OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matilda Brown

Matilda Brown (born 9 June 1987) is an Australian actress, writer and director.

## Career

Brown is best known for her work in the short film series, Lessons from the Grave where she stars opposite her father Bryan Brown. Her mother is actress Rachel Ward. She has an elder sister Rosie and a younger brother Joe, who is also working as an actor.
Her short film, How God Works, was a finalist in the 2010 Tropfest.
Other television credits include guest spots on My Place, Rake and Offspring
Her partner is former My Kitchen Rules contestant Scott Gooding. Together they have a son, Zan Neathway Gooding . The two married on Saturday 16 November 2019. In February 2021, the two had a daughter, Anouk. She is stepmother to Scott's son from a previous relationship.

## Selected filmography
### Film

* Martha's New Coat (2003)
* The Road Ahead (2007) Short film
* How God Works (2010) Short film
* Cocks (2011) Short film
* Am I Okay (2012) Short film
* The iMom (2014) Short film
* The Death and Life of Otto Bloom (2016) as Young Ada Fitzgerald

### Television

* Twisted Tales (1996) as Fiona
* Underbelly: The Golden Mile (2010) as Ellie Dooley
* Offspring (2010)
* Rake (2010–12)
* My Place (2011)
* Lessons from the Grave (2013) Miniseries
* Let's Talk About (2015) as Claire
* Palm Beach (2019) as Ella

### As Director/writer

* How God Works (2010) Short film - Director/writer
* Cocks (2011) Short film - Director/writer
* Am I Okay (2012) Short film - Director
* Lessons from the Grave (2013) Miniseries -Director/writer
* Let's Talk About (2015) - Director/writer

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2005 | RiverRun International Film Festival | Best Actress in a Feature Film | Martha's New Coat | Won | |
| 2016 | AACTA Awards | Best New Talent | Let's Talk About | Nominated | |
# Electroosmotic pump

An electroosmotic pump is used for generating flow or pressure by use of an electric field. One application of this is removing liquid flooding water from channels and gas diffusion layers and direct hydration of the proton exchange membrane in the membrane electrode assembly (MEA) of the proton exchange membrane fuel cells. Additionally, electroosmotic pumps have gained significant attention due to their potential applications in microfluidic channels, lab-on-a-chip devices, and biomedical engineering.

## Principle

Electroosmotic pumps are fabricated from silica nanospheres or hydrophilic porous glass, the pumping mechanism is generated by an external electric field applied on an electric double layer (EDL), generates high pressures (e.g., more than 340 atm (34 MPa) at 12 kV applied potentials) and high flow rates (e.g., 40 ml/min at 100 V in a pumping structure less than 1 cm$^3$ in volume). EO pumps are compact, have no moving parts, and scale favorably with fuel cell design. The EO pump might drop the parasitic load of water management in fuel cells from 20% to 0.5% of the fuel cell power.

## Types
### Cascaded electroosmotic pumps

High pressures or high flow rates are obtained by positioning several regular electroosmotic pumps in series or parallel respectively.

### Porous electroosmotic pump

Pumps based on porous media can be created using sintered glass or microporous polymer membranes with appropriate surface chemistry.

### Planar shallow electroosmotic pump

Planar shallow electroosmotic pumps are made of parallel shallow microchannels.

### Electroosmotic micropumps

Electroosmotic effects can also be induced without external fields in order to power micron-scale motion. Bimetallic gold/silver patches have been shown to generate local fluid pumping by this mechanism when hydrogen peroxide is added to the solution. A related motion can be induced by silver phosphate particles, which can be tailored to generate reversible firework behavior among other properties. Titanium dioxide micromotors (TiO2) demonstrated swarming behavior in the absence or presence of additional fuels due to the self-generated electrolyte diffusioosmosis.
# Jan Borgman

Jan Borgman (30 November 1929 - May 26, 2021) was a Dutch astronomer and university administrator. He was professor of astronomical observation technique at the University of Groningen from 1968 to 1988. During this period he served as rector magnificus from 1978 to 1981 and chair of the board of governors from 1981 to 1988. Borgman subsequently became chairperson of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research.

## Career

Borgman was born in Groningen on 30 November 1929. As a high school student Borgman together with Maarten Schmidt knocked on the door of the Groningen astronomical laboratory, to be informed by Adriaan Blaauw of the possibilities of a study of astronomy. Borgman studied astronomy at the University of Groningen. Together with Pieter Johannes van Rhijn he did research on interstellar reddening with the use of the university telescope.
In 1956 Borgman obtained his PhD in photometry under Hendrik Brinkman, with a dissertation titled Electronic scanning for variable stars. He became lector in the field of astronomy in 1964. In 1965 Borgman became director of the newly opened Kapteyn observatory (Dutch: Kapteyn Sterrenwacht) in Roden. In 1968 he became professor of astronomical observation technique. At the observatory Borgman set up a work group in photometry, which later became involved with the Astronomical Netherlands Satellite. Borgman remained a professor at the university until 1988.
Borgman served as rector magnificus of the University of Groningen from 1978 to 1981. He was chair of the university board of governors from 1981 to 1988. Borgman then moved to The Hague to become chairperson of the newly formed Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research. During this time he had to reorganize the underlying institutions.
From 1994 to 1997 Borgman was the first chairman of the European Commission European Science and Technology Assembly.
Borgman was elected a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1978.
# Baron of Castlehill

Baron of Castlehill is a title of nobility in the Baronage of Scotland in Inverness.
Also called Auld Castlehill, it lies on the outskirts of the burgh of Inverness, between Culcabock, Drakies, and Culloden and it may be the hill where Macbeth's castle once stood. The lands were thought to have been granted to the Cuthbert family by King Kenneth I in the 950s, however the first known charter erecting Castlehill into a barony is from King James III on 23 July 1478. This charter was granted to William Cuthbert, grandson of George Cuthbert "who distinguished himself at the Battle of Harlaw".
The barony was held by the Cuthbert family until 1802. When Lewis Cuthbert died in that year, the lands were sold and the title of baron became "dormant". Much of the land was eventually acquired by the Frasiers of Lovat and research performed by Dr. Richard Culbert of Muirton and Brian Hamilton has determined that the current holder of the title is Simon Fraser, 16th Lord Lovat.

## List of Barons of Castlehill

The following is a list of Barons.
* George Cuthbert, 1st Baron of Castlehill (born 1360, date of death unknown), he is counted as the first Baron because he is referred to in the royal charter of 1478 as having been granted the barony after the Battle of Harlaw in 1411.
* John Cuthbert, 2nd Baron of Castlehill (born 1390, date of death unknown)
* William Cuthbert, 3rd Baron of Castlehill (born 1420, date of death unknown)
* Cuthbert, 4th Baron of Castlehill (born 1450, date of death unknown)
* John Cuthbert, 5th Baron of Castlehill, sheriff deputy of Inverness (1475–1548)Arms of George Cuthbert 1st of Castlehill
* George Cuthbert, 6th Baron of Castlehill, provost and sheriff deputy of Inverness (1510–1592)
* John Cuthbert, 7th Baron of Castlehill, Provost of Inverness (1540–1624)
* William Johnson Cuthbert, 8th Baron of Castlehill, provost, Baillie and sheriff deputy of Inverness (1570–1625)
* John Cuthbert, 9th Baron of Castlehill (1600–1677)
* George Cuthbert, 10th Baron of Castlehill (1635 – after 1724)
* John Cuthbert, 11th Baron of Castlehill (born 1668)
* George Cuthbert, 12th Baron of Castlehill, sheriff deputy of Inverness (1700–1748)
* Abbé Alexander (Cuthbert) Colbert, 13th Baron of Castlehill, Abbot of Gallican Church (1708–1782)
* Joseph Cuthbert, 14th Baron of Castlehill (1760–1783)
* George Cuthbert, 15th Baron of Castlehill, provost marshal of Jamaica (1748–1789)
* Lewis Cuthbert, 16th Baron of Castlehill, provost marshal of Jamaica (1737–1802)
* Simon Fraser, 17th Baron of Castlehill, 16th Lord Lovat, Chief of Clan Fraser of Lovat
# Solymus pictor

Solymus monotypic beetle genus in the family Cerambycidae, found in found in Mozambique, South Africa, and Tanzania.
It was described by Jean Théodore Lacordaire in 1872. Its single species, Solymus pictor, was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1829.
# Baron of Blackhall

Baron of Blackhall is a title of nobility in the Baronage of Scotland associated with the ancient lands of Blackhall, located in the parish of Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland.

## Blackhall Manor

* Blackhall Manor, the ancestral seat of the Barons of Blackhall, is a historic tower house in Renfrewshire. Originally built in the 16th century, the manor has a history that may trace back to a 12th-century structure granted to Walter fitz Alan, a Norman knight, by King David I. The property later became linked with the Stewart family, who held baronial courts there until the 18th century. After falling into disrepair, it was restored in the 1980s.

## Robert Brown Gillespie, 27th Baron of Blackhall, O.B.E.

The current holder of the title is Robert Brown Gillespie, 27th Baron of Blackhall, a prominent figure who was awarded the Order of the British Empire for his contributions to public service. His tenure as Baron of Blackhall continues the tradition of leadership and active participation in civic duties.

## Modern transition of baronage titles

The status of the barony changed significantly after the Scotland Act 2000, which redefined baronies as incorporeal heritable titles, no longer tied to land ownership. Despite these changes, the title of Baron of Blackhall remains a significant cultural and historical emblem for the Gillespie family.

## Notable barons

* Sir John Stewart, 1st Baron of Blackhall: The first known holder of the title, granted in the 14th century.
* Robert Brown Gillespie, 27th Baron of Blackhall OBE: The current titleholder, recognised for his public service and contributions to the local community.

## Arms

The coat of arms associated with the Baron of Blackhall is described as: "Argent a fess Gules between in chief a stag's head cabossed and in base a fleur-de-lis Sable." The stag's head represents strength and vigilance, while the fleur-de-lis is a symbol of purity and light. The family motto is "Oh Pilgrim Heart Forget Not The Cat," reflecting a long-standing dedication to serving the nation.
# Teatro San Leonardo, Viterbo

The Teatro San Leonardo is the small stage for mainly intimate dramas, concerts, and screenings located on Via Cavour #9 central Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy. It also sponsors a school for the dramatic arts for both children and adults. The building has had various reincarnations over the centuries. Once a town prison, it also housed a church dedicated to San Leonardo, staffed by the confraternity of the same name, which attended to the incarcerated and poor. The site was converted into a theater

## History and description

The church once at the site was consecrated in 1641, under the administration of the Confraternity (Sodalizio) of San Leonardo. During the Napoleonic occupation of the town, it was deconsecrated and made into a prison, which spanned between via Cavour and Via Leonardo. Reconsecrated again in 1816 by Bishop Severoli, it later became a theater. Its present reincarnation was made possible by communal, provincial, and national patronage. The building had become the civic jail in 1576, and a church built alongside by 1636. The church once had an altarpiece depicting St Leonard, patron saint of prisoners, painted by Anton Angelo Bonifazi. In 1960, it was inaugurated as the auditorium Pope John XXIII for children's movies, to becoming a theater school in 1991, and a theater in 2017. Above the portal is a cardinal's coat of arms with an eagle.
A modern parish church dedicated to St Leonardo Murialdo is located in the suburbs east of the historic center of Viterbo.
# PH Artichoke

The PH Artichoke pendant is a Light fixture designed by Danish architect and designer Poul Henningsen.
It was manufactured by Louis Poulsen. It was created for the Langelinie Pavilion in Copenhagen in 1958.

## Design

A chrome inner diffuser also assists in the proper even reflection of the light source. The light source can be an incandescent bulb (high powered halogen or xenon), fluorescent (with the ballast mounted in fixture canopy), or metal halide (canopy-mounted ballast). The metal halide sources are used in the largest of the Artichoke fixtures. For years, a number of companies have tried to replicate the Artichoke fixture, only a handful have made a replica that is at all geometrically and cosmetically similar.
The Poulsen Artichoke Pendant comes in copper, wet painted white or brushed stainless steel and in three different sizes. The leaves are laser-cut steel to produce shape lines reflective of modern design. The entire fixture is mounted by stainless steel aircraft cables to hold the unusually heavy weight of the light. A heavy duty UL Listed junction box is generally required to handle the weight of this pendant. The metal halide–sourced version utilizes a 220-277 volt AC power input, generally requiring a dedicated 20 A circuit and breaker.

## Name

* PH Artichoke Pendant has a form similar to an artichoke
* PH Artichoke Pendant has a form similar to a sphere
* PH Artichoke Pendant has a form similar to a conifer cone
The English name is PH Artichoke (artichoke). The original Danish name is PH Kogle (conifer cone) This name is also used in Norway and Germany/PH Kogle/PH Zapfen.
# Home of the UAAP

The Home of the UAAP, also referred to as the UAAP Arena owned by Akari Lighting & Technology, is a proposed indoor arena located in Amang Rodriguez Ave., Bridgetowne, Pasig, Philippines. The arena, which will become a "central hub" for the University Athletic Association of the Philippines events, is projected to have a capacity of 6,000 and is planned to open in 2027, in time for UAAP Season 90.

## History

There have been plans to construct a neutral and dedicated venue for the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. The collegiate league initially considered a structure similar to the University of Santo Tomas' Quadricentennial Pavilion but was scrapped due to it being too expensive to fund independently.
Negotiations for venue began in March 2023 between the UAAP and Akari Lighting & Technology Corp, with Fr. Aldrin Suan, CM of Adamson University, then-president of Season 85, leading the project. The concept was made by Asya Design and was unveiled later that year in May.
The proposed venue was unveiled on August 20, 2024, at the University of the Philippines Diliman and is given the temporary name of the "Home of the UAAP". Construction of the venue is planned to begin in the fourth quarter of 2025 and is set to open in time for UAAP Season 90 in 2027.

## Architecture and design

Asya Design Partner is responsible for the concept design of the Home of the UAAP, with Albert Yu as its principal architect. The indoor arena covers a total space of 18,000 square meters (190,000 sq ft) and is located at Bridgetowne in Pasig.
The structure of the indoor arena is inspired from an infinity symbol or an eight when turned sideways, which is a reference to the UAAP's eight member schools.
It will have a projected seating capacity of 6,000, which according to UAAP Executive Director Rene Saguisag Jr., is the average attendance for UAAP games. It will accommodate indoor sports but will not have facilities for aquatic sports.

## Tenants

As the name suggests, the Home of the UAAP will serve as the primary venue of the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) for both the high school and collegiate level, although the league intends to use venues such as the Smart Araneta Coliseum and the SM Mall of Asia Arena for events drawing larger audiences. This includes rivalry games in men's basketball and women's basketball. The UAAP will also allow other leagues to rent the venue.
# The Shark (1920 film)

The Shark is a lost 1920 American silent film produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation. It was directed by Dell Henderson and starred George Walsh.

## Plot

Shark Rawley is a sailor on a tramp steamer who saves a woman by the name of Doris Hall from the crew of the ship and its captain Sanchez. His adventures lead to the ship burning when a fire breaks out. Rawley and Hall escape and while waiting for the rescue boat they fall in love with each other.

## Cast

* George Walsh as Shark Rawley
* Robert Broderick as Rodman Selby
* William Nally as Sanchez
* James T. Mack as Hump Logan
* Henry Pemberton as Juan Najera
* Marie Pagano as Carlotta
* Mary Hall as Doris Selby
# David Bradley (UK journalist)

David Bradley (born 1966 in England) is a British journalist specializing in science and technology. After graduating in 1988 with a degree in chemistry from Newcastle University, he began his career in technical editing at the Royal Society of Chemistry in 1989 and built up a freelance writing business in his spare time before going full-time freelance in the mid-1990s. He has contributed to a wide range of popular science publications, including Popular Science, American Scientist, New Scientist and Science. As well as numerous newspapers (The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph) and trade magazines (Chemistry in Britain, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Nature), and websites (ChemWeb.com, BioMedNet.com, SpectroscopyNOW.com).
He launched the Elemental Discoveries chemistry webzine in 1996 and in 1999 relaunched it under the Sciencebase banner. Sciencebase was featured in ACS magazine C&EN. This website has also served as a model for the Reactive Reports webzine (which featured in C&EN and the new formats of Chemspy and the tech tips site Sciencetext.
Bradley was a Daily Telegraph-British Association Young Science Writer of the Year, was a runner up in the inaugural awards for science communication made by the UK's Chemical Industry Association, a merit winner in the British Medical Journalism awards, and is the author of Deceived Wisdom (Elliott & Thompson, 2012; ISBN 9781908739346).
# The Little Match Seller

The Little Match Seller is a 1902 British short silent drama film, directed by James Williamson, retelling the classic 1845 Hans Christian Andersen fable of the sad life and tragic death of a little match seller. This major fiction film of the period was, according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline, "a serious attempt at depicting a person's inner emotional life on film through purely visual means (there is no onscreen text of any kind), using trick effects not to provoke laughter but for serious dramatic reasons." It is one of the oldest surviving silent films.

## Plot

The film, which is just over 3 minutes long, depicts a young girl selling matchsticks on Christmas Eve. One passerby steals her shoes, and another passes without acknowledging her. As she freezes to death, she becomes increasingly desperate and begins to light her matches for warmth. In the flame of each match, she has visions of Christmas scenes including a tree decked in tinsel and a table full of food. Eventually, she succumbs to the elements and an angel comes to bring her soul to heaven. A policeman discovers her dead body.

## Review

BFI Screenonline reviewer Michael Brooke states that the film, "shows a similar interest in the plight of the downtrodden," but is, in most other respects, "a very different type of film" than the director's A Reservist, Before the War and After the War and The Soldier's Return (both 1902), which "were inspired by the experience of soldiers returning from the only recently concluded Boer War." This film "is a very faithful adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's 1846 fable (which is brief enough to suggest that the original could have been read aloud during screenings) and, instead of the other films' scrupulously realistic presentation, Williamson here resorts to numerous special effects, mostly in the form of superimpositions." "However, these are entirely true to the spirit of the original story, whose dramatic and emotional centerpiece is the series of visions seen by the little match seller when striking matches to keep warm," and the film, "is as ambitious and innovative as A Reservist." The director, he concludes, "would continue to explore this new ground in later films such as The Old Chorister (1904)."
# Viola labradorica

Viola labradorica, commonly known as alpine violet, American dog violet, dog violet or Labrador violet, is a perennial herbaceous flowering plant. It is native to Greenland, eastern Canada, and the eastern United States. The plant sold as Viola labradorica by nurseries is Viola riviniana.

## Uses
### Culinary

Viola labradorica has edible leaves and flowers. However, the leaves are sometimes characterized as "wooly" and thus not as desirable for eating.