OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cole Digges (patriot)

Cole Digges (1748–1788) was a Virginia planter, military officer and politician who represented now-defunct Warwick County, in the Virginia House of Delegates (1778–1784) and during the Virginia Ratification Convention of 1788. Possibly the most famous of three related men of the same name who served in the Virginia legislature during the 18th century, and despite genealogical disagreement this man was most likely the son of Dudley Digges of Yorktown and Williamsburg and his first wife, Martha Burwell Armistead. He served during the American Revolutionary War as a dragoon in the Continental Army, rising from the rank of cornet to lieutenant before resigning and starting his legislative career. The other two related men of the same name were his grandfather, Yorktown merchant Cole Digges who served in both houses of the Virginia legislature, and his cousin Cole Digges (d. 1777) who briefly represented Warwick County in the House of Delegates before his death and this man's succession.

## Early and family life

Named for his powerful grandfather, Cole Digges, confusion is common because both his uncles also named one of their sons "Cole", creating three cousins with the same name in the same time period and relatively close geography. (Edward Digges (burgess) son Cole (1744-1777) died in revolutionary war shortly after becoming delegate from Warwick County, and William Digges (burgess) son Cole (1754-1817) associated with Hanover County.) This Cole indirectly succeeded to the seat in the Virginia House of Delegates representing Warwick County vacated by the death of his cousin of the same name, although neighbor Edward Harwood actually won the election for that seat, and served alongside this man several additional times.

## Career

Digges was a planter, and operated his plantations in James City and Warwick County using enslaved labor. By the 1787 tax census, he owned 33 adult slaves and 35 enslaved teenagers in Warwick County as well as 21 horses, 94 cattle and also owned a riding chaise, and 10 adult slaves, 5 enslaves teenagers, 5 horsed and 40 cattle in James City County.
He served in the Virginia House of Delegates, as well as in the Continental Army.
Following the war, he moved from war-damaged Warwick County to Richmond, Virginia, where he built a house that is now known as the Cole Digges House and the headquarters of Preservation Virginia.
Digges ultimately moved again, to Hanover County, Virginia, where he died.
# Burr Harrison (patriot)

Burr Harrison (June 16, 1734 – August 2, 1790) was a Virginia planter, soldier and politician who served in the Virginia militia during American Revolutionary War, then two terms in the Virginia House of Delegates representing Prince William County.

## Early and family life

Born at his father's Chappawomsic plantation (other spellings include "Chippawamsic") in Prince William County in 1734, Harrison became the fifth man in his family to share the same name, although he would become the first of that name to serve in the Virginia General Assembly. Burr Harrison (1637–1706) had fled the armies of Oliver Cromwell and emigrated from near Winchester, England to the Virginia Colony, then became one of the negotiators with the Piscataway native Americans in 1699, established Chappawomsic plantation in what was then vast Stafford County, Virginia, where he died. He named one of his sons Burr Harrison (1668–1722), who became this man's father. However, either his uncle Captain Thomas Harrison (1665–1746) or cousin Thomas Harrison (1704–1774) became the first in the immediate family to serve in the House of Burgesses, representing Prince William County (which had been created from Stafford County). A cousin born in Fauquier County (later separated from Prince William County), Burr Harrison (1738–1802) also served in the revolutionary Patriot forces and farmed using enslaved labor, but moved to South Carolina, where he died. This Harrison family is distinct from the Harrison family further south in Virginia's Tidewater region, that gave rise to Benjamin Harrison.
Burr Harrison received a private education appropriate for his class. He married Mary Ann Barnes, whose family also had plantations nearby, and the couple had four sons and five daughters. His daughter Sarah in 1763 married Col. Leven Powell, who would distinguish himself in the Continental Army before resigning for health reasons, then became an important politician, including serving as a presidential elector and two terms in the U.S. House of Representatives.

## American Revolutionary War

Having enlisted as a corporal in the Virginia militia in February 15, 1776, Harrison served under Colonel Thomas Marshall and Capt. John Francis Mercer, who led the 3rd Virginia Regiment.

## Career

Like his father and grandfather, Harrison farmed in Prince William County using enslaved labor. In the 1787 Virginia tax census, he owned eleven enslaved children and seven enslaved adults in Prince William County, as well as 13 horses, 30 cattle and a two-wheeled carriage.
Prince William County voters elected him to the Virginia House of Delegates in 1778 and re-elected him the following year.

## Death and legacy

Harrison died on August 2, 1790, and was buried in the family graveyard, now part of Quantico Marine Base. More than a century later, his descendant Burr Harrison served in the Virginia Senate and U.S. House of Representatives.
# Frédérique Thibault

Frédérique Thibault (born 2 June 1954) is a former professional tennis player from France.
Between 1977 and 1982, Thibault featured in 16 Federation Cup ties for France, winning nine matches.
Thibault competed in all four grand slam tournaments during her career, with her best performance a round of 16 appearance at the 1978 French Open, where she was beaten by eventual champion Virginia Ruzici.
# Isabelle Mouthon-Michellys

Isabelle Mouthon-Michellys (born 14 June 1966 in Annecy) is an athlete from France, who competes in triathlon.
Mouthon competed at the first Olympic triathlon at the 2000 Summer Olympics. She took seventh place with a total time of 2:02:53.41. Her split times were 19:48.98 for the swim, 1:05:28.50 for the cycling, and 0:37:35.93 for the run.
Her twin sister, Béatrice Mouthon, also competed in the 2000 Olympic triathlon.
# Prus II Wilczekosy coat of arms

Prus II Wilczekosy is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## Blazon

Gule, two wolf scythes Argent, crossed at tips, tied below with a tie Or so its one end hangs. Where scythes cross a one and half cross Argent is raised, whose lower arm points to the left. On the helmet an armed hand bent in elbow holds a left-inclined sword.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
* Walerian Olszowski (*1587–†1650), first senator of the Olszowski h. Prus II family - His father was Marcin O. and his grandfather was Piotr O.
* Andrzej Olszowski (*1623-†1677), son of Walerian, Archbishop of Gniezno and Primate of Poland who crowned Jan III Sobieski 1676
# Greetje den Ouden-Dekkers

Margarethe Jacoba Huberta "Greetje" den Ouden-Dekkers (1 January 1940 – 18 December 2022) was a Dutch teacher and politician. A member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, she served in the House of Representatives from 1982 to 1986.
From 1989 to 1997 Den Ouden-Dekkers served as chairperson of the Dutch Emancipation Council.
Den Ouden-Dekkers died in Wageningen on 18 December 2022, at the age of 82.
# Hotcross bun sign

The hotcross bun sign is a radiologic sign observed on transverse T2-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) images of the brain, describing a cross-shaped (or cruciform) hyperintensity within the pons. This sign is most commonly associated with the cerebellar subtype of multiple system atrophy (MSA-c). It is also associated with spinocerebellar ataxia, progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy, paraneoplastic cerebellar degeneration, and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.
# Crimthann Srem mac Echado

Crimthann Srem mac Echado (died circa 542), also known as Crimthann Feimin, was a King of Munster from the Eoganachta dynasty in the early 6th century. He was the son of Eochaid mac Óengusa (died 522) and grandson of the first Christian king of Munster, Óengus mac Nad Froích (died 489).
The Annals of Tigernach record him succeeding his father and becoming king of Munster in 522. According to the Laud Synchronisms, he ruled for twenty years, which places his death at 542. The record of 6th-century kings in Munster is obscure and the Laud Synchronisms may have been written to favour his dynasty. The saga Senchas Fagbála Caisil ("The Story of the Finding of Cashel") omits him from its list of kings while the list in the Book of Leinster includes him.
He was the ancestor of the Eoganacht Glendamnach (Glanworth, County Cork) branch of the family. He had five sons including Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn (died 577), a king of Munster. The genealogies give him a twin brother Crimthann, son of a woman named Dearcon, who was an ancestor of the Airthir Cliach branch (around Tipperary town). It is possible that the genealogies created two separate Crimthanns. In which case he would be the Crimthann, son of Dearcon mentioned in a tract relating to a Munster synod in the 6th century
Crimthann Srem mac Echado Eóganachta :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byEochaid mac Óengusa | King of Cashel c. 522 – 542 | Succeeded byCoirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn |
# Mutuo

Mutuo is a British advocacy organisation and think tank that advocates mutuals and cooperatives. In anticipation of the 2010 general election, it published the Mutuals Manifesto, which was the subject of an early day motion in the House of Commons.
Through Mutuo, consumer co-operatives, building societies, mutual insurers and friendly societies and other mutuals work together to promote their shared interests to the Government, media and other decision makers. Since 2001, Mutuo has worked to promote new mutuals. This has led to renewed growth in the mutual sector, with public sector mutuals established in health, housing and education and new community based businesses ranging from football to childcare.
Mutuo operates as a not-for-profit Society:
* Campaigning for a better understanding of the benefits of mutual businesses
* Conducting and publishing policy research on issues of importance to the mutual sector
* Developing innovative new mutual businesses for the delivery of public services
* Delivering specialist consultancy services to mutuals
* Providing a Parliamentary monitoring and advisory service for mutual businesses
Mutuo is operated by Westminster Bridge Partnership.
# Selim Çakır

Selim Çakır (15 February 1918 – before 2013) was a Turkish equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Parachondrostoma arrigonis

Parachondrostoma arrigonis is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to Spain only found in the Júcar River basin. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Isabelle Mir

Isabelle Mir (born 2 March 1949) is a French former Alpine skier. At the 1968 Olympics in Grenoble Mir was silver medalist in the downhill. She received a silver medal at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1970.

## World cup

Se won the women's downhill at the 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup and at the 1970 Alpine Skiing World Cup, while she finished second at the 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup and at the 1969 Alpine Skiing World Cup. She was second overall at the 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup.
# Thief (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Thief (1981) is the fifteenth major release and second soundtrack album by Tangerine Dream. It is the soundtrack for the 1981 American neo-noir crime film Thief, directed by Michael Mann. It reached No. 43 on the UK Albums Chart in a 3-week run.
"Beach Theme" and "Beach Scene" are two different mixes of the same piece. The album version of "Dr. Destructo" is quite different from the film version. An extended version of "Dr. Destructo" was available only on a promo single. "Igneous" is a remix of "Thru Metamorphic Rocks" from the 1979 album Force Majeure. Neither "Beach Theme" nor "Trap Feeling" appear in the film.
After Tangerine Dream completed the soundtrack, Mann needed another sequence. As Tangerine Dream was on tour, Craig Safan composed and performed "Confrontation". The original 1981 Elektra LP released in the U.S. featured "Confrontation", but subsequent releases featured "Beach Scene" instead.
During the 1980s, Toronto television station CITY-DT used "Scrap Yard" as their background music when inserting technical difficulties slide cards. Scrap Yard was also used as theme for local television newscasts on KFTY (now KEMO-TV) in Santa Rosa, California and WNDU in South Bend, Indiana.
Another song from this album, "Burning Bar", was used by WFLD-TV as the theme song to their late night teletext service from KeyFax.
The soundtrack was also nominated for Worst Musical Score at the 2nd Golden Raspberry Awards.

## Versions

There are currently two versions of the soundtrack available with different track listings and album covers. Version A has the text 'Original Motion Picture Soundtrack' above the title followed by the text 'James Caan' just below. The text 'Composed and Performed by Tangerine Dream', appears at the bottom. Version B just has "Tangerine Dream" above the title.
In 2004, Wounded Bird Records re-released version B with "Confrontation"; there were however two mispressings, one with the version A track list, and one with "Igneous" removed instead of "Beach Scene". All had the listing for version B on the CD and cover.
In 2013, Perseverance Records released a re-mastered, nine track version that included both "Beach Scene" and "Confrontation", thus correcting the errors on previous releases where both tracks were never on the same disc.

## Personnel

* Edgar Froese – guitar, keyboards, electronic equipment
* Christopher Franke – synthesizers, electronic equipment, electronic percussion
* Johannes Schmoelling – keyboards, electronic equipment
* Klaus Krüger – percussion on "Igneous" (recorded 1978)
* Michael Mann – some minor guitar
* Craig Safan – composed "Confrontation". He has said that it was performed by session musicians.
# Mosque of las Tornerías

The Mosque of las Tornerías (Spanish: Mezquita de las Tornerías; Arabic: al-Mustimim) is a former mosque in Toledo, in the Castile-La Mancha of Spain. The former Moorish-style mosque was built in the middle of the 11th century on the foundations of Roman architecture, located in the old Muslim neighborhood Arrabal de Francos. Currently it houses the "Center Foundation of Promotion of the Crafts", that can be visited and hosts temporary exhibitions.
The building continued maintaining the Islamic faith in Spain well beyond the reconquista of the city by the Christian troops of Alfonso VI of León and Castile in 1085, until the period of 1498–1505, when it was desacralizated by the Catholic Monarchs. Already as a building for civil use, it went through various vicissitudes, first as an inn in 1505 and then as the headquarters of different businesses and small factories or as a simple home. Its history was lost until the late 19th century, when historians investigating its origins didn't know whether it was a synagogue or a mosque. After the studies, on 15 March 1905, the finding of an Arab mosque in the street of the Tornerías was officially communicated to the Real Academia de la Historia.

## Architecture

Historians have determined that the former mosque was completed at some stage during either the second half of the 11th century or the second half of the 12th century.
The mosque was built on the walls of Roman drinking water tanks for distribution of drinking water throughout the city. The great unevenness of the terrain makes its layout in two floors possible, which is unique. The ground floor, which is accessed from the street of the Tornerías, opens to the Roman water tanks with granite half-point arches. The upper floor houses the place of worship, retaining remains of the mihrab and the wall of the qibla.
Its construction was made based on one of the main mosques of the city of Toledo, the Mosque of Cristo de la Luz or of Bab al-Mardum of the 10th century. Its plan is irregular square and the interior spaces are organized like the former in a plan of nine square compartments, covered by sail-vault domes of brick, except the central one, with special relevance of its ribbed dome. The building has horseshoe arches on low columns with large capitals.

## Gallery

* Arches in former prayer hall
* Horseshoe arches inside prayer room
* Roof
* Top floor exterior
* Restoration work
# Dispositionist

"Dispositionist" is a term in social psychology used to describe those that believe people's actions are conditioned by some internal factor, such as beliefs, values, personality traits or abilities, rather than the situation they find themselves in.
A disposionist is a person who believes in lay dispositionism, the tendency to use personality traits or other dispositions (e.g., intelligence) to explain and predict social actions or outcomes (Ross & Nisbett, 1991).
For example, a dispositionist might explain bankruptcy as the largely self-inflicted result of personal laziness and/or imprudence. Situationists, in contrast, view bankruptcy as frequently caused by more complicated external forces, such as divorce or the medical and other costs of unanticipated illness.
Lay dispositionism has been evaluated in relationship to implicit theories of personality.
The opposite of dispositionism is "situationism".

## Dispositionism, regulatory capture and deep capture

Dispositionism as a concept has also been used in political science (regulatory capture), law and economics (regulatory economics).
First a quick example illustrating fundamental attribution error often called actor–observer bias. If Alice saw Bob trip over a rock and fall, Alice might consider Bob to be clumsy or careless (dispositional). If Alice tripped over the same rock herself, she would be more likely to blame the placement of the rock (situational). This different perspective on essentially same thing is what allows regulatory capture and deep capture, discussed below.
The idea of regulatory capture has an obvious economic basis, in that vested interests in an industry have the greatest financial stake in regulatory activity and are more likely to be motivated to influence the regulatory body than dispersed individual consumers, each of whom have little particular incentive to try to influence regulators. When regulators form expert bodies to examine policy, this invariably features current or former industry members, or at the very least, individuals with contacts in the industry.
Some economists, such as Jon Hanson and his co-authors, argue that the phenomenon extends beyond just political agencies and organizations. Businesses have an incentive to control anything that has power over them, including institutions from the media, academia and popular culture, thus they will try to capture them as well. This phenomenon is called deep capture.
# Archana Singh-Manoux

Archana Singh-Manoux is a research professor and director at the French Institute of Health and Medical Research (INSERM), Université de Paris, Paris, France, and an honorary professor at the Institute of Epidemiology & Health, Faculty of Population Health Science at the University College London (UCL), London, UK.

## Research career

Singh-Manoux is interested in studying cognitive and motor function decline with age, with a special interest in socioeconomic factors leading to neurodegenerative diseases like dementia. She has obtained six research grants from the British Heart Foundation, National Institute on Aging and Medical Research Council. She has written book chapters and her research work is often mentioned in news articles. According to Scopus, Archana Singh-Manoux has authored 365 research articles with 17024 citations and an h-index of 73, even though Google reports much higher numbers.

## Awards

Source
* 2018: Prix Coups d'élan, Fondation Bettencourt Schueller.
* 2015: Prix Recherche Inserm.
* 2010: Member, Academia Europaea, The Academy of Europe.
* 2005: Chair of Excellence Award: French Ministry of Research.

## Most cited peer-reviewed publications

* Mika Kivimäki, Solja T Nyberg, G David Batty, Eleonor I Fransson, Katriina Heikkilä, Lars Alfredsson, Jakob B Bjorner, Marianne Borritz, Hermann Burr, Annalisa Casini, Els Clays, Dirk De Bacquer, Nico Dragano, Jane E Ferrie, Goedele A Geuskens, Marcel Goldberg, Mark Hamer, Wendela E Hooftman, Irene L Houtman, Matti Joensuu, Markus Jokela, France Kittel, Anders Knutsson, Markku Koskenvuo, Aki Koskinen, Anne Kouvonen, Meena Kumari, Ida EH Madsen, Michael G Marmot, Martin L Nielsen, Maria Nordin, Tuula Oksanen, Jaana Pentti, Reiner Rugulies, Paula Salo, Johannes Siegrist, Archana Singh-Manoux, Sakari B Suominen, Ari Väänänen, Jussi Vahtera, Marianna Virtanen, Peter JM Westerholm, Hugo Westerlund, Marie Zins, Andrew Steptoe, Töres Theorell, IPD-Work Consortium. Job strain as a risk factor for coronary heart disease: a collaborative meta-analysis of individual participant data. The Lancet 380 (9852), 1491-1497. (Cited 1013 times, according to Google Scholar)
* A Singh-Manoux, NE Adler, MG Marmot. Subjective social status: its determinants and its association with measures of ill-health in the Whitehall II study. Social Science & Medicine 56 (6), 1321-1333. (Cited 966 times, according to Google Scholar.)
* Stringhini S, Sabia S, Shipley M, Brunner E, Nabi H, Kivimaki M, Singh-Manoux A. Association of socioeconomic position with health behaviors and mortality. Jama. 2010 Mar 24;303(12):1159-66. (Cited 840 times, according to Google Scholar.)
* Singh-Manoux A, Marmot MG, Adler NE. Does subjective social status predict health and change in health status better than objective status?. Psychosomatic medicine. 2005 Nov 1;67(6):855-61. (Cited 999 times, according to Google Scholar.)
* Singh-Manoux A, Kivimaki M, Glymour MM, Elbaz A, Berr C, Ebmeier KP, Ferrie JE, Dugravot A. Timing of onset of cognitive decline: results from Whitehall II prospective cohort study. BMJ. 2012 Jan 5;344. (Cited 743 times, according to Google Scholar.)