OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louise Holland

Louise Adams Holland (3 July 1893–21 June 1990) was a philologist, university teacher, academic and archaeologist.

## Early life and education

Born in Brooklyn in New York State (it would not become part of New York City until five years later) in 1893 as Louise Elizabeth Whetenhall Adams, she was the third child but first daughter of six children of Henrietta (née Rozier) and Charles Frederick Adams, a lawyer. Her younger sister was the United States Poet Laureate Léonie Adams. Louise Holland graduated from Barnard College in 1914 having specialised in Greek, and was awarded her M. A. from Columbia University and her Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr College in 1920, where she studied Latin. She studied at the American Academy in Rome from 1916 to 1917 as a Bryn Mawr Special Travelling Fellow and it was here that she developed an interest in topography. In 1918 she became Instructor in Latin at Smith College and in 1921 she became assistant professor of Latin there.

## Academic career

She married the archaeologist Leicester Bodine Holland (1882-1952) in Philadelphia in 1923 and their daughter Barbara Adams Holland was born in 1925. Her book The Faliscans in Prehistoric Times was published in Rome in 1925. The couple both taught at Vassar College — she lecturing in Latin and he in Art History. A second daughter, Marian Rupert Holland, was born in 1927 and Leicester Holland was appointed as Chief of the Division of Fine Arts at the Library of Congress while Louise taught at Bryn Mawr. Their son Lawrence Rozier Holland was born in 1930.
During World War II Holland did war work for Midvale Steel, returning to teach at Bryn Mawr College after the war. From 1948 to 1949 she was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship and from then on taught at Haverford College before moving to teach at Miami University in 1952. Her husband died in 1952 and in 1957 she returned to Smith College remaining there until her retirement in 1964 apart from a period from 1959 to 1960 when she was a resident scholar at the American Academy in Rome.

## Later life

After leaving Smith College Holland was awarded numerous honors including an honorary doctorate from Smith College in 1965, the Distinguished Alumna Award from Barnard College in 1978 and Doctor of Letters from Columbia University in 1979. During this period she published: Janus and the Bridge (1961) and Lucretius and the Transpadanes (1979). In her later years Holland suffered from macular degeneration and became blind.
Louise Holland suffered a stroke in 1985 and while recovered physically, her memory began to fail. She remained as a resident in a convalescent home in Philadelphia until her death in 1990, just short of her 97th birthday.
# Myxobolus cordeiroi

Myxobolus cordeiroi is a myxozoan parasite of freshwater fish.

## Description

The parasite was first described in 2009 by Adriano et al.
The parasite was discovered in the jaú catfish (Zungaro jahu). The plasmodia were found in the connective tissue of the gill arch, skin, serosa of the body cavity, urinary bladder and eye. They were white and round and measured 0.3-2.0mm in diameter. They were surrounded by double layered collagen capsule: the outer layer possessed fibers with distinct orientation from the adjacent connective tissue while the inner layer was composed of more delicate fibrils.
The spores were oval and the spore wall was smooth.

## Hosts

The only known host is the jaú catfish (Zungaro jahu).

## Location

This parasite is found in Brazil.

## Phylogenetics

Because the number of sequences available from this genus is currently (2009) quite limited the taxonomy may be revised in the future. On the basis of the current information the genus is divided into two clades - one infecting freshwater fish and one infecting salt water fish. Myxobolus cordeiroi has been placed near the base of the freshwater clade.
# Lower Town (disambiguation)

Lower Town (or Basse-Ville in French), a neighbourhood in Quebec City, Canada
Lower Town may also refer to:

## Canada

* Lower Town, a neighbourhood in Ottawa

## Croatia

* Donji grad, Zagreb, a historic neighbourhood in Zagreb

## Estonia

* All-linn, a historic neighbourhood of Tallinn, Estonia

## United Kingdom

* Lower Town, Devon, a settlement in the UK, England
* Lower Town, Herefordshire, a settlement in Herefordshire, England
* Lower Town, Isles of Scilly, Cornwall
* Lower Town, Pembrokeshire, a settlement in the UK, Wales
* Lower Town, West Yorkshire, England, an area of Oxenhope
* Lower Town, Worcestershire, England

## United States

* Lower Town, California
* A historic Cheroke settlement in northeast Georgia and western South Carolina; see Historic Cherokee settlements § Lower / Keowee settlements
* The lower towns of the Chickamauga Cherokee in northwest Georgia and northeast Alabama
# Louise Thompson

Louise Thompson may refer to:
* Louise Thompson Patterson (1901–1999), née Louise Thompson, social activist
* Louise Thompson (TV personality)
* Louise Thomson (curler) in 1980 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship
* Louise Thomson (referee), football referee from Northern Ireland
# 1922 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team

The 1922 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team represented the University of Tulsa during the 1922 college football season. In their first year under head coach Howard Acher, Tulsa compiled an 8–0 record and outscored their opponents by a total of 156 to 60. The team's victories included wins over Texas A&M (13–10), TCU (2–0), and Arkansas (13–6).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 29 | at Arkansas Tech* | Russellville, AR | W 14–12 |
| October 7 | Southeastern Oklahoma State | Lee StadiumTulsa, OK | W 26–9 |
| October 10 | vs. Texas A&M* | Dallas, TX | W 13–10 |
| October 20 | Oklahoma Baptist | Lee StadiumTulsa, OK | W 34–9 |
| October 28 | TCU* | Lee StadiumTulsa, OK | W 21–0 |
| November 4 | at Arkansas* | The HillFayetteville, AR | W 13–6 |
| November 11 | at Oklahoma A&M | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | Cancelled† |
| November 18 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | Lee StadiumTulsa, OK | W 21–14 |
| November 30 | Central State (OK) | Lee StadiumTulsa, OK | W 14–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
† Tulsa states "Mutually agreed not to play the game," while Oklahoma State deems this a "mutual forfeit."
# Mécringes

Mécringes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Lubiejewski

Lubiejewski is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Stanisław Lubiejewski (born 1947), Polish athlete
* Zbigniew Lubiejewski (born 1949), Polish volleyball player
* Marcin Lubiejewski (born 1981), Polish volleyball player
# Love, Janis

Love, Janis is a 2001 collection of Janis Joplin's performances interspersed with readings of her personal letters to her family throughout her career. It is a companion to the Off-Broadway musical of the same title (conceived, adapted and directed by Randal Myler) and the book by Joplin's sister Laura.
The text of Joplin's letters are read by Catherine Curtin who was the on-stage reader Janis in the 2001 Off-Broadway version of the musical. The music on the album is the original songs sung by Joplin and the various bands she was a part of. Billboard's review of the show said that this combination was more effective than the live singer used in the musical itself.

## Track listing

* "What Good Can Drinkin' Do" - 2:49
* "I bring the news" (reading) - 2:43
* "Down On Me" - 2:04
* "I'm somebody important" (reading) - 1.39
* "Women Is Losers" - 2:03
* "Our first record is finally out" (reading) - 1:11
* "Piece of My Heart" - 4:14
* "I'm sorry, sorry" (reading) - 0:52
* "A happening" (reading) - 2:01
* "Summertime" - 3:58
* "He's a Beatle, Mother" (reading) - 1:35
* "Ball and Chain" - 9:26
* "I may just be a star someday" (reading) - 2:01
* "A Woman Left Lonely" - 3:27
* "Twenty-Five" (reading) - 1:29
* "Try (Just a Little Bit Harder)" - 3:56
* "Did I tell you about my reviews?" (reading) - 1:07
* "Little Girl Blue" - 3:48
* "Twenty-Seven" (reading) - 2:18
* "Me and Bobby McGee" - 4:29
* "Mercedes Benz" - 2:13
* "The Last Letter: Really rushin' through" (reading) - 1:44
* "Get It While You Can" - 3:23
# Myricetin O-methyltransferase

In enzymology, a myricetin O-methyltransferase (EC 2.1.1.149) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    2 S-adenosyl-L-methionine + myricetin $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine + syringetin
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are S-adenosyl methionine and myricetin, whereas its two products are S-adenosylhomocysteine and syringetin.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring one-carbon group methyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-adenosyl-L-methionine:myricetin O-methyltransferase.
# Myricetin 3-O-rutinoside

Myricetin 3-O-rutinoside (or Myricetin 3-rutinoside) is a chemical compound. It can be isolated in Chrysobalanus icaco and in fruits (blackcurrant: 3.14 mg/100 g, greencurrant: 0.78 mg/100 g).
# Love Lake, Missouri

Love Lake (also called Love Lake City) is an unincorporated community in Macon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Love Lake was platted in 1868 by James M. Love, and named for him. A post office called Love Lake City was established in 1870, the name was changed to Love Lake in 1886, and the post office closed in 1919.
# NASAA

NASAA can mean:
* National Association for Sustainable Agriculture Australia
* National Assembly of State Arts Agencies
* National Association of State Approving Agencies
* North American Securities Administrators Association
# General Guise

General Guise may refer to:
* John Guise (British Army officer) (1683–1765), British Army lieutenant general
* John Christopher Guise (1826–1895), British Army lieutenant general
* John Wright Guise (1777–1865), British Army general
# Lovelorn (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sea of Tranquility | |
| Exclaim! | (favorable) |
| Metal Temple | |
Lovelorn is the debut studio album by the Norwegian/German symphonic metal band Leaves' Eyes, released in 2004. Almost all vocals on the album are by Liv Kristine, but there are also some death growls by Alexander Krull.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Liv Kristine; all music is composed by Alexander Krull, Chris Lukhaup, Thorsten Bauer, Mathias Röderer and Martin Schmidt

## Personnel
### Band members

* Liv Kristine Espenæs - lead vocals, keyboards
* Alexander Krull - death grunts, programming, keyboards
* Thorsten Bauer - guitars, keyboards
* Mathias Röderer - guitars, keyboards
* Christopher Lukhaup - bass, keyboards
* Martin Schmidt - drums, percussion, programming, keyboards

### Guest musicians

* Carmen Elise Espenæs - backing vocals on track 9
* Timon Birkhofer - piano and cello on tracks 5 and 7

### Production

* Alexander Krull - producer, engineer, mixing, mastering
* Chris Lukhaup, Martin Schmidt, Mathias Röderer, Thorsten Bauer - assistant engineers
# Newport Pagnell railway station

Newport Pagnell railway station was a railway station that served Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, on the Wolverton–Newport Pagnell line. Opened in 1867 the station consisted of a brick built station building, and extensive goods facilities.
The last passenger train ran on 5 September 1964 and the last goods train on 22 May 1967. The station site is now under Sheppard's Close, a modern residential development. The trackbed is now a rail trail, part of the Milton Keynes redway system. There is commemorative column on the site of the final signal post just short of the station site.

## Motive Power Depot

The London and North Western Railway opened a small motive power depot at the south side of the line near the station in 1886. This was closed 15 June 1955 and demolished.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Great Linford Line and station closed | London and North Western Railway Wolverton to Newport Pagnell Line | Terminus |
# 1998–99 Arkansas State Indians men's basketball team

The 1998–99 Arkansas State Indians men's basketball team represented Arkansas State University during the 1998–99 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Indians, led by second-year head coach Dickey Nutt, played their home games at the Convocation Center in Jonesboro, Arkansas as members of the Sun Belt Conference.
After finishing second in the conference regular season standings, the team won the Sun Belt tournament to secure the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Playing as the No. 15 seed in the Midwest region, Arkansas State was beaten by No. 2 seed Utah, 80–58, in the opening round.
To date, this season marks the only appearance in the NCAA tournament in program history.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference regular season ||||||
| Nov 13, 1998* | | at Saint Louis | L 60–63 | 0–1 | Kiel Center St. Louis, Missouri |
| Nov 16, 1998* | | Baylor | W 66–64 | 1–1 | Convocation Center Jonesboro, Arkansas |
| Nov 18, 1998* | | Oral Roberts | L 66–71 | 1–2 | Convocation Center Jonesboro, Arkansas |
| Nov 23, 1998* | | at TCU | L 85–94 | 1–3 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| Sun Belt Conference regular season ||||||
| Feb 20, 1999 | | Louisiana Tech | L 83–85 | 15–11 (9–5) | Convocation Center Jonesboro, Arkansas |
| Sun Belt tournament ||||||
| Feb 27, 1999 | | vs. New Orleans Quarterfinals | W 70–53 | 16–11 | Cajundome Lafayette, Louisiana |
| Feb 28, 1999 | | vs. Florida International Semifinals | W 87–69 | 17–11 | Cajundome Lafayette, Louisiana |
| Mar 2, 1999 | | vs. Western Kentucky Championship game | W 65–48 | 18–11 | Cajundome Lafayette, Louisiana |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1999* CBS | (15 MW) | vs. (2 MW) No. 6 Utah First round | L 58–80 | 18–12 | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time.. ||||||

## Awards and honors

* Chico Fletcher – Sun Belt Conference Player of the Year (2x)
# 1999 in philosophy

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
1999 in philosophy

## Events

* John Rawls was awarded the Rolf Schock Prize in Logic and Philosophy from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences "for his book "A Theory of Justice", which has constituted a renewal of normative ethics and political philosophy and has in an essential way contributed to the methodology for normative ethics."

## Publications

* Ian Hacking, The Social Construction of What? (1999)
* Tim Berners-Lee, Weaving the Web (1999)

## Deaths

* February 8 - Iris Murdoch (born 1919)
* June 20 - Clifton Fadiman (born 1904)
# Gossaum

Gossaum (Korean: 고싸움) is a traditional Korean sport played in Chilseok village, Nam-gu as part of the New Year's celebrations. It is designated an Important Intangible Cultural Property. It is played by two teams, each of which carries a Go, a large, braided straw structure. The objective is for one team to drive the other's Go to the ground. The name is derived from "go" ("loop", literally, the looped knot of a coat string) and "sseum" ("fight"). In 2002 the game was commemorated on a postage stamp.

## Setup
### Go

Each Go is around 15m long, and consists of a large straw loop at the end of a long, thick cylinder, supported on poles. Two "tails", at the opposite end of the structure from the loop, serve to provide a rudimentary steering mechanism. During play, the two Go are lifted above head height by the teams, and the loops are brought into contact and pushed against one another. Due to the ritual nature of the contest, one team's goal is larger than the other, making the contest somewhat one-sided.

### Teams

The teams are designated Dongbu ("East") and Seobu ("West"), and wear blue and red respectively. Each team consists of around 70-80 people; including the Julpaejang or leader, who sits astride the Go and directs his team; the Gomen-saram or carriers, who lift the Go; and the Kkorijul-jabi or tail-holders (predominantly women) who steer the Go using its two tails. Each team also has a number of standby players who sing and shout chants of encouragement to the players.

## Gameplay

At the command of the julpaejang the teams rush forward and ram the loops of their two Go against one another, attempting to drive the opposing team back or push its Go to the ground. If, after pushing, neither Go is dislodged, one of the julpaejang will give the order to retreat and the two Gos will separate before repeating the process. During such separations, the gomen-saram will raise and lower the Go to demonstrate their fighting spirit.
When one Go has been brought down four times, the game is over.

## Gossaumnori

Gossaum plays the central role in the Gossaumnori festival. Other aspects of this fertility rite include prayers to the spirits of the local mountains and forests, exorcism rite, and traditional music and dancing. Because the Western side of the village is thought to represent fecundity, the Seobu Go is larger than the Dongbu one, since only if Seobu win will the villager's prayers for a prosperous year be granted. Historically, in the event that no clear winner emerged, the Go would be dismantled and their straw ropes used in a tug-of-war contest instead.
# Gorodetsky

Gorodetsky (masculine), Gorodetskaya (feminine), or Gorodetskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Gorodetsky (surname)
* Gorodetsky District, a district of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia
* Gorodetsky (rural locality) (Gorodetskaya, Gorodetskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
# Ngalamu River

The Ngalamu River is a river of northern Mozambique and Malawi, located to the west of Lake Amaramba. It is located at 14°24′0″S 35°41′0″E﻿ / ﻿14.40000°S 35.68333°E﻿ / -14.40000; 35.68333.
# Ngalda River

Ngalda River is a river in Nigeria that has its source in the commercial town of Ngalda community, in Fika local government area of Yobe State. The Ngalda is also connected with Ngaji River about 40 kilometres to the north. The 2022 flooding from the river has made over 1000 people homeless.
# Nichirinji Kofun

The Nichirinji Kofun (日輪寺古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Kyōmachi neighborhood of the city of Kurume, Fukuoka Prefecture Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1922.

## Overview

The Nichirinji Kofun is located on a low plateau formed by the Chikugo River at an elevation of approximately 12 meters. It is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It had a total length of approximately 50 meters; however, when it was discovered by chance in 1912, it was largely destroyed, and now only the 22 meter diameter posterior circular portion and part of the anterior rectangular portion remain. The posterior circular portion contains a horizontal entry stone burial chamber, also severely damaged. The part of the burial chamber that escaped destruction is protected by a covered roof. The burial chamber is nearly rectangular, measuring 3.5 meters in length, 2.3 meters in width, and 1.7 meters in height. The stone used in the burial chamber is andesite, and the stones are piled up flat.
In the burial chamber, there is a stone decorated stone barrier approximately 50 cm in height made of tuff from Mount Aso, and it is inscribed with line carvings in concentric circles, straight arcs, and key marks. In addition to the stone barrier, the back wall and the upper halves of both left and right walls are decorated with a line-engraved pattern of alternating keystrokes and concentric circles. Some faint traces of red pigment remains in the line engravings, and the pattern is said to date from the early 6th century. Similar examples of the stone barrier motif can be found in a number of other kofun in the Chikuzen and Chikugo regions, such as the Urayama Kofun.
At the time of its archaeological excavation in 1912 by Kyoto Imperial University, grave goods included four Chinese-style four-beast bronze mirror, two copper earrings, an iron sword, iron arrowheads, two magatama beads and eight tubular beads, shards of Haji ware and Sue ware pottery, and a sandstone stone pillow. These excavated artifacts date from the late 5th century to early 6th century, and are in the possession of Nichirin-ji temple, with the exception of the stone pillow, which is in the possession of the Tokyo National Museum.
The kofun is located on the grounds of the Rinzai school temple of Nichirin-ji, from which it gets its name. It is approximately five minutes on foot west from Kurume Station on the Kyushu Shinkansen.
# Governor Sullivan

Governor Sullivan may refer to:
* James Sullivan (governor) (1744–1808), 7th Governor of Massachusetts
* John Sullivan (general) (1740–1795), 3rd and 5th Governor of New Hampshire
* Mike Sullivan (Wyoming politician) (born 1939), 29th Governor of Wyoming
# Governor Swettenham

Governor Swettenham may refer to:
* Alexander Swettenham (1846–1933), Governor of British Guiana from 1901 to 1904 and Governor of Jamaica from 1904 to 1907
* Frank Swettenham (1850–1946), 15th Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Straits Settlements from 1901 to 1904
# Governor Swift

Governor Swift may refer to:
* Henry Adoniram Swift (1823–1869), 3rd Governor of Minnesota
* Jane Swift (born 1965), Acting Governor of Massachusetts
* William Swift (1848–1919), Naval Governor of Guam
# Niebla ramosissima

Niebla ramosissima is a rare fruticose lichen that grows on soil on San Nicolas Island in the Channel Islands of California. The epithet, ramosissima, is in reference to the very much branched thallus.

## Distinguishing features

Niebla ramosissima is distinguished by a mat-like, flaccid thallus, very much divided into numerous tangled narrow sublinear-prismatic branches to 16 cm across, the individual branches only 0.5–1.0 mm in diameter, and by containing divaricatic acid, with triterepenes. Niebla juncosa, a species with the same chemistry and similarly shaped branches, which occurs on the Baja California peninsula, differs by its turgid thallus with larger branches, 2–5 mm in diameter, and further differs in their spreading to erect habit and in their elliptical shape in cross section.

## Taxonomic history

Niebla ramosissima was recognized as a result of undertaking a taxonomic revision of the genus in regard to developing a lichen flora of Baja California, which began in 1986. A peer review of the manuscript in 1990 suggested that additional herbarium collections be studied, especially of Niebla on the California mainland and in the Channel Islands. Additional specimens were studied through loans obtained by the United States National Herbarium (Smithsonian Institution, Museum of Natural History, Botany Department) from the University of Colorado at Boulder and from the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. Niebla ramossisima was discovered among the borrowed specimens (of Niebla). The species is known only from the holotype (biology). It was collected by Charis Bratt, 12 February 1993. Niebla ramosissima has also been included under an extremely broad interpretation of Niebla homalea based on the assumptions that morphological variation in Niebla is environmentally induced and that chemical variation represents chemo-syndrome variation; however, this broad interpretation of N. homalea and other related species has inconsistencies in the taxonomic treatment of the genus.