OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glia (journal)

Glia is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on the structure and function of neuroglia. It was established in 1988 and is published by John Wiley & Sons. The founding and current editors-in-chief are Bruce R. Ransom (University of Washington School of Medicine) and Helmut Kettenmann (Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CSA Biological Sciences Database
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Current Opinion in Cell Biology
* Current Opinion in Neurology
* EMBASE
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Neurosciences Abstracts
* PsycINFO/Psychological Abstracts
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
* VINITI Database RAS
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 5.4.
# Battle of Guidjel

The Battle of Guidjel, or Battle of Guedjal, was a battle between the regency of Algiers and feudal lords of the Beylik of Constantine, including Sheikh Ahmed ben Sakheri ben Bouokkaz, cheikh el arab of the Beylik and Betka-el-Moqrani, Sultan of the Beni Abbès .

## Description

The battle took place in 1638, in the context of a challenge to the authority of the regency of Algiers by tribal and feudal chiefs from eastern Algeria, known as the "Ben Sakheri Revolt". The battle pitted a coalition of tribes, including nomads, against each other, who inflicted a severe defeat on the armies of the Bey of Constantine and reinforcements from Algiers.
# Andrew Mawson (cricketer)

Andrew David Mawson (born 27 October 1974) is an English cricketer. Mawson is a right-handed batsman who bowls leg break, and who occasionally plays as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Workington, Cumberland.
Mawson made his debut for Cumberland in the 1995 Minor Counties Championship against Norfolk. Mawson played Minor counties cricket for Shropshire from 1995 to 1999, which included 26 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 7 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He made his List A debut against Middlesex in the 1996 NatWest Trophy. He made 2 further List A appearances for Cumberland, against Northamptonshire in 1997 NatWest Trophy and Derbyshire in the 1998 NatWest Trophy. In his 3 List A matches, he scored 122 runs at an average of 40.66, with a high score of 77. This score came against Northamptonshire in 1997.
He later moved to Suffolk in 2002, making his debut for the county in the 2002 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Bedfordshire. Mawson has played Minor counties cricket for Suffolk from 2002 to present, making 25 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 23 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He made his first List A appearance for the county against Buckinghamshire in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, which was played in 2002. He made 2 further List A appearances for the county, against Devon in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2003, and Glamorgan in the 1st round of the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his 3 List A matches for Suffolk, he scored 67 runs at an average of 22.33, with a high score of 65. This came against Buckinghamshire in the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy.
# Domenico Morgante

Domenico Morgante (Monopoli, 1956) is an Italian musicologist, organist and harpsichordist.

## Biography

Graduated and specialized Cum Laude in Musicology, Organ, Harpsichord, Educational Sciences, he was a student of Luigi Ferdinando Tagliavini, Gustav Leonhardt, Colin Tilney, Marie-Claire Alain, Sergio Vartolo. As a researcher he has worked on various European Projects of Music. Of many compositions of the past has performed salvages and restorations critics (Girolamo Frescobaldi, Giorgio Lapazaya, Jacquet de Berchem,
Giacomo Insanguine, Salvatore Fighera, Onofrio van Westerhout, Giuseppe de Ferrariis). As a musicologist has to his credit a hundred publications in Italy and abroad. At the end of the 1960s, though very young, was among the first in Italy to deal with philological interpretation of Ancient Music and the concertism with historical instruments. He directed the restoration of important historical keyboard instruments, collaborating on several occasions with the Italian Ministry of Cultural Heritage and Activities. Since its founding in 1985 he has been the Director of the Mediterranean Institute of Musicology. He was awarded Professor Emeritus in the Organ Academy "Giacomo Insanguine" of Monopoli (Bari), for his outstanding teaching in the field of the organ he was awarded the Premio Abbiati Italian Music Critics under the High Patronage of the President of the Republic (Fiesole, 2008). In 2013 he received awards from the art world and from the Albanian academic world (Biennale Music, Durrës; Ministry of Culture, Tirana).
# Chihaya

Chihaya may refer to:
* Chihaya (clothing)
* Chihaya Castle, a castle in Kawachi Province, Japan
* Chihaya Station, a railway station in Fukuoka City, Japan
* Chihaya Yard, a classification yard in Fukuoka City, Japan
* Chihaya, Fukui, a location in the Fukui Prefecture, Japan
* Siege of Chihaya, a siege that took place during the Kamakura period of Japan
* Japanese cruiser Chihaya, a cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy

## People

* Akane Chihaya (千早 茜, born 1979), a Japanese author
* Chihaya Sasaki (佐々木 千隼, born 1994), Japanese baseball player
* Chihaya Yoshitake (吉武 千颯, born 1999), Japanese singer
* Chihaya Adachi (born 1963), Japanese scientist

## Fictional characters

* Chihaya Ayase (綾瀬 千早), a character from Chihayafuru
* Chihaya Kisaragi (如月千早), a character from The Idolmaster
* Gunzou Chihaya (千早 群像), a male character from Arpeggio of Blue Steel
# Canada Square (Toronto)

Canada Square is a complex of three interconnected office buildings located at Yonge and Eglinton in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, including a small shopping concourse. The two main towers are examples of International Style.
The complex's largest tenant is Canadian Tire, which has offices in all three buildings and its head office at 2180 Yonge Street. It is located right next to entrances to the Eglinton station on the Line 1 Yonge-University subway line, and it will soon be served by the Line 5 Eglinton light rail line.

## Buildings
### 2200 Yonge Street

2200 Yonge Street is located directly above the Toronto Transit Commission's Eglinton station and has connecting passages to the station as well as to the Yonge Eglinton Centre across the street. The building was built in 1962 and has 17 floors. It has 259,397 square feet (24,099 m$^2$) of space. The building's major tenants are Canadian Tire, Procom Consultants, and the headquarters of the YMCA of Greater Toronto.

### 2190 Yonge Street

2190 Yonge Street was built in 1987 with 6 floors and 151,021 square feet (14,030 m$^2$) of space. Its major tenant is Canadian Tire. It also previously had a Cineplex movie theatre which closed after the end of business on October 24, 2021.

### 2180 Yonge Street

2180 Yonge Street was built in 1972 with 18 floors and 402,277 square feet (37,373 m$^2$) of space. Its major tenants are Canadian Tire's head office and TVO.
* Exterior of 2200 Yonge St
* 2200 Yonge St office lobby
* Exterior of 2180 Yonge St
# Osgood, Iowa

Osgood is an unincorporated community in Walnut Township, Palo Alto County, Iowa, United States. Osgood is located along a Union Pacific Railroad line 5.6 miles (9.0 km) north of Emmetsburg.

## History

Founded in the 1800s, Osgood's population was 22 in 1902, and 80 in 1925. The population was 60 in 1940.
# Cornelius Jansen (Bishop of Ghent)

Cornelius Jansen the Elder (Dutch:; 1510 – 11 April 1576) was a Catholic exegete and the first Bishop of Ghent. According to M.A. Screech, Jansen is considered by many to be the most outstanding Roman Catholic biblical scholar of his age.

## Life

He received his early education at Ghent from the Brethren of the Common Life (called at Ghent the Hieronymites), and later studied theology and Semitic languages at Leuven. He was a good Greek scholar. After he had become a licentiate of theology in 1534, at the request of the abbot of the Premonstratensian Abbey of Tongerloo, he lectured on the Holy Scripture, to the young monks until 1542, from which date until 1562 he discharged the duties of pastor of the parish of St. Martin at Kortrijk. Having finally attained the degree of Doctor of Theology in 1562, he was immediately appointed professor of theology at the Old University of Leuven, became in the following year dean of the collegiate seminary of St. James, and attended the last sessions of the Council of Trent as delegate of the university.
On his return, Philip II of Spain appointed him first bishop of the newly founded See of Ghent, which dated only from 1559. For a long time he refused to assume the dignity, on account of the difficult conditions in the diocese, and was not preconized until 1568, by Pope Pius V. As bishop he devoted himself especially to checking the advance of Protestantism, and to carrying out the decrees of the Council of Trent. With this object in view, in 1569, he founded the Major Seminary of Ghent in the Geeraard de Duivelsteen, held diocesan synods in 1571 and 1574, and published a ritual for his diocese. He was entrusted with the compilation of a ritual to be used in the ecclesiastical province of Mechlin, but did not finish it.

## Works

While at Tongerloo, Jansen wrote a great deal; as pastor at Kortrijk, he had already become widely known for his exegetical work.
Among Jansen's writings is the Concordia evangelica (Leuven, 1529). To this he later added the Commentarius in Concordiam et totem historiam evangelicam (Leuven, 1572), his major work. In his exegesis, Jansen set aside the mystical interpretation of his predecessors, in favor of a more literal interpretation with an emphasis on the original text. His study of Semitic languages allowed him to reach a fuller comprehension of the Latin Vulgate.
Jansen's Commentarius in Proverbia Salomonis (Leuven, 1567) and Commentarius in Ecclesiasticum (Leuven, 1569) were republished in one work at Antwerp in 1589. His Commentarius in omnes Psalmos Davidicos (Leuven, 1569) gives an introduction to each psalm, a paraphrase of the text, and explanations of the difficult passages. He also published Paraphrases in ea Veteris Testamenti Cantica, quae per ferias singulas totius anni usus ecclesiasticus observat (Leuven, 1569), and, posthumously, Annotationes in Librum Sapientiae (Leuven, 1577).
# Edna Zyl Modie

Edna Zyl Modie (April 14, 1886 – November 14, 1981) was an American painter and founding member of the Pomona Valley Art Association.

## Biography

Modie was born in San Benito County to Charles C. and Lillian Janette Modie. Her family moved from Walnut Creek in 1887 to various places in Southern California, and settling in Los Angeles around 1891. Modie graduated from Los Angeles High School in 1904, and from Los Angeles School of Art and Design in 1907. She also taught at the California School of Artistic Whistling in Los Angeles, California. Modie previously studied under Agnes Woodward, the founder of the school.
# Hazard (disambiguation)

A hazard is an agent which has the potential to cause harm to a vulnerable target.
Hazard may also refer to:

## Comics and anime

* El-Hazard, a Japanese anime series and franchise including a manga adaptation
* Hazard (DC Comics), a character in the Injustice Society
* Hazard (Wildstorm), a Wildstorm series
* Jenos Hazard, a character in Black Cat manga

## Film and television

* Hazard (1921 film), a German silent film
* Hazard (1948 film), an American film directed by George Marshall
* Hazard (2005 film), a Japanese-American film directed by Sion Sono
* "Hazard" (Chancer), a 1990 television episode
* Hazard, a middleweight battlebot from the TV series BattleBots

## Gaming

* Hazard (game), a game of chance
* Hazard (golf)
* Hazard (Judges Guild), a 1980 supplement to the role-playing game Superhero: 2044
* Hazard, a term in cue sports

## Music

* Hazard (musician), stage name of B. J. Nilsen, Swedish sound artist
* Hazard (song), a 1991 song by Richard Marx

## People

* Hazard (surname), a list of people with the surname
** Eden Hazard (born 1991), Belgian former professional footballer
* Hazard Stevens (1842–1918), American soldier awarded the Medal of Honor, politician, mountaineer who made the first documented climb of Mount Rainier, and writer

## Places

In the United States
* Hazard, Kentucky, a city
* Hazard, Nebraska, a village
* Hazard, Washington, an unincorporated community
Elsewhere
* The Hazards, a mountain range in Tasmania

## Ships

* Hazard (ship), a sloop wrecked off Broken Bay, Australia in 1809
* HMS Hazard, several Royal Navy ships
* USS Hazard (AM-240), a US Navy minesweeper

## Other uses

* Hazard (computer architecture)
* Hazard (logic)
* Hazards (magazine), an occupational safety and health magazine
* Hazards, a type of automotive lighting
* Hazard Farmstead (Joyner Site RI-706), an archeological site in Jamestown, Rhode Island
* Hazard function, used in Survival analysis
# None of Your Love

"None of Your Love" is a song by American rapper Lil Tjay. It was first released on July 29, 2018 before being released to streaming services on December 4, 2020 as the third single and a bonus track from his second studio album Destined 2 Win (2021). Produced by CashMoneyAP, the song samples and interpolates "Baby" by Justin Bieber featuring Ludacris.

## Background

Lil Tjay originally uploaded the song on YouTube in July 2018, but it was removed due to sample clearance issues. He later teased the song in 2019. In 2020, he announced the sample was cleared and officially released the song on streaming services.

## Composition

A pop-leaning song, "None of Your Love" finds Lil Tjay reflecting on a girl who initially refused him and only wanted his love after he became famous, as well as his related heartbreak, moving on, his time spent in jail and newfound fame. He performs through a layer of Auto-Tune and interpolates the second verse of "Baby" in the pre-chorus,

## Critical reception

Pitchfork wrote of the song, "The A Boogie influence is strong, but there's an energy about him, and a youthful pettiness that already makes Tjay feel more of a complete artist with a three-dimensional personality." Farah Idrees of Earmilk remarked, "Tjay's melodic genius bodies the track. The hook is a melodic emulation of Justin Bieber's 'Baby' (unexpected yet brilliant)."

## Charts

Chart performance for "None of Your Love" :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 29 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "None of Your Love" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Thambapavani Wind Farm

The Thambapavani Wind Farm (formerly called Mannar Island Wind Farm or Mannar Wind Farm) is a 100-megawatt wind farm built on the southern coast of the Mannar Island, in Sri Lanka. The wind rarm is named after Thambapanni; Pavan meaning wing in Sinhala language. The estimated project cost during initial planning was US$200 million; 78% of which borne by the Asian Development Bank, while the remaining 22% by the developers, including the Ceylon Electricity Board. It is the largest wind farm in Sri Lanka. Denmark-based wind turbine manufacturer Vestas supplied the turbines for the facility.
Tenders for the construction were called in April 2016. The wind farm is part of a larger 300-megawatt mixed-ownership wind power development plan on the Mannar Island.It was officially opened by the then Sri Lankan Prime minister Mahinda Rajapaksa on 8 December 2020.
# Mateo Romero (composer)

Mateo Romero (ca. 1575 – 1647) was a Belgian-born Spanish composer of Baroque music and master of the royal chapel.

## Biography

Romero was born as Mathieu Rosmarin in Liège, Belgium, and, following the early death of his father was, like many children from the then-Spanish Netherlands, recruited as a child to serve as a choir boy at the Madrid court. Between 1586 and 1593 he was taught in Spain by his countrymen George de la Hèle and Philippe Rogier. He took the name Romero in 1594. In 1598 he was maestro de capilla at the Spanish court of Philip II of Spain and Philip III of Spain. He remained in this position till 1634. In 1609 he was ordained a priest and was private chaplain to Philipp III. He was also secretary of the Order of the Golden Fleece.
After the death of Philip, he was also chaplain to King John IV of Portugal.
Romero was one of the most appreciated composers of his time; he was known as "El Maestro Capitan". His service extended over the threshold of two musical eras, the Renaissance and Baroque. Although he was not part of the polyphonic school of the great Franco-Flemish school, he played an important role in the introduction of Italian stile moderno in Spain.

## Works

Most of his works, which were stored in the Royal Library in Lisbon, were destroyed in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755.
Surviving works include:
Masses:
* Missa Bonae voluntatis 9 voices and B.c. (also 5 voice version)
* Missa Qui Habitat (8 voices and B.c.) - based on his own Psalm.
* Missa Un jour l'amant (8 voices and B.c.) - parody mass of chanson of Lassus.
* Missa Dolce fiamella (5 voices and B.c.)
* Missa Batalla (4 voices and B.c.)
* Missa de Requiem de dos Baxos (8 voices and B.c.) Missa "Pro Defunctis"
* Missa Veu que de vostre amour a 8
* Missa Dolce fiamella mia a 5 - on madrigal by Giovanni Maria Nanino.
* Missa on the Litany, 5vv (on his own 8 voice Litany
* Missa Batalla a 4 - on Clement Janequin's La Bataille
* Missa Sabbato Sancto a 4
Magnificats, Psalms and Motets:
* 3 Magnificat
* 3 Dixit Dominus
* Domine, quando veneris
* Libera me, Domine
* Convertere Domine
* Domine, ne in furore tuo
Secular works:
* 9 villancicos
* 3 canciones a 3
* 5 letrillas a 3
* 2 novenas a 2
* 2 folías
* 15 romances a 3 to texts by Lope de Vega, Francisco de Quevedo and others.
* 1 seguidilla
* 11 songs (treble voice surviving only) in Cancionero de Onteniente, 1645.

## Discography

* "Romero - Music At The Spanish Court" Currende, dir. Erik Van Nevel, 1996 (Cypres 3606)
* "Missa pro defunctis - Requiem para Cervantes" Ensemble Schola Antiqua, La Grande Chapelle, dir. Ángel Recasens (Communidad)
* "Office Pour l'Ordre de la Toison d'Or" Choeur de Chambre de Namur, dir. Jean Tubéry. 2003 (Ricercar)
# BiTrektual

BiTrektual is the ninth studio album by Cuban American dark cabaret singer Aurelio Voltaire, released on September 2, 2012. It is a concept album containing songs parodying the Star Wars and Star Trek franchises – Voltaire is a fan of both. It also contains a Doctor Who-related song, "It's Bigger on the Inside". The album's title is intended to be a pun on the word "bisexual".
"The Trouble with Tribbles" excepted, all the Star Trek-related songs were previously featured on Voltaire's currently out-of-print 2001 EP Banned on Vulcan; they were all re-recorded for this release. A re-recorded, extended version of "Cantina", a song previously featured on his 2007 album Ooky Spooky, is also present. "Poopin' on the Enterprise", "Yoda" and "Damn You, George Lucas!" are not songs, but rather spoken-word monologues by Voltaire originally included on his 2006 live album Live!. "Screw the Ocampa" is a parody of the Bahamian folk song "The John B. Sails", with lyrics heavily modified by Voltaire.
Robert Picardo, Garrett Wang and Tim Russ, all actors of Star Trek fame, and Jason C. Miller as well, provide additional vocals for some of the tracks.
Voltaire also made a contest on which fans would design the BiTrektual logo and cover art; the winner was eventually revealed to be artist Shamine King.
The cover features Voltaire dressed like Obi-Wan Kenobi kissing Hikaru Sulu.

## Personnel

* Aurelio Voltaire – vocals, acoustic guitar, production
* Brian Viglione – drums
* Maxim Moston – violin
* Argyle Johansen – tuba
* Melissa Elledge – accordion
* Peter Hess – clarinet (track 5)
* Johnny O'Reilly – backing vocals
* George Grant – bass, backing vocals, mixing
* Janelle Reichman – clarinet (track 12)
* Frank Morin – guitar (tracks 1, 3, 7, 11 and 14)
* Smith Curry – dobro, pedal steel guitar, Telecaster
* Gregory Hinde – piano (track 12)
* Roger Lian – mastering
* Shamine King – cover art
Guest vocals were provided by Jason C. Miller, Garrett Wang, Tim Russ and Robert Picardo. Wang, Russ and Picardo are known for portraying Ensign Harry Kim, Lieutenant Commander Tuvok and the Doctor in Star Trek, respectively.
# Felipe Llavallol

Felipe Esteban Llavallol (December 26, 1802 – April 4, 1874) was an Argentine merchant, philanthropist, lawmaker and briefly Governor of the secessionist State of Buenos Aires.

## Life and times

Llavallol was born in Buenos Aires to María Gertrudis de Merlo and Jaime Llavallol; the elder Llavallol was a Catalan merchant from Barcelona who had emigrated to Buenos Aires in the 1790s, and Felipe Llavallol joined his father in business. He married the former Martina Monasterio in 1833, and they had seven children. He inherited his father's commercial establishment in 1838 and became one of Buenos Aires' leading businesspeople.
Following the September 11, 1852, declaration of the secessionist State of Buenos Aires, Llavallol held numerous posts in the new government. He was elected to the Lower House of Congress, becoming President of the Chamber, and to the Senate in 1854, serving as its president until 1856. He was appointed Economy Minister and took part in the establishment of the Buenos Aires Stock Exchange in 1854, and served as its first president until August 1855. Named President of the newly established Buenos Aires Western Railway, he presided over the August 30, 1857, inaugural of its first line, designed by British engineer William Bragge.
Elected Vice-Governor in Valentín Alsina's ticket in December 1858, the defeat of Buenos Aires forces by those of the Argentine Confederation at the Battle of Cepeda (1859) led to Confederate President Justo José de Urquiza's demand that Alsina resign, and the more pragmatic Llavallol succeeded Alsina as governor on October 23, 1859.
Governor Llavallol's brief tenure as governor was highlighted by the resulting negotiations, which produced the Pact of San José de Flores and significant concessions toward Buenos Aires. He stepped down on May 3, 1860, upon the legislature's election of Colonel Bartolomé Mitre, who defeated Confederate forces at the 1861 Battle of Pavón and reincorporated Buenos Aires into a unified Argentina.
Llavallol continued his work as a member of the Comisión Filantrópica charity organization, and died in Buenos Aires in 1874, at age 71. He was interred in La Recoleta Cemetery.
# Finding My Way

Finding My Way may refer to:
* Finding My Way (Rush song), a song by Rush
* Finding My Way (album), a 2012 album by Kate Todd
# Jean-Baptiste-Irénée Callot

Jean-Baptiste-Irénée Callot (1814-1875) was a French Roman Catholic priest. He served as the first Bishop of Oran in Oran, French Algeria from 1867 to 1875.

## Early life

Jean-Baptiste-Irénée Callot was born on 23 November 1814 in Beaujeu, Rhône, France.

## Vocation

Callot was a Professor of Theology at the University of Lyon.
Callot was appointed as the vicar of the Saint Irenaeus Church in Lyon in 1856. He served as the first Bishop of Oran in Oran, French Algeria from 1867 to 1875.

## Death

Callot died on 1 November 1875 in Beaujeu, France.
# Czechoslovakia at the 1980 Summer Paralympics

Czechoslovakia competed at the 1980 Summer Paralympics in Arnhem, Netherlands. 7 competitors from Czechoslovakia won 2 medals, 1 silver and 1 bronze, and finished 37th in the medal table.