Canadian album of all time in Bob Mersereau's 2007 book The Top 100 Canadian Albums. It was the only francophone album from Quebec named to the list besides the three studio albums by Harmonium.
In 2005 Ferland released a 35th anniversary box set version of the album, which included the original album, new recordings of the album's songs by Ferland himself, an audio DVD including a surround sound remastering of the album, and a disc including covers of the album's songs by musicians such as Ariane Moffatt, Champion, Montag, Sixtoo, Kid Loco and Carl Bastien. "Le Chat du café des artistes" was covered by Charlotte Gainsbourg on her 2010 album IRM.
American musicians, guitarist David Spinozza, bassist Tony Levin & drummer Jim Young played on this album. On keyboards - mainly piano -, synthesizer and arrangements, Michel Robidoux was the leader.
In 2018, the album won the Polaris Heritage Prize Jury Award in the 1960-1975 category.

## Track listing

* "Prologue"
* "Le Petit roi"
* "Quand on aime on a toujours 20 ans"
* "Sing Sing"
* "God Is an American"
* "Le Chat du café des artistes"
* "Y'a des jours"
* "Ce qu'on dit quand on tient une femme dans ses bras"
* "Épilogue"
* "It Ain't Fair"

## Personnel

* Jean-Pierre Ferland ; vocals
* Michel Robidoux ; piano, organ, Moog synthesizer, arrangements
* David Spinozza ; acoustic and electric guitars
* Tony Levin ; bass
* Jim Young ; drums
* Les Petits Chanteurs du Mont-Royal ; chorus
* Josianne Roy ; strings, arrangements
* Guido Basso ; brass, arrangements
# Sonia Aïssa

Sonia Aïssa is a professor in the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) of the Université du Québec, in the INRS Research Centre for Energy, Materials, and Telecommunications. Aïssa earned a doctorate in electrical and computer engineering in 1998 from McGill University, following which she joined the INRS.
Aïssa was elected as a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 2019, "for contributions to design and performance analysis of cognitive radio and cooperative communication systems".
Her current research interests include modeling, design and performance analysis of wireless communication systems and networks.
She currently serves as an Area Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications as of 2019.
She also is a member of the Canadian Academy of Engineering.
Background: 1996 to 1997, Aïssa was a Researcher with the Department of Electronics and Communications of Kyoto University of Japan, and with the Wireless Systems Laboratories of NTT, Kanagawa, Japan.
From 1998 to 2000, Aïssa was a research associate at INRS-EMT in Montreal. Then from 2000 to 2002, while she was an assistant professor, she was a Principal Investigator in the major program of personal and mobile communications of the Canadian Institute for Telecommunications Research (CITR), leading research in radio resource management for wireless networks. From 2004 to 2007, she was an adjunct professor with Concordia University, Montreal. In 2006, she was Visiting Invited Professor with the Graduate School of Informatics, Kyoto University, Japan. Her research interests lie in the area of wireless and mobile communications, and include radio resource management, cross-layer design and optimization, design and analysis of multiple antenna (MIMO) systems, cognitive and cooperative transmission techniques, and performance evaluation, with a focus on Cellular, Ad Hoc, and Cognitive Radio networks.
# C.T. Venugopal

C.T. Venugopal (1907–1972) was an Indian civil services officer and was a member of the Indian Railways Accounts Services.

## Family

Venugopal was the second son of C. Tiruvenkatachari and Padmammal. His older brother was the mathematician C.T. Rajagopal and his younger brother was the philosopher C.T.K. Chari. They also had a sister, Kamala, who married a civil servant, R.P. Sarathy, who served as defense secretary under Krishna Menon.

## Career

He was the first officer to be recruited to form the IRAS in 1930. He was considered to have been responsible for dividing up the railway assets during partition of India and Pakistan. He was also a member of the Railway board. Along with K.P. Mushran, he edited a book about Indian Railways. IRAS commemorates C.T.Venugopal with memorial lectures every year.

## Personal life

He converted to Christianity from Hinduism and also published religious papers and books including Witness to Christ.
After his retirement, he settled in Vellore near Christian Medical College & Hospital due to an illness, where died in 1972.
There is a prize named in his honor at Christian Medical College & Hospital.
# CKAG-FM

CKAG-FM is a French-language First Nations community radio station that operates at 100.1 FM in Pikogan, Quebec, Canada.
Owned by Société de communication Ikito Pikogan, the station received CRTC approval in 1992.
# Ernest Broxap

Ernest Broxap (1880–1963) was a British historian, businessman and Secretary of the Chetham Society from 1920 to 1940.

## Life

Broxap was born in 1880. His elder brother, Henry Broxap, was the author of A Biography of Thomas Deacon: The Manchester non-juror (Manchester, 1911) and The later non-jurors (Cambridge, 1924).
He studied history at Owens College, Manchester, gaining a BA in 1900 and an MA in 1901, and was taught by the historians T. F. Tout, James Tait, and Charles Firth. After his studies, he joined his elder brother, Henry, as a partner in the family yarn business.
He published a number of seminal works on various aspects of the English Civil War and on Lancashire. Broxap became acquainted with Charles William Sutton and became his Assistant as Secretary of the Chetham Society from 1915 and after Sutton's death, was Secretary for twenty years until 1940.

## Family

Broxap married in 1912 and lived at Kersal, Salford, before moving to Hale and Alderley Edge in Cheshire. He died, aged 83, in 1963.

## Select bibliography

* "The siege of Manchester in 1642" in Historical Essays by Members of the Owens College, Manchester, published in commemoration of its jubilee (1851–1901), edited by T.F. Tout and James Tait (1902)
* "The sieges of Hull during the Great Civil War", English Historical Review (1905)
* "A Manchester assessment of 1648", in Chetham Miscellanies II, Chetham Society, New Series, 63 (1909)
* The Great Civil War in Lancashire (1642–51), (1st edition, 1910); 2nd edition, Manchester University Press, 1973.
* "Extracts from Manchester churchwardens' accounts, 1664–1710", in Chetham Miscellanies IV, Chetham Society, New Series, 80 (1921)
* "Introduction", in H.G. James, Manchester A Hundred Years Ago (1921).
# Enter the Slasher House

Enter the Slasher House is the only album by Avey Tare's Slasher Flicks, a group consisting of Avey Tare of Animal Collective, ex-Dirty Projectors member Angel Deradoorian, and ex-Ponytail drummer Jeremy Hyman. The first single from the album, "Little Fang", was named "Best New Track" by Pitchfork.

## Critical reception

In his brief review for Rolling Stone, Mike Ayers stated the record "has nothing to do with horror films and much to do with psychedelic rock." Andy Beta of Spin echoed this, saying that "despite both band and album name, Slasher Flicks' sound is less haunted house than funhouse: dense, noisy, with squiggles of analog synth that recall AnCo's Centipede Hz."
Stuart Berman of Pitchfork compared the first track "A Sender" to two songs from the discography of Avey Tare's main group Animal Collective: "Did You See the Words" from 2005's Feels and "Peacebone" from 2007's Strawberry Jam, claiming its "bouncing-ball momentum...follows in the foot-stomps" of those "two totemic AC openers." Beta noted "A Sender"'s "opening analog synth...suggest an ominous horror movie atmosphere, but it soon gives way to a near-punk drive."
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence | C+ |
| Drowned In Sound | 6/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 7/10 |

## Personnel

Avey Tare's Slasher Flicks
* Angel Deradoorian - Keyboards / backing vocals
* Jeremy Hyman - Drums
* Dave Portner - Guitars / leading vocals
# Fadrique de Portugal

Fadrique de Portugal (c. 1465 – 15 January 1539) was a Portuguese politician and cleric.

## Biography

Born around 1465 in Vila Viçosa, Fadrique de Portugal was a son of Afonso, 1st Count of Faro, and Maria de Noronha e Sousa, 2nd Countess of Odemira. He was a patrilineal great-grandson of Afonso I, Duke of Braganza, an illegitimate son of King John I of Portugal, as well as a descendant of King Henry II of Castile and Ferdinand I of Portugal. He studied law and canon law.
He had a close relationship with Queen Isabella I of Castile and was with her in her final hours, signing her last will and testament as a witness. After her death, he became a counselor of her widower, King Ferdinand II of Aragon. Due to his commitment to the royal family, the Archbishop strongly supported Isabella and Ferdinand's daughter Joanna upon her accession to her parents' thrones and also supported the accession of her son, Charles I, as her co-ruler. King Charles I kept him as royal counselor.
He started his ecclesiastical career as canon of Segorbe and Albarracin, becoming bishop of Calahorra in 1503 and remaining in that post until 1508, when he was named bishop of Segovia. He served as such until 1511. In 1512, he became bishop of Sigüenza. Charles I appointed him viceroy of Catalonia and captain-general of Catalonia, Cerdanya and Roussillon in 1525. He produced numerous works and commissioned the decoration of several churches. Finally, in 1532, he was made archbishop of Zaragoza, but he never visited the city itself.
He died in Barcelona on 15 January 1539 and was transferred to the Cathedral of Santa Maria de Sigüenza, where he was buried in the mausoleum that bears his name.