OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neon Highwire

Neon Highwire were an English electronic music group formed in London, England in 2008. The band consisted of Steven Morgan, James Dippie, and Luke Fussell. All three members of the band sang, played guitar, played synths and were producers in their own right, yet none played the drums. They described their music as "surrealist geek electro". James Dippie also releases remixes under the name Novelty Music Scene whilst Luke Fussell also releases under the moniker Hail! Perestroika. They are renowned for energetic live shows and are known to often lie in interviews.

## Luminescence

On 14 December 2009, Neon Highwire digitally released their debut EP titled Luminescence to mostly positive reviews. The release was self recorded and mastered at The Exchange studio by Simon Davey. It was physically released on 20 January 2010.

## Christmas single

The band made the track "Fantasy Land (Christmas In The TerrorZone)" available for a free download on the sites SoundCloud and Last.fm on 24 December 2009, which contains a spoken word sample of Rutger Hauer taken from the film Blade Runner. A Hail! Perestroika remix of the track was released as part of a series of advent calendar gifts from the music blog Never Enough Notes in 2010.

## "Bear At The Bus Stop" and "Neon Blink"

In May 2010, Neon Highwire released the download only single "Bear At The Bus Stop", with an accompanying promotional video. Later in the year on 10 December 2010, the song "Neon Blink", originally from the Luminescence EP, was released as a digital single on Blue Dove Records with a number of remixes of the track as b-sides from artists such as Fresh:Mesh, Sizeable Moth Hat and Christian Paduraru.

## "Kim Jong Il Looking At Things"

On 26 January 2011, the band released a song titled "Kim Jong Il Looking At Things" in homage to the website of the same name. The song was adopted as the "National Anthem" for the website and subsequently featured in the B3ta newsletter.

## Blue Dove Records

During 2011, a number of Neon Highwire remixes appeared on the Digital House Moments, Sunset 2 Sunrise Volume 9 and Electro House Essentials Volume 7 compilation releases from Blue Dove Records.

## Relate

They announced the release date of their début album, Relate, was 9 September 2013 to a positive reception.

## "Gyrophant"

On 24 January 2014, the Synth City Records Compilation Volume 1 was released featuring the exclusive track "Gyrophant" from Neon Highwire.

## Bookreader and break up

On 29 January 2016, the band released one last EP titled Bookreader to coincide with their break up.

## Discography
### Albums

* Relate (2013)

### EPs

* Luminescence (2009)
* Bookreader (2016)

### Singles

* "Bear At The Bus Stop" (2010)
* "Neon Blink" (2010)
* "Spin Off" (2011)
# Christopher Johnson (physician)

Christopher Johnson or Jonson (1536?–1597) was an English physician, educator and Neo-Latin poet.

## Life

Born about 1536, at Kedleston in Derbyshire, he became a scholar at Winchester College in 1549. He went on to New College, Oxford, and was made perpetual fellow in 1555. He graduated B.A. in 1558, and M.A. in 1561.
In 1560 Johnson was recommended to Archbishop Matthew Parker by Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon, and appointed to the headmastership of Winchester College. He remained there for ten years.
Johnson, who had always intended to become a physician, practised in Winchester while he was still headmaster. He was granted the degree of Bachelor of Medicine at Oxford, with licence to practise, 14 December 1569, and proceeded M.D. 23 June 1571. In 1570 he resigned his post at Winchester, and moved to London, where he practised within the parish of St. Dunstan-in-the-West. He was admitted a fellow of the London College of Physicians about 1580, and filled several of the college offices: as censor in 1581 and several subsequent years; elect, 28 May 1594; consiliarius, 1594–6; treasurer, 1594–6.
Johnson died in July 1597 in London, leaving a fortune and several children.

## Works

Johnson was considered among the best Latin poets of his time. He published Ranarum et murium pugna, Latina versione donata, ex Homero, London, 1580, and wrote three poems in connection with Winchester, Ortus atque vita Gul. Wykehami Winton. Episcopi, dated 14 December 1564, in elegiacs; Custodum sive Præsidum Coll. Winton. series; and Didascalorum Coll. Wint. omnium Elenchus. All these were published at the close of the Poemata (1573) by Richard Willes.
In 1564 Johnson edited and had printed for the use of his scholars two orations delivered at Louvain by Richard White of Basingstoke, De circulo Artium et Philosophiæ, and De Eloquentiâ et Cicerone.’ In 1568 White dedicated to him a short Latin dissertation on an ancient epitaph (Ælia Lælia Crispis. Epitaphium, Padua).
Johnson's only medical work was a Counsel against the Plague, or any other Infectious Disease, with a Question, Whether a man for preservation may be purged in the Dog-days or No?, London, 1577.
# Roger Manners (died 1607)

Roger Manners (c. 1536 – 11 December 1607) was an English courtier and politician.
He was a son of Eleanor Manners, Countess of Rutland, and Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland.
As a child, Roger Manners received a legacy from a "Roger Ratlyf". He may have been named after this Roger Radcliffe. In a later letter Roger Manners mentioned Mary Radcliffe, a gentlewoman at Elizabeth's court, as a relation.
After St John's College and Corpus Christi Cambridge, Manners served in the navy and was aboard the New Bark at Portsmouth in May 1554. He took part in the burning of Le Conquet in 1558.
His home was Uffington, Lincolnshire. Manners was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Grantham in 1563.
Manners was a "squire of the body" at the court of Mary I of England and Elizabeth I. He helped place his great-niece Lady Bridget Manners at court, and smooth things over when her marriage to Robert Tyrwhitt angered the queen.
# Ítalo Estupiñán

Ítalo Eugenio Estupiñán Martínez (1 January 1952 – 1 March 2016) was an Ecuadorian footballer who played as a forward during his career.

## Club career

Born in Esmeraldas, Estupiñán began playing football for Club Social y Deportivo Macará and made his Ecuadorian Serie A debut at age 17. He would also play for Club Deportivo El Nacional and Club Sport Emelec in Ecuador's top division. He played several seasons in the Primera División de México with Deportivo Toluca F.C., Club América, Atlético Campesinos and Puebla F.C., winning the league with Toluca in 1974–75 and with Puebla in 1982–83.

### Clubs

* Year Club App (Gls)*
* 1970–1971 Macara (Ecu)
* 1972–1973 CD El Nacional (Ecu)
* 1975–1976 Deportivo Toluca F.C. (Mex)
* 1977–1979 Club America (Mex)
* 1980 Universidad Católica (Quito)
* 1980–1981 Atletico Campesinos (Mex)
* 1982–1983 Puebla FC (Mex)
* 1986 Emelec (Ecu)

## International career

He obtained 14 caps for the Ecuador national football team during the 1980s, scoring 2 goals.

### Ecuador

* 1986–1993 Ecuador 6 (2)

### Club Titles

* Mexico
* Deportivo Toluca F.C.
** Primera División: 1974/75
* Puebla F.C.
** Primera División: 1982/83
* Club América
** Interamerican Cup : 1977

### Personal Titles

"Citlalli Price" for the best player of the year in 1974 (Mexico)

## Video

* Italo Estupiñan Video Toluca 1974 on YouTube (Spanish)
* Italo Estupiñan Video Puebla 1982 on YouTube (Spanish)
# Mahur Fort

Mahurgad Fort (Marathi: माहूरगड) is a fort located 130 km (81 mi) from Nanded. The fort is in Mahur taluka in Nanded district, of Maharashtra. It is a pilgrimage centre of great significance to Hindus. It is the seat of goddess Renukadevi which is a shrine of shaktipeeth. The temple of goddess is situated 2 km from the village Mahur.

## History

It existed before the Yadav period. This fort was ruled by the Gond king. This fort is also known as Giridurg Gond Fort by of Devgiri. 1n 1358, the fort was under the rule of Muhamad Shah Bahamani. In 1398, a Gond King from Berar captured Mahur. In 1428, Ahmed Shah Bahamani won the Mahurgad. Burhan Nizam Shah of Ahmadnagar defeated Alauddin Imad Shah of Berar in 1527 and occupied Mahur. In 1617, the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan defeated the Ahmednagar rulers and gained control of the Fort. Pandita Savitribai Deshmukh was the ruler of Varhad, who was holding the Jagir of Mahur during the Mughal Empire rule. She was given honorary name of Rai Bagan ( Royal tigress) (Marathi: रायबागन) by Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb after defeating Harchandrai. In 1670, Chatrapati Shivaji gained the control of Aurangabad and Berar. After the death of Shivaji, the Moghuls again gained the control of Berar in 1689. The six-month revenue during Moghul period was Rs 8,47,113. In 1724, Nizam-ul-mulk of Hyderabad defeated Alam Ali Khan and Dilavar Khan of Mughal Army in the Battle of Balapur. The Mahurgad remained under the control of Nizam of Hyderabad until the princely State of Hyderabad was annexed to Union of India in 1948.

## How to reach

The fort and the temple are accessible in all seasons. The nearest rail head is Kinwat which is 50 km from Mahur. The Mahur village is connected by motorable road. There are two trek routes to Mahurgad, starts from temple of Renukadevi located on the hillock south of village Mahur. It takes about 20 minutes to reach the fort entrance. There is also another route from Kinwat, but it passes through dense jungles. It takes another hour to visit the entire fort.

## Places to see

The fortification covers a circumference of six miles and runs over two adjacent hills. There is a tank constructed between the hills called Injala or Brahmatirth. The entrance of the fort is through massive and lofty entrance gate called Hathi Darwaja (Elephant Gate). There are few dilapidated buildings, a Chini mahal, granaries, water cisterns, causeways and massive bastions inside the forts. However major portion of the fort is covered with wild bushes and trees. Near the entrance gate, there is a Mahakali temple which is often visited by pilgrims. On the day of Dasera every year a big fair is organized at Mahurgad. The Painganga river flows around the fort hill.
# Communauté de communes de Mirecourt Dompaire

The Communauté de communes de Mirecourt Dompaire is an administrative association of rural communes in the Vosges department of eastern France. It was created on 1 January 2017 by the merger of the former Communauté de communes du Pays de Mirecourt (which had absorbed the former Communauté de communes du Xaintois in January 2014), Communauté de communes du Secteur de Dompaire and 16 other communes. On 1 January 2018 it lost 2 communes to the Communauté d'agglomération d'Épinal. It consists of 76 communes, and has its administrative offices at Mirecourt. Its area is 473.7 km$^2$, and its population was 18,863 in 2019.

## Composition

The communauté de communes consists of the following 76 communes:
* Les Ableuvenettes
* Ahéville
* Ambacourt
* Avillers
* Avrainville
* Bainville-aux-Saules
* Battexey
* Baudricourt
* Bazegney
* Begnécourt
* Bettegney-Saint-Brice
* Bettoncourt
* Biécourt
* Blémerey
* Bocquegney
* Boulaincourt
* Bouxières-aux-Bois
* Bouxurulles
* Bouzemont
* Chauffecourt
* Chef-Haut
* Circourt
* Damas-et-Bettegney
* Derbamont
* Dombasle-en-Xaintois
* Dommartin-aux-Bois
* Dompaire
* Domvallier
* Évaux-et-Ménil
* Frenelle-la-Grande
* Frenelle-la-Petite
* Gelvécourt-et-Adompt
* Gircourt-lès-Viéville
* Gorhey
* Gugney-aux-Aulx
* Hagécourt
* Harol
* Hennecourt
* Hymont
* Jorxey
* Juvaincourt
* Légéville-et-Bonfays
* Madecourt
* Madegney
* Madonne-et-Lamerey
* Marainville-sur-Madon
* Maroncourt
* Mattaincourt
* Mazirot
* Mirecourt
* Oëlleville
* Pierrefitte
* Pont-sur-Madon
* Poussay
* Puzieux
* Racécourt
* Ramecourt
* Rancourt
* Rapey
* Regney
* Remicourt
* Repel
* Rouvres-en-Xaintois
* Saint-Prancher
* Saint-Vallier
* Thiraucourt
* Totainville
* Valleroy-aux-Saules
* Varmonzey
* Vaubexy
* Velotte-et-Tatignécourt
* Villers
* Ville-sur-Illon
* Vomécourt-sur-Madon
* Vroville
* Xaronval
# Kincardine O'Neil

Kincardine O'Neil (Scottish Gaelic: Cinn Chàrdainn, Scots: Kinker) is a village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is situated between the towns of Banchory and Aboyne approximately 25 miles (40 km) west of Aberdeen on the north bank of the River Dee.

## Etymology

The village was formerly known as Eaglais Iarach (Church of St Irchard/Erchard) in Scots Gaelic.
The O'Neil suffix is likely to originate from the ancient Barony of Onele/O'Neill which was gifted to Donnchadh IV, Earl of Fife by Robert the Bruce in 1315.

## Area history

Since ancient times there was a crossing of the Dee River at Kincardine O'Neil. Locations of the Dee crossings along with alignment of ancient trackways formed a major impetus for location of early castles and settlements. In the vicinity of Kincardine O'Neil the Middle Ages trackways to the south had a particular influence on development in and around Kincardine O'Neil and Aboyne Castle.
Saint Irchard, a medieval bishop of the Picts, was born in Kincardine O'Neil.
In the 19th century, the Deeside Railway bypassed the village, impeding the expansion of the settlement, unlike towns nearby. By 1895 the population of Kincardine O'Neil exceeded 200. Most of the extant buildings were built in the 19th century.
The village was designated a conservation area in 1983 and subsequently granted 'outstanding' status in 1995.

## Amenities

Kincardine O'Neil is home to a number of shops and services including a traditional village store and post office. The village hall, bowling green and playing field are to the west end of the settlement. There is a curling pond behind the north side of the main street. There is a Scottish Episcopal Church and a primary school. Public toilets are maintained by the local community. The Deeside Way passes through the village.

## People associated with Kincardine O'Neil

* John Henry Anderson
* Margaret Bane
* Bill Bradford (British Army officer)
* James Grant Duff
* David Dumbreck
* Alan Durward
* Irchard
* Peter Milne (musician)
* Thomas Reid
* Alexander Ross (poet)

## Sister cities

* Thun-Saint-Martin, France
# Inhee Mook-Jung

Inhee Mook-Jung (Korean: 묵인희; born 1963) is a South Korean scientist who works at the Seoul National University School of Medicine.

## Education

After graduating from Seoul National University (1982–1986) with a Bachelor of Science Professor Inhee Mook-Jung received her PhD. in the University of Arizona from 1991 to 1995.
* 1982–1986: B.S., Seoul National University
* 1991–1995: Ph.D.,University of Arizona, U.S.A.

## Career

Inhee Mook-Jung is a South Korean Neuroscientist. She works on Alzheimer's disease pathogenesis. Professor Mook drew attention in 2006 for discovery that ERK1/2 proteins were involved in the regulation of beta amyloid, a substance that causes dementia. She also identified the mechanism and physiological function of beta amyloid. In particular, she identified the relationship between RAGE, a transport protein that delivers beta-amyloid into the brain, and the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease, and based on this, she developed a system that can screen RAGE modulators.
She is leading the Alzlab (a research group on Alzheimer at Seoul National University College of Medicine) and since August 2020 she works as the Director of the Korea Dementia Research Center.

### Professional career
## Awards

For her research in a new diagnosis method and treatment for Alzheimer's disease she has received many awards. Most recently her achievements were awarded with the Innovation Medal of Science and Technology in 2023 and in 2020 she received both the 2020 the Korean Society of Molecular Cell Biology Female Life Scientist Award and the 1st Hanlimwon Physiological or Medicine Award.
* 2023: Order of Science and Technology Innovation Medal
* 2022: Seoul Medical University Award for Excellence in Research
* 2020: 1st Hallimwon Physiology or Medicine Award
* 2020: Korean Society of Molecular Cell Biology Female Life Scientist Award
* 2019: 2019 Science Press Award
* 2019: Donghun Award, Korean Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
* 2016: Minister of Health and Welfare Commendation
* 2016: Academic Award, L'Oréal Korea-UNESCO for Women in Science Award
* 2013: Minister of Health and Welfare Commendation
* 2011: Minister of Education, Science and Technology Award
* 2011: 7th Macrogen Female Scientist Award
* 2004: Breakthrough Award, L'Oréal Korea-UNESCO for Women in Science Award
# Electoral district of Noarlunga

Noarlunga was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1857 to 1902.
Noarlunga was also the name of an electoral district of the unicameral South Australian Legislative Council from 1851 until its abolition in 1857, William Peacock being the elected member.
The Noarlunga area is currently represented between the seats of Mawson and Kaurna.
Rural at the time, Noarlunga would now be considered metropolitan.

## Members

| Member | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| Thomas Young | 1857–1860 | Henry Mildred | | 1857–1860 |
| David Sutherland | 1860–1862 | Alexander Anderson | | 1860–1862 |
| Charles Thomas Hewett | 1862–1865 | John Colton | | 1862–1870 |
| John Carr | 1865–1879 | John Colton | | 1862–1870 |
| John Carr | 1865–1879 | James Stewart | | 1870–1871 |
| John Carr | 1865–1879 | Charles Myles | | 1871–1875 |
| John Carr | 1865–1879 | John Colton | | 1875–1878 |
| John Carr | 1865–1879 | Thomas Atkinson | | 1878–1887 |
| John Colton | 1880–1887 | Thomas Atkinson | | 1878–1887 |
| Charles Dashwood | 1887–1892 | Alexander McDonald | | 1887–1891 |
| Charles Dashwood | 1887–1892 | Alexander McDonald | Defence League | 1891–1896 |
| William Blacker | 1892–1902 | Alexander McDonald | Defence League | 1891–1896 |
| William Blacker | 1892–1902 | Alexander McDonald | National League | 1896–1902 |
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1891–1894

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1891 to 1894.
This was the third Legislative Council to be affected by the amendments to the Constitution, which provided for the Colony to be divided into four districts: (1) Central; (2) Southern; (3) North-Eastern and (4) Northern, with six members in each division; one third of each to be replaced in rotation every three years. (Previously, the whole colony acted as one electoral district "The Province" with one third replaced at General Elections every four years.)
| Name | District | Party | Time in office | Notes |
| Arthur Richman Addison | Northern | | 1888–1915 | |
| John Howard Angas | Central | | 1887–1894 | |
| Henry Ayers | North-Eastern | | 1857–1888 1888–1893 | |
| Richard Chaffey Baker | Southern | | 1877–1901 | |
| John Bosworth | North-Eastern | | 1886–1894 | |
| Allan Campbell | Northern | | 1878–1898 | |
| David Morley Charleston | Central | Labor | 1891–Aug. 1897 | |
| William Copley | Northern | | 1887–1894 | |
| George Witherage Cotton | Central | | 1882–1886 1888–1892 | Died, vacancy declared 16 December 1892 |
| John Darling Sr. | Northern | | 1888–1897 | |
| John Duncan | North-Eastern | NDL | 1891–1896 1900–1913 | |
| John Hannah Gordon | Southern | | 1888–1892 1893-1903 | Resigned 1892 elected April 1893 |
| Robert Storrie Guthrie | Central | Labor | 1891–1902 1902–1903 | |
| William Haslam | North-Eastern | | 1891–1897 | |
| Andrew Alexander Kirkpatrick | Southern | Labor | 1891–1897 1900–1909 1918–1928 | |
| Friedrich Krichauff | Southern | | 1890–1894 | |
| Sylvanus James Magarey | Central | | 1888–1897 | |
| James Martin | North-Eastern | | 1885–1894 | |
| James O'Loghlin | Northern | | 1888–1902 | |
| William Alfred Robinson | Central | Labor | 1893–1900 | elected April 1893 |
| Alfred Muller Simpson | Central | | 1887–1894 | |
| John Lancelot Stirling | Southern | | 1891–1932 | elected July 1891 |
| Samuel Tomkinson | Southern | | 1885–1894 1897–1900 | |
| Ebenezer Ward | Northern | | 1891–1900 | |
| John Warren | North-Eastern / Midland | | 1888–1912 | |
# Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (France)

The Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (French: Parti ouvrier socialiste révolutionnaire, POSR) was a French socialist political party founded by Jean Allemane in 1890 and dissolved in 1901. It is indirectly one of the founding factions of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO), which was founded in 1905.
The POSR was founded by a dissidence from the Federation of the Socialist Workers of France (FTSF) led by Jean Allemane. The party, which along with Allemane was a strong believer of the primacy of syndicalism in politics, became a base of future revolutionary syndicalism and parties of a similar ideology would occasionally be described as Allemaniste.
However, next to the working-class socialism of Allemane, an intellectual socialist movement developed within the POSR, led by Lucien Herr, a librarian. This movement's priority was the education of the people. Overall, the POSR was a moderate reformist party, influenced by possibilism which believed that socialism could be achieved through democratic action, such as decentralization and legislative participation.
In 1902, the POSR merged with the FTSF and Independent Socialists to form the French Socialist Party (PSF).
In 1905, the PSF was along with the Socialist Party of France a founding member of the French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO).
# Sara Prinsep

Sara Monckton Prinsep born Sara Monckton Pattle (August 16, 1816 – December 5, 1887) was the leader of the Little Holland House salon in Kensington. She was a patron of George Frederick Watts.

## Life

Prinsep was born in Kolkata in 1816. She was one of the seven surviving daughters of Adeline Maria De l’Etang and Peter Pattle. Her father was a civil servant in Bengal. He had a poor reputation and seven notably beautiful daughters. Sara and her sisters learned Hindustani and they also spent time in England and significantly with their maternal grandparents in Versailles. The sisters did not follow convention, and their closeness and influence was nicknamed "Pattledom". It was said that she and Julia particularly, tried to organise and interfere with other people. Nearly all of her sisters married into families with links to India and she married (Henry) Thoby Prinsep who was in the Bengal civil service.
She is known principally for Little Holland House in Kensington which she and her husband rented in 1850. The introduction to the owners was made by their friend, the painter,George Frederick Watts. It was said, with some truth, that they invited Watts to stay for a few days and he stayed for twenty years. Watts enjoyed free accommodation and he became the key member of the salon that Sara and her sisters created. Key figures were invited to stay and important friendships were made. Watts painted and then married the actress Ellen Terry but the marriage lasted less than a year. She was thirty years younger than Watts and Prinsep did not make her welcome at Little Holland House.
Sara was known as Dash, her sister Julia Margaret Cameron was nicknamed "Talent" and another sister Virginia was called "Beauty". Few records remain of the salon but Ellen Terry met Disraeli and Gladstone and Julia's protographs of people include Robert Browning, William Thackery, Dante Rossetti, John Ruskin, James Whistler, Alfred Tennyson, Leslie Stephen and the resident houseguest G. F. Watts. The Little Holland House salon is said to be the precursor for the later more influential Bloomsbury Group with several interlinking characters.
Prinsep died in 1887 in Brighton.

## Family

On 14 May 1835, she married and they had one daughter, three sons and an adopted daughter:
* Alice Marie Prinsep who married Charles Gurney, son of Daniel Gurney (1791–1880)
* Sir Henry Thoby Prinsep, a judge of the high court at Calcutta, in March 1904, he was made a Knights Commander of India (KCIE).
* Valentine Cameron Prinsep, RA
* Arthur Haldimand Prinsep CB, major-general of the Bengal cavalry
* May Prinsep was her husband's orphaned niece