OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kyle D. Logue

Kyle D. Logue is an American legal scholar on private law. He is the Douglas A. Kahn Collegiate Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School. He was appointed to serve as interim dean of the Law School effective January 1, 2024, until a permanent dean is appointed. From 2006 to 2016, Logue was the Wade H. and Dores M. McCree Collegiate Professor of Law.
Logue is a leading scholar and teacher in the fields of insurance law, tax law, and torts. Logue uses insights from economics, psychology, and other disciplines to shed light on issues relating to the allocation, regulation, and fair distribution of risk in society. His recent research includes work on how private insurance contracts regulate individual and commercial behavior and on how public law regulates the behavior of insurance companies.

## Career

Logue received his B.A. summa cum laude from Auburn University in Alabama in 1987. He was a Harry S. Truman Scholar and a Phi Kappa Phi Scholar. Logue received his J.D. from Yale Law School, where he was an Olin Scholar in Law and Economics and an articles editor of the Yale Law Journal.
Logue served as a law clerk to Judge Patrick E. Higginbotham of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit before joining the law firm of Sutherland Asbill & Brennan in Atlanta as a tax attorney.
Logue joined the University of Michigan Law School faculty in 1993 and received tenure in 1998. Logue served as Michigan Law's associate dean for academic affairs from 2006 to 2008. He has taught courses in corporate and individual income tax, torts, tax policy, insurance, distributive justice, costs and benefits, asbestos liability, and other subjects.
Logue is highly cited in the area of tax law. The U.S. Supreme Court cited Logue on the transition effects of changes to the Internal Revenue Code in United States v. Winstar Corp. (1996). Logue has published important articles in a number of fields, including torts, insurance, and tax. He has co-written articles with many famous legal and policy scholars, including Kenneth S. Abraham, Ronen Avraham, Tom Baker, Omri Ben-Shahar, David F. Bradford, Jon D. Hanson, Saul Levmore, Daniel Schwarcz, and Joel Slemrod. Logue's work has appeared in various law journals, including the Michigan Law Review, the University of Chicago Law Review, the Cornell Law Review, the Tax Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, and the Yale Law Journal.
Logue was, along with Erwin Chemerinsky and David F. Levi, a finalist for the post of Duke University School of Law dean in 2006-2007; Levi was named to the position.
Logue is a member of the American Law Institute and has been the associate reporter of the ALI Principles of Liability Insurance Project since 2010. He is also the Chair-Elect of the Association of American Law Schools Section on Insurance Law.
# Sachs Patera

Sachs Patera is a feature on Venus. Defined as a sag-caldera, Sachs is an elliptical depression 130 meters (81 feet) in depth, spanning 40 kilometers (25 mi) in width along its longest axis. The morphology implies that a chamber of molten material drained and collapsed, forming a depression surrounded by concentric scarps spaced 2 to 5 kilometres (1.2 to 3.1 mi) apart. The arc-shaped set of scarps, extending out to the north from the prominent ellipse, is evidence for a separate episode of withdrawal; the small lobe-shaped extension to the southwest may represent an additional event. Solidified lava flows 10 to 25 kilometres (6.2 to 15.5 mi) long give the caldera its flower-like appearance. The flows are a lighter tone of gray in the radar data because the lava is blockier in texture and consequently returns more radar waves. Much of the lava, which was evacuated from the chamber, probably traveled to other locations underground, while some of it may have surfaced further south. This is unlike calderas on Earth, where a rim of lava builds up in the immediate vicinity of the caldera.
# Casuari

The Casuari were an ancient Germanic people. Ptolemy mentions them as living on the southern border of Germany, east of the Abnoba mountains, that are east of the Rhine. They were therefore neighbours of the Tencteri, a tribe living between the Rhine and the Abnoba mountains. Their origins can be traced back to those of the Alemanni and Khatti, they descend from Assyrian tribes who migrated into Europe to settle. Ptolemy also mentions them as having founded the town of Suevos Casuari. The Casuari were most likely numerous during and around the time of Ptolemy, which is around 90 to 168 AD. Being a small tribe, very little remains of them, and most evidence comes from written sources.

## Language

The Casuari spoke a South Germanic dialect, related to the High, or Upper Germanic languages. The location of their tribe was in fact a crossroad between the Weser–Rhine Germanic and Elbe Germanic languages. If so, their language originated from the Rhine, Alps, Elbe or the North Sea from Friesland to Jutland.

## Fall of the Western Roman Empire

By the time of the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the Casuari had most probably been conquered by the Romans, or had either become part of the Alemanni or another major Germanic tribe on the Rhine river.
# John Cogswell Oakes

Lieutenant General John Cogswell Oakes (16 October 1906 – 30 August 1982) was a United States Army officer who served as Commanding General of VII Corps from 1961 to 1962 and as Commanding General, Seventh Army from 1962 to 1963.

## Career

Born in Galveston, Texas, Oakes was a 1928 graduate of the United States Military Academy. A career field artillery officer, he served as executive officer of the XIII Corps Artillery at Fort Dix and Fort Bragg and then in France, Holland and Germany during World War II. After the war, Oakes was sent to study at the Army Command and General Staff College in 1945, graduating in 1946. In the summer of 1948, he was assigned to an advisory mission in Greece during the Greek Civil War. After this, Oakes was sent to study at the National War College in 1950, graduating in 1951.
Promoted to brigadier general in 1952, Oakes commanded the 25th Infantry Division Artillery in the Korean War from October 1953 to July 1954. He also served as acting division commander while Halley G. Maddox served as interim I Corps commander. This was followed by an assignment as Eighth Army chief of staff in Korea. Oakes next served as assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Army Europe and then as Seventh Army chief of staff.
Promoted to major general on 19 July 1957, Oakes served as deputy commanding general of the Seventh Army and then as Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations at the Pentagon. Promoted to lieutenant general on 1 November 1959, he served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations until 19 January 1961. Oakes later served as VII Corps and Seventh Army commander. After suffering a heart attack, he retired from active duty in 1963.

## Personal

Oakes was the son of John Calvin Oakes and Sue Murray "Susie" (Hawley) Oakes, who were married in 1902. His father was a 1897 West Point graduate and military engineer who retired from the Army in 1927 as a colonel. His maternal grandfather was former U.S. Congressman Robert Bradley Hawley. His older brother Calvin Hawley Oakes (7 August 1904 – 18 July 1991) served as a foreign service officer from 1930 to 1946 and as a Southeast Asian specialist for the Central Intelligence Agency from 1947 to 1955.
Oakes married Margaret Disoway McKinley, a great-niece of former U.S. President William McKinley, in 1932. The couple had two sons and two daughters. Their son John Hawley Oakes (30 March 1934 – 23 May 2012) was a 1956 Military Academy graduate and artillery officer who retired from the Army as a colonel.
After retirement, Oakes and his wife moved to Washington, D.C. He died of congestive heart failure in 1982 at Walter Reed Hospital. Oakes was buried at Arlington National Cemetery on 2 September 1982. His wife was interred beside him on 10 January 1989.
# Nerve of pterygoid canal

The nerve of the pterygoid canal (Vidian nerve) is formed by the union of the (parasympathetic) greater petrosal nerve and (sympathetic) deep petrosal nerve within the cartilaginous substance filling the foramen lacerum. From the foramen lacerum, the nerve of the pterygoid canal passes through the pterygoid canal to reach the pterygopalatine fossa, ending at the pterygopalatine ganglion.

## Structure

The nerve of the pterygoid canal forms from the junction of the greater petrosal nerve and the deep petrosal nerve within the foreamen lacerum. This combined nerve exits the foramen lacerum and travels to the pterygopalatine fossa through the pterygoid canal in the sphenoid.
The nerve of the pterygoid canal contains axons of both sympathetic and parasympathetic axons, specifically;
* preganglonic parasympathetic axons from the greater petrosal nerve, a branch of the facial nerve (cell bodies are located in the superior salivatory nucleus)
* postganglionic sympathetic axons from the deep petrosal nerve, a branch of the internal carotid plexus (cell bodies are located in the superior cervical ganglion)

## Function

The preganglionic parasympathetic axons synapse in the pterygopalatine ganglion, which contains the postganglionic neurons which provide secretomotor innervation to the lacrimal gland, as well as the nasal and palatine glands.
The postganglionic sympathetic axons do not synapse in the pterygopalatine ganglion, they travel on the branches of the maxillary nerve to provide sympathetic innervation to blood vessels.

## Additional images

* Alveolar branches of superior maxillary nerve and pterygopalatine ganglion.
* Diagram of the cervical sympathetic.
* Depicts nerve branches that are involved in the autonomic innervation of the lacrimal gland. The terminal parts of the pathway are variable between individuals and differ for the other glands of the deep face.
# Hate Lives in a Small Town

Hate Lives in a Small Town is the seventh studio album by Cuban-American dark cabaret singer Voltaire, released on September 3, 2010. In it, Voltaire abandons his characteristic dark cabaret sonority and heads towards a country direction. He originally wanted to record it as a solo acoustic album, but later realized that something was missing, and ended up using a full band.
In his official website, Voltaire explains why he decided to make a country album:
   [I] had spent [my] adult life saying [I] disliked country music. That is, until one day when in a karaoke bar [I was] reacquainted with a Johnny Cash song called "Folsom Prison Blues". "I LOVE that song", [I] exclaimed. It was followed by a Hank Williams song, a Merle Haggard song, songs by Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, Buck Owens and more. It was then that I realized that I didn't hate country music after all. I hated what it had become. In my somewhat drunken state, I thought: "Wouldn't it be interesting to make a record of old-school country music, the kind of record that could have been released 40 years ago?".
This would be the first album by Voltaire featuring drummer Brian Viglione.

## Personnel

* Voltaire — vocals, acoustic guitar
* Frank Morin — guitars on "When You're Dead" and "The Churchyard"
* Smith Curry — dobro, banjo, pedal steel guitar
* Ken Zwerin — bass, upright bass
* Brian Viglione — drums
* Glenn Sorino — drums
# Khensu (crater)

Khensu crater is a crater on Jupiter's moon Ganymede. It is a dark-floored crater with a bright ejecta blanket located in the grooved terrain region Uruk Sulcus. The dark component may be residual material from the impactor that formed the crater. Another possibility is that the impactor may have punched through the bright surface to reveal a dark layer beneath.
# One Piece (video game)

One Piece, also referred to as Shonen Jump's One Piece, is a side-scrolling beat 'em up game for the Game Boy Advance. It is based on the One Piece anime series. Developed by Dimps and published by Bandai, it was released on September 7, 2005. It is the only One Piece game to be only released in the USA, and the first of two to not see a release in Japan. Due to being an American-only title released while 4Kids Entertainment was involved in the dubbing and localization of the anime, there are a few discrepancies compared to the canon material, matching 4Kids' edits and changes of the anime.

## Plot

   "Follow the adventures of Monkey D. Luffy and the Straw Hat Pirates and explore the Grand Line in search of the famed treasure, the "One Piece!" Use your stretchy Gum-Gum abilities to defeat marines and other pirates of the sea that you encounter on your journey!"
Similar to the first One Piece video game, One Piece: Become the Pirate King!, the main game covers the East Blue Saga.

## Gameplay

Control Monkey D. Luffy through platformer styled levels, with a one button masher combo system. Roronoa Zoro and other crew members can be used as summons and a total of 15 characters appear in the story mode. There are 12 different bosses, including Buggy and Smoker. Items that appear in the manga and anime are used as collectable treasure, which the player can revisit after initially clearing a stage. The stages also have interactive environment objects.
This game uses some assets from the WonderSwan Color game One Piece Grand Battle: Swan Colosseum, a Japan-only title.

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 72.30% |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpy | |
| Nintendo Power | 8/10 |
The game was met with positive to average reception upon release, as GameRankings gave it a score of 72.30%, while Metacritic gave it 76 out of 100.
# Roman quarry of El Mèdol

The Roman quarry of El Mèdol was first excavated during the period of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire.
Its dimensions are over 200m wide and 10 to 40 deep. It was used to build the most important buildings of Tarraco (Colonia Iulia Urbs Triumphalis Tarraco, current Tarragona), capital of Hispania Citerior. At the centre remains a "witness column" (a column made of intact original rock) frequently found in Roman quarries.
It is the largest of the six Roman quarries around Tarraco. It provided "Soldo" Miocene limestone with tones between white and pink, golden generally clear. This rock, although unsuitable for the most detailed Roman architecture of the city, served mainly the Roman building and medieval buildings of Tarragona, including the Cathedral of Santa Tecla.
The quarry is very close to the Roman Via Augusta, a major imperial communication channel whose track follows the current national road 340 between Barcelona and Tarragona. This route was used to transport some 50,000 cubic meters of stone, mainly along the 6 km that separate the quarries of Tarraco.
The quarry can be visited easily from the National Road 340 or from the AP-7, by La Mora.
The quarry is included in the UNESCO World Heritage of the archaeological complex of Tarraco.
# Westchester branch

The Westchester branch was a rapid transit line which was part of the Chicago "L" system from 1926 to 1951. The branch served the suburbs of Forest Park, Maywood, Bellwood, and Westchester, and consisted of nine stations. It opened on October 1, 1926, and closed on December 9, 1951.

## Operations

The Westchester branch was 5.6 mi (9.0 km) long, and originated from the Garfield Park Branch at the Des Plaines station in Forest Park, Illinois. Initially the line terminated at Roosevelt Road near Bellwood Avenue. On December 1, 1930, service was extended to Mannheim/22nd. Service on the Westchester branch ended on December 9, 1951, and was replaced by the Westchester bus route (now Pace Route 317), which largely mirrored the route of the Westchester branch, though the bus route only extended as far south as Canterbury Street.

## Station listing

Westchester Maywood branch stations :
| Station | Location |
| Des Plaines | 711 S. Des Plaines Avenue, Forest Park |
| 5th Avenue | 5th Avenue near Quincy Street, Maywood |
| 11th Avenue | 11th Avenue and South Maywood Drive, Maywood |
| 17th Avenue | 17th Avenue and South Maywood Drive, Maywood |
| 25th Avenue | 25th Avenue and Maywood Drive, Maywood |
| Bellwood | Bellwood Avenue near Madison Street, Bellwood |
| Harrison | Harrison Street near Bellwood Avenue, Bellwood |
| Roosevelt | Roosevelt Road near Bellwood Avenue, Westchester |
| Canterbury | Canterbury Street near Westchester Boulevard, Westchester |
| Mannheim/22nd | Mannheim Road and 22nd Street, Westchester |
# Giulia Maenza

Giulia Maenza (born 15 December 1999) is an Italian fashion model and actress.

## Early life

Maenza was born in Sicily, to Nicola, a physical education teacher, and Concetta, an accountant. She has two older brothers, Davide and Marco.

## Career

Maenza was discovered at a stadium by a former model. She debuted as a semi-exclusive for Versace, also walking for Dolce & Gabbana (who would become a frequent collaborator), Ermanno Scervino, Moschino, DSquared2, Giambattista Valli, Elie Saab, Armani Privé, Christopher Kane, Max Mara, Blumarine, Miu Miu, Azzedine Alaïa, and Oscar de la Renta. She has appeared in advertisements for Bvlgari, Chopard, shoemaker René Caovilla, Topshop, Dolce & Gabbana, and Express. Editorially, she has appeared in Vogue Italia, Vogue Spain, Vogue Paris, Marie Claire, Vogue Japan, Vanity Fair France, and Vogue Germany.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2022 | The Invisible Thread | Anna Del Monte | |
| 2024 | U.S. Palmese | Concetta | |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2016 | The Mafia Kills Only in Summer | Simonetta | TV series; 3 episodes |
| 2022–2024 | The Bad Guy | Teresa Suro | TV series; 11 episodes |
# Bolt on Neck

Bolt on Neck is a collaboration album between guitarist Buckethead and That 1 Guy, collectively calling themselves Frankenstein Brothers. The album was originally only available on tour as of September 17, 2008 and sold at Buckethead shows, and was released online at TDRS Music as of December 1.
The album cover was listed in The Wolf's Top 10 of 2008; "The artist does a good job of blending simplicity and subtlety, ending with a creation that could be stared at throughout the entire length of the album."

## Credits

* Music by Buckethead and That 1 Guy
* Recorded, mixed, mastered and artwork design by Travis Dickerson
# Buccal branches of the facial nerve

The buccal branches of the facial nerve (infraorbital branches), are of larger size than the rest of the branches, pass horizontally forward to be distributed below the orbit and around the mouth.

## Branches

The superficial branches run beneath the skin and above the superficial muscles of the face, which they supply: some are distributed to the procerus, joining at the medial angle of the orbit with the infratrochlear and nasociliary branches of the ophthalmic.
The deep branches pass beneath the zygomaticus and the quadratus labii superioris, supplying them and forming an infraorbital plexus with the infraorbital branch of the maxillary nerve. These branches also supply the small muscles of the nose.
The lower deep branches supply the buccinator and orbicularis oris, and join with filaments of the buccinator branch of the mandibular nerve.

## Muscles of facial expression

The facial nerve innervates the muscles of facial expression. The buccal branch supplies these muscles
| Muscle | Action |
| Risorius | Smirk |
| Buccinator | Aids chewing by holding cheeks flat |
| Levator labii superioris | Elevates upper lip |
| Levator labii superioris alaeque nasi muscle | Snarl |
| Levator anguli oris | Soft smile |
| Nasalis | Flare nostrils |
| Orbicularis oris muscle | Purse Lips |
| Depressor septi nasi | Depresses nasal septum |
| Procerus | Moves skin of forehead |

## Testing the nerve

* Puff up cheeks (buccinator)
i. Tap with finger over each cheek to detect ease of air expulsion on the affected side
* Smile and show teeth (orbicularis oris)
# Ayyub (crater)

Ayyub is an impact crater in the northern hemisphere of Saturn's moon Enceladus. Ayyub was first observed in Cassini images during that mission's February 2005 flyby of Enceladus. It is located at 38.4° North Latitude, 295.7° West Longitude and is 18 kilometers across. The topography of the impact crater appears very subdued, suggesting that the crater has undergone significant viscous relaxation since its formation. Tectonics has also affected this crater, by influencing the final, polygonal shape of the crater as well disrupting the southeastern and northwestern margins of the crater following its formation.
The crater is named after a fictional Damascus merchant from the "Tale of Ghanim bin Ayyub, the Distraught, the Thrall o’ Love" in The Book of One Thousand and One Nights. In the tale, he is father to Ghanim and Fitnah, and craters named Ghanim and Fitnah are found near the crater Ayyub.
# Midshipman Easy

Midshipman Easy is a 1935 British adventure film directed by Carol Reed and starring Hughie Green, Margaret Lockwood, Harry Tate and Robert Adams. The screenplay concerns a young man who runs away from home, joins the navy and goes to sea in the 1790s. He rescues a captive woman from a Spanish ship and battles pirates and smugglers. The film was based on the novel Mr Midshipman Easy (1836) by Frederick Marryat.

## Cast

* Hughie Green as Midshipman Easy
* Margaret Lockwood as Donna Agnes
* Harry Tate as Mr Biggs
* Robert Adams as Mesty
* Roger Livesey as Captain Wilson
* Dennis Wyndham as Don Silvio
* Lewis Casson as Mr Easy
* Tom Gill as Gascoine
* Frederick Burtwell as Mr. Easthupp
* Desmond Tester as Gossett
* Dorothy Holmes-Gore as Mrs Easy

## Production

The film was made at Ealing Studios by Basil Dean's Associated Talking Pictures. The film was a moderate success on its initial release in Britain. It was first released in the United States in 1951 by Astor Pictures.
The cliff top action sequences and rocky shore scenes of the film were shot on the Isle of Portland.
It was an early role for Margaret Lockwood and the first of several collaborations between her and Carol Reed.

## Critical reception

Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene praised Carol Reed on his directorial debut, noting that he had "more sense of the cinema than most veteran British directors". Greene described the film as "simply and dramatically cut", and commented that it contained "the best fight [he could] remember on the screen". Greene "unreservedly recommended [the film] to children".
Allmovie noted "a ripping yarn"; and Britmovie noted, "a great work of popular entertainment in its own era, Captain Marryat’s novel is a logical subject for the mass audience that attends films," but concluded, "the film’s budget was as limited as other British movies of the period, and most of it was shot at the Ealing Studios in London. A minor financial and critical success in England, Midshipman Easy did not even strike the British as more than a spirited bit of ephemera and there is very little about the picture to change anyone’s mind today" and NitrateVille wrote, "a rather remarkable little British film, a sort of boy's view of going to sea, that boasts several excellent performances and one that is downright astonishing...a remarkable performance by Robert Adams, a black actor, who plays Mesty. Mesty's job onboard the ship is rather vague, but he becomes Early's [sic] protector and right-hand man. He's promoted to the rank of corporal and later saves Early's [sic] life by fighting the Italian desperado and throwing him over a cliff. The class and bravery of this black character in a 1935 British film outpaces anything I can think of in an American film of the era."