OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John G. Linvill

John G. Linvill (August 8, 1919 – February 19, 2011) was an American professor (emeritus) of Electrical engineering at Stanford University, known for his pioneering work in higher education, integrated circuits and semiconductors, and for development of the Optacon reading machine for the blind.

## Early life and education

Linvill and his identical twin brother William went to the same universities. Linvill received his A.B. in mathematics in 1941 from William Jewell College, and his B.S., M.S., and Sc.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1943, 1945, and 1949 respectively.

## Career

He worked at Bell Telephone Laboratories from 1951 to 1955, when he joined the Stanford Electrical Engineering department. In 1969 he was appointed head of the EE department, and in 1979 he became Director of the Center for Integrated Systems at Stanford. His teaching and research concentrated on active circuits, transistors, and models of semiconductors.
In 1962, Linvill conceived the Optacon (Optical-to-Tactile Converter) as a means to allow his blind daughter, Candy, to read ordinary print. He sparked the technical development of the device, which required innovations in integrated circuit technology developed under his leadership at Stanford. In 1970 he, Jim Bliss, and others from Stanford and SRI co-founded Telesensory Systems (TSI) to manufacture and distribute the Optacon.
John Linvill was chairman of the board of TSI, served on the boards of other Silicon Valley corporations, and led technical committees for the National Research Council, NASA, and the IEEE. He holds eleven U.S. patents.
He died February 19, 2011.

## Honors and awards

* Fellow, IEEE
* elected member National Academy of Engineering (1971)
* American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* IEEE Education Medal (1976)
* John G. McAulay Award from the American Association of Workers for the Blind (1979)
* John Scott Award from the Board of Directors of City Trusts of Philadelphia (1980), for the invention of the Optacon.
* Medal of Achievement from the American Electronics Association (1983)
* David Packard Medal of Achievement (1983)
# Hyastenus hilgendorfi

Hyastenus hilgendorfi is a species of spider crab from the family Epialtidae, classified in the sub-family Pisinae, from the Indo-Pacific region. It has been recorded in the Suez Canal and there have been a few records in the eastern Mediterranean, making it a Lessepsian migrant.

## Description

Hyastenus hilgendorfi has a roughly pear-shaped carapace which is convex and bearing small tubercles and a downy coat, there is a small epibranchial plug. There are prominent projections on the gastric region, heart and gut. A pair of post-gastric tubercles are close to the orbits. Six mesobranchial tubercles are sub-equal to the sides of the midline. There are two divergent rostral spines, which have a length of two-thirds of the carapace in males but are much smaller in females. The retractable eyestalks are small. The chelipeds are the same length as the carapace, the merus has nodules in its proximal portion while the claw is smooth and glabrous. The merus of the pereopods also bear nodules, while the posterior border of the dactyl is spiny, the spines becoming successively larger distally. The separation of the rostral spines is u shaped or keyhole shaped. H. holgendorfi is a brownish colour.

## Distribution

Hyastenus hilgendorfi occurs from the Red Sea through the Indian Ocean to the western Pacific to Hawaii and south to Australia. It is reported to occur throughout the Suez Canal and the first record in the Mediterranean was recorded off Israel in 1960. The second record was in 1977 and the third in 2004, which may mean there is a small population in the south eastern Mediterranean.

## Biology

Hyastenus hilgendorfi is found on seabeds of coarse sand, debris and gravel, between 2 and 93 metres in depth. It is a "decorator crab" which uses other organisms to cover its body and in a study in the Suez Canal the barnacle Amphibalanus amphitrite, the tunicate Microcosmus sp., and the tube worm Hydroides elegans were found to be the most frequent epibionts. and up to 49 species of epibionts have been recognised for this species in the Suez Canal. The purpose of the decoration in this species seems is to camouflage the crab and disguise its shape.
# Soviet Union women's national football team

The USSR women's national football team represented the Soviet Union in international women's football. The team was controlled by the Football Federation of the Soviet Union. It was founded in 1990, so it was a short-lived national team due to the dissolution of the Soviet Union the following year. Oleg Lapshin served as the team's coach during its 20 months of existence. Socially conservative views in the Soviet Union negatively affected the development of women's football in the country.

## Background

Following a letter published in 1972 in the magazine journal Zdorovye complaining about a women's football tournament being held in Dnipropetrovsk, Nina Graevskaya, head of the USSR Federation of Sports Medicine, replied that holding such competitions was inexpedient, arguing that playing football posed a danger to the female body because of the size of its heart, bones and pelvis and its spine and joint's degree of mobility. One month later the State Committee for Physical Culture and Sport issued a ban on women's football, along with women's boxing and wrestling.

## History

The Soviet team played its first match on 26 March 1990 against Bulgaria in Kazanlak. A. Bezmenova, Tatyana Verezubova and Irina Gnutova made it a 4–1 win. Two weeks later they played their first match on Soviet soil, a 0–0 draw against Norway in Sevastopol. The Soviet women's national team didn't take part in the 1991 UEFA Women's Championship qualification, instead playing friendly matches.
The USSR was accepted for the 1993 UEFA Women's Championship, which would have marked its first appearance in an official women's football tournament. The Soviet national team played its only official game on 6 October 1991, a 2–1 win over Hungary. They would play their final match a month before their next qualification game, ending their short existence with a balance of 9 wins, 9 draws and 21 losses. The second qualification game was played in May 1992 after the break-up of the USSR Football Federation, with the debuting Russia women's national team representing the new Russian Federation.
# Vestris

Vestris may refer to:

## Performers

* Angiolo Vestris (1730–1809), French-Italian ballet dancer and actor
* Auguste Vestris (1760–1842), French dancer, son of Gaétan Vestris
* Auguste Armand Vestris (1788–1825), French dancer, son of Auguste Vestris
* Gaétan Vestris (1729–1808), French-Italian ballet dancer
* Lucia Elizabeth Vestris (Elizabetta Lucia Bartolozzi, 1797–1856), English singer and actress-manager, wife of Auguste Armand Vestris, called Madame Vestris on stage, like her great-aunt-in law.
* Rose Vestris (Françoise-Rose Gourgaud, 1743–1804) French actress, wife of Angiolo Vestris, called Madame Vestris on stage

## Ships

* SS Vestris, a British passenger liner that sank on 12 November 1928; 112 of 325 passengers and crew were lost.
# Dear God No!

Dear God No! is a 2011 US exploitation action-horror film written and directed by James Bickert and starring Jett Bryant.

## Cast

* Jett Bryant as Jett: a ruthless and cool outlaw.
* Madeline Brumby as Edna: a coming of age victim of circumstance.
* Paul McComiskey as Dr Marco: A delusional widower intent on conducting unnatural experimentation.
* Jim Sligh as Sheriff

## Development

Dear God No!, directed by James Bickert, was conceived in the backyard of James's house with Shane Morton and Nick Morgan. The film was funded on a shoestring by the producers and when they ran out of money a successful Kickstarter campaign was launched which raised $7665 to complete post production.

## Release

Dear God No! was premiered at The Plaza Theater Atlanta in September 2011. The feature was filmed entirely on 16mm film in Atlanta during the fall of 2010.

## Artwork

The theatrical poster for Dear God No! was designed by renowned cult poster artist Tom "The Dude Designs" Hodge.
# Eyes in the Trees

Eyes in the Trees is an upcoming science-fiction film starring Anthony Hopkins. It is a reimagining of the H.G. Wells 1896 novel The Island of Dr. Moreau, from director Timothy Woodward Jr.

## Premise

An investigation takes place on Monkey Ko, a Thai island known as ‘The Island of Death’ by locals, by a team of investigative journalists amid rumours of medical experiments and genetic manipulations.

## Cast

* Anthony Hopkins
* Jonathan Rhys Meyers
* Ashley Greene
* Thomas Kretschmann
* Praya Lundberg

## Production

The film is a reimagining of the H.G. Wells novel The Island of Dr. Moreau, from director Timothy Woodward Jr. The script for the film was written by B. Harrison Smith and Mike Manning. Artisha Mann-Cooper, Daemon Hillin, and Sasha Yelaun are producers.
Anthony Hopkins leads the cast of the film. Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Ashley Greene, Thomas Kretschmann, Praya Lundberg joined the cast in August 2024.
Footage from principal photography filmed in Los Angeles of Hopkins was hacked, with producers were ordered to pay a ransom of $200,000 for the return of the footage by 22 July 2024. The film's producer Daemon Hillin contacted the FBI and the Santa Monica Police Department, along with local and state politicians about the breach, and said they would not pay, but were proceeding with the production.
# Mills Hill railway station

Mills Hill railway station is in the Mills Hill area of Middleton in the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, in Greater Manchester, England. The station is 5¾ miles (9 km) north of Manchester Victoria on the Caldervale Line. Mills Hill lies on Middleton's common boundary with Chadderton, and thus serves both communities.
During the temporary closure of the Oldham Loop line for its conversion to Metrolink light rail (2009–12) the station acted as an informal railhead for much of the borough of Oldham.
With an annual patronage of 314,000 entries and exits per year Mills Hill station is the second busiest unstaffed railway station within Transport for Greater Manchester's area. It is due to this fact that TfGM are pushing for funding to be made available to improve accessibility at the station for disabled passengers. The station is second only to Greenfield Railway Station on the prioritized list for this funding.

## History

The original station opened on 4 July 1839 before the completion of the branches to Middleton and Oldham, and closed on 11 August 1842 when these were opened. The current station opened on 25 March 1985 by British Rail at the same point as the original.

## Services

Since the May 2018 timetable change, the service pattern here has been completely revamped (though the half-hourly basic frequency remains unaltered). All trains (apart from a small number of weekday peak and late evening workings) run to/from Rochdale only, with passengers for destinations further north having to change there. Southbound trains still run to Manchester Victoria, with most continuing on to Bolton and Blackburn/Clitheroe via Darwen.
On Sundays, an hourly service operates with trains running to Southport via Wigan Wallgate southbound and to Blackburn via Todmorden and Burnley Manchester Road northbound.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Moston | | Northern Caldervale Line or Todmorden/Rochdale-Kirkby-Wigan Wallgate | | Castleton |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Middleton Junction Line open, station closed | | Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway | | Castleton Line and station open |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Middleton Junction Line open, station closed | | Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway | | Heywood Line closed, station open |
As part of the Great North Rail Project by Network Rail a ramp and lift will be installed for disabled access to the station.
# Tari Estate

Tari Estate (stylized as TARI) is a special economic zone in Tarlac City, Philippines associated with Aboitiz Equity Ventures, a Filipino conglomerate. It spans 200 hectares (0.77 square miles).

## Background and creation

On October 5, 2024, President Bongbong Marcos issued a proclamation to create a special economic zone for an industrial complex of Aboitiz Equity Ventures. It is the fourth special economic zone created for the Aboitiz group. Proclamation No. 701 was issued pursuant to the Special Economic Zone Act of 1995, as recommended by the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA)."
The groundbreaking ceremony for the Tari Estate was held in May 7, 2024.

## Land

Tari Estate spans 200 ha (0.77 sq mi) over Tarlac City. The land is planned to generate 60,000 jobs, with electricity and power generated by Aboitiz. The land contains assets such as retail, office spaces, households, and other types of assets.
# Kenneth Sein

Kenneth Sein (Burmese: ကက်နက်စိန်, 1916–1973) was a Burmese dancer of the twentieth century under the label of Sein Maha Thabin dance troupe. He was considered one of the three most skilled zat pwe performers of his days, along with Shwe Man Tin Maung and Sein Aung Min. His dancing skill gave rise to the Burmese saying "Dancing like Kenneth Sein."

## Early life

Khet Sein, eldest of seven siblings, was born on 19 September 1916 to the Great Po Sein and Daw Kyin Yone at Rangoon.
When he went to Saint John's school, his name became Kenneth Sein.

## Career

Later, he joined his father Po Sein's dance group, Sein Maha Thabin. His stage name Kanak Sein was inspired by the Kanakkadan of the Burmese royals. But he was also known as Kenneth Sein since the Burmese pronunciation for both Kanak and Kenneth are mostly the same.
He was invited to the United States, Japan, China, and India to perform Burmese dance in the 1950s.
In 1959, he and his brother Tathet Sein performed an opera "The Exile" which was very popular at its time.
For his contributions to the field of zat pwe, he became to receive the title of Wunna Kyawhtin from the Burmese government.
Kenneth Sein died of cardiovascular disease on 28 November 1973, 4:40 pm at Rangoon.

## Family

He and his wife Daw Ngwe Kaing had two sons–Ye Sein and Nyi Win Sein– and a daughter. Like father like son, his two sons were also the famous dancers.

## Publication

Kenneth Sein published a book named "The Great Po Sein: A Chronicle of the Burmese Theater" with the help of J. A. Withey in 1965.
# Castell de la Fosca

Castell de la Fosca or Punta del Castell is an ancient Iberian settlement or oppidum sited on a rocky promontory at the north end of the beach called Platja de Castell, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) ENE of Palamós (Baix Empordà), on the Costa Brava.
The settlement, which seems to have been inhabited from the 6th century BC to the 1st century AD, was protected by a wall and two square towers. Archaeologists, first in the 1930s and 1940s, and now in a series of excavations begun in 2001, have discovered 64 storage pits and two water cisterns, as well as pottery, amphorae (both locally made and imported), millstones, weights for fishing nets, lamps, agricultural tools and surgical instruments, coins, pieces of bronze, Iberian inscriptions, and the bases of two columns.

## Gallery

* Ruined stone columns
* View of the promontory
* The entrance from Platja de Castell
# Sara O'Leary

Sara O'Leary is a Canadian writer. She has published fiction, children's books, plays, and reviews. She holds an MA in English and Creative Writing from Concordia University in Montreal and an MFA with a specialization in Screenwriting from the Program in Theatre, Film and Creative Writing at the University of British Columbia. Her picture book, This is Sadie, was adapted for the stage by Barbara Zinn Krieger for New York City Children's Theater. The production, directed and choreographed by Stephanie Klemons, was deemed "beguiling" by the New York Times.
She currently teaches at Concordia University.

## Children's books

* The Little Books of the Little Brontës, illustrated by Briony May Smith (Tundra Books, 2023)
* Gemma and the Giant Girl, illustrated by Marie Lafrance (Tundra Books, 2021)
* A Kid Is a Kid Is a Kid, illustrated by Qin Leng (Groundwood Books, 2021)
* This Is Ruby, illustrated by Alea Marley (Tundra Books, 2021)
* Percy’s Museum, illustrated by Carmen Mok (Groundwood Books, 2021)
* Night Walk, illustrated by Ellie Arscott (Groundwood Books, 2020)
* Maud and Grand-Maud, illustrated by Kenard Pak (Tundra Books, 2020)
* Owls Are Good at Keeping Secrets, illustrated by Jacob Grant (Tundra Books, 2018)
* The Boy and the Blue Moon, illustrated by Ashley Crowley (Godwin Books, Henry Holt, 2018)
* A Family Is a Family Is a Family, illustrated by Qin Leng (Groundwood Books, 2016)
* You Are One, illustrated by Karen Klassen (Owl Kids, 2019)
* You Are Two, illustrated by Karen Klassen (Owl Kids, 2019)
* You Are Three, illustrated by Karen Klassen (Owl Kids, 2017)
* This Is Sadie, illustrated by Julie Morstad (Tundra Books, 2015)
* When I Was Small, illustrated by Julie Morstad (Simply Read Books, 2011)
* Where You Came From, illustrated by Julie Morstad (Simply Read Books, 2008)
* When You Were Small, illustrated by Julie Morstad (Simply Read Books, 2006)

## Plays

O'Leary's plays have been performed at numerous Fringe festivals and an early play, "The Dysfunctional Documentary," was nominated for a Sterling Drama Prize. Her play, "The Kitchen Sink," took first prize in Theatre BC's National Playwriting Competition for 2003 and was subsequently produced by Frank Moher at Western Edge Theatre.

## Fiction and reviews

A collection of postcard stories titled Wish You Were Here was published by Exile Editions (1994) and followed up by a collection of short fiction titled Comfort Me With Apples (Thistledown, 1998). O'Leary then went on to become a weekly literary columnist for both the Vancouver Sun and CBC Radio One.
Her fiction has appeared in publications such as Mslexia, Hobart and The Walrus, and her reviews appear in The Globe and Mail and the National Post. She is currently at work on a story collection titled The Art of Losing. On July 7, 2020, O'Leary published a novel entitled The Ghost in the House.
In 2024 she was the recipient of the Vicky Metcalf Award for Literature for Young People for her body of work.
# Kathy Pezdek

Kathy Pezdek is an American cognitive psychologist specializing in the study of eyewitness memory. She is a Professor and Associate Dean of the School of Behavioral and Organizational Sciences (SBOS), Claremont Graduate University in Claremont, California. Dr. Pezdek is a cognitive psychologist specializing in the study of eyewitness memory. She frequently serves as an expert witness in the area of eyewitness identification and has testified on this topic in Federal, State and Superior Court cases. Her extensive research has focused on a range of topics related to Law and Psychology that apply to both adults and children. These topics include face memory, false memory, suggestibility of memory, lineup techniques, and detecting deception. Kathy Pezdek is a Fellow of the American Psychological Society, has served as Editor of Applied Cognitive Psychology and is currently on the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Applied Psychology and Legal and Criminological Psychology.

## Education

Dr. Pezdek received her B.S. in psychology from the University of Virginia, Fredericksburg, and her M.A. and Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
# When the Lights Go Out (album)

When the Lights Go Out is a studio album by American singer and actress Pia Zadora, released on August 13, 1988 by CBS Records. The album was reissued in July 2014 as a 2-CD set.

## Background

The set was produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis in 1987 and was intended to be released in the United States on Epic Records, but those plans were scrapped and was instead released in Europe through CBS Records, where it failed to chart in that region. Its only release from that album, "Dance Out of My Head," peaked at number 65 in the United Kingdom.
On July 28, 2014, US label Funky Town Grooves reissued the album in a 2-CD set, with the entire tracks remastered on one CD while the second CD contained 6 unreleased remixed versions of "Dance Out of My Head" and 5 unreleased remixes of "Heartbeat of Love" from the studio album Pia Z (1989). This marked the first time that the album was released in the United States since Epic's decision to shelve the release stateside.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by James Harris III and Terry Lewis

### 1988 and 2014 reissue

* "I Don't Wanna Love" – 4:26
* "Still Remembered" – 4:37
* "Dance Out of My Head" – 4:39
* "Laughin' at You" – 3:54
* "When the Lights Go Out" – 4:14
* "Pia's Interlude" – 0:25
* "I Really Like You (Not Him)" – 5:04
* "Silence" – 3:40
* "Since I've Been Lovin' You" – 4:40
* "Pia's Theme" – 1:49
* "It's Always the Same" – 5:23

### 2014 reissue (CD2 remixes)

* "Dance Out of My Head" (The Dressed Down Mix)
* "Dance Out of My Head" (House Groove Mix)
* "Dance Out of My Head" (Jam & Lewis Remix)
* "Dance Out of My Head" (Ben Liebrand Mix)
* "Dance Out of My Head" (Dub version)
* "Dance Out of My Head" (7" version)
* "Heartbeat of Love" (7" version)
* "Heartbeat of Love" (C&C Club Mix)
* "Heartbeat of Love" (C&C Dub Mix)
* "Heartbeat of Love" (Freestyle Club Mix)
* "Heartbeat of Love" (The DJ's Bonus Beats)

## Personnel

* Pia Zadora – lead vocals
* Jimmy Jam – drum and keyboard programming, digital and analog keyboards, acoustic piano, percussion
* Terry Lewis – drum programming, acoustic and electric basses, guitars, percussion
# Deutsche Post (disambiguation)

Deutsche Post is a German postal service and international courier service brand of Deutsche Post AG (DHL Group).
Deutsche Post may also refer to:
* Deutsche Post of the GDR, state-owned postal and telecommunications monopoly of the German Democratic Republic, 1949–1990
* Die Deutsche Post, first German-language newspaper in Australia, a predecessor of Australische Zeitung
# Johann August Nauck

Johann August Nauck (18 September 1822 – 3 August 1892) was a German classical scholar and critic. His chief work was the Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta (TrGF).

## Biography

Nauck was born at Auerstedt in present-day Thuringia. He studied at the University of Halle as a student of Gottfried Bernhardy and Moritz Hermann Eduard Meier. In 1853 he became an adjunct under August Meineke at the Joachimsthal Gymnasium in Berlin. After a brief stint as an educator at the Grauen Kloster (1858), he relocated to St. Petersburg, where in 1869, he was appointed professor of Greek at the historical-philological institute.
Nauck was one of the most distinguished textual critics of his day, although, like PH Peerlkamp, he was fond of altering a text in accordance with what he thought the author must, or ought to, have written. Nauck was elected a foreign member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1885.

## Published works

The most important of his writings and translations, all of which deal with Greek language and literature (especially the tragedians) are as follows:
* Fragments of Aristophanes of Byzantium (1848).
* Euripidis Tragoediae superstites et deperditarum fragmenta; ex recensione Augusti Nauckii, (1854). (Euripides, tragedies and fragments)
* Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta (1856, last edition, 1983), His chief work — it was intended as a counterpart to Meineke's "comedy fragments", ("Fragmenta comicorum graecorum").
* Revised edition of Schneidewin's annotated Sophocles (1856, etc.)
* Porphyrius of Tyre (1860, 2nd ed., 1886); "Porphyrii philosophi Platonici opuscula selecta".
* Lexikon Vindobonense (1867).
* texts of Homer, Odyssey (1874) and Iliad (1877–1879); published as "Homerica carmina" (volume I. Ilias; volume II. Odyssea).
* Iamblichus, De Vita Pythagorica (1884).