OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C. Thiruvenkatacharya

C. Thiruvenkatacharya (died 1893) was an Indian civil servant and administrator in the Madras Presidency. He served as the Diwan of Cochin kingdom from 1890 to 1893.

## Career

Thiruvenkatacharya started as a zillah judge in the Madras Presidency. In 1890,he was appointed as Diwan of Cochin kingdom and served till 1893. During this period, he tried his best to promote education. He also brought out reforms in the Postal system.
# Sclerocactus whipplei

Sclerocactus whipplei, or Whipple's fishhook cactus, is a cactus (family Cactaceae) found in the Colorado Plateau and Canyonlands region of the southwestern United States.$^{:116}$
The cactus was named in honor of Lieut. Amiel Weeks Whipple (1818-1863) the military engineer/surveyor, who led boundary survey team that identified the cactus specimen.
# Aribo of Austria

Aribo (or Arbo; c. 850 – after 909) was margrave (comes terminalis, "frontier count") of the Carolingian March of Pannonia from 871 until his death. He is recognised as a progenitor of the Aribonid dynasty.
In his day, the Pannonian march, also called marcha orientalis, corresponded to a front along the Danube river from the Bavarian Traungau up to Szombathely (Savaria) and the Rába river, including the Vienna Basin. Aribo was originally appointed by the East Frankish king Louis the German to succeed the Wilhelminer brothers William and Engelschalk I, after they died on campaign against the forces of the Great Moravian realm. This has been used to support the hypothesis that he was a brother-in-law of the two margraves.
Aribo maintained peace with Prince Svatopluk of Moravia and it paid off when, in 882, the sons of the late margraves Engelschalk I and William, led by Engelschalk II, rebelled against him, claiming their rights to the march. The Carolingian emperor Charles the Fat confirmed Aribo's position and Engelschalk II turned to Arnulf of Carinthia, Aribo's southern neighbour, for support. Svatopluk, however, entered the Wilhelminer War on the side of Aribo and the emperor. In 884, peace returned to the marcha.
A sign of Aribo's strength after this was that he was unable to be unseated by Arnulf when the latter succeeded as King of East Francia in 887. In 893, Arnulf appointed Engelschalk II to a portion of the Pannonian march over Aribo's head. Aribo never reconciled with Arnulf after the Wilhelimner War and his contacts with the Moravians were kept secure. After his falling out, his son Isanrich got Moravian support against Arnulf. Around 905, Margrave Aribo issued a customs code concerning the trade along the Danube river at Raffelstetten. He survived the disastrous Battle of Pressburg, whereafter most of the margravial territory was lost. He last appeared in a 909 deed, when he and Archbishop Pilgrim of Salzburg were vested with Altmünster Abbey by King Louis the Child.
Aribo allegedly died hunting wisents. His descendants of the Aribonid family rose to the most powerful Bavarian dynasties. They held the Archbishopric of Salzburg and the office of a Bavarian count palatine in the 10th century, but eventually were pushed out of power in the Duchy of Bavaria by the Liutpoldings.

## Sources

* Reuter, Timothy. Germany in the Early Middle Ages 800–1056. New York: Longman, 1991.
* MacLean, Simon. Kingship and Politics in the Late Ninth Century: Charles the Fat and the end of the Carolingian Empire. Cambridge University Press: 2003.
# Aristiidae

Aristiidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Amphipoda.
Genera:
* Aristias Boeck, 1871
* Boca Lowry & Stoddart, 1997
* Memana Stoddart & Lowry, 2010
* Perrierella Chevreux & Bouvier, 1892
* Pratinas Stoddart & Lowry, 2010
# Schreiber

Schreiber may refer to:

## Companies

* Schreiber Foods, a dairy company
* Schreiber Furniture, a furniture manufacturer in the United Kingdom
* T. Schreiber Studio, an acting studio in New York City, US

## Places

* Schreiber, Ontario, a township in Canada
* Walther-Schreiber-Platz (Berlin U-Bahn), a German subway station

## Other uses

* Schreiber (surname)
* Paul D. Schreiber High School in Port Washington, New York, United States
* Polyura schreiber, a butterfly species
* Schreiber Diesels, an ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
* Schreiber theory, a writer-centered approach to film criticism
* Schreibersite, a mineral
* Schreiber's fringe-fingered lizard
* Schreibers' long-fingered bat
* T. Schreiber Studio, an acting studio in New York City
# Adebrelimab

Adebrelimab is a drug that is being evaluated for the treatment of solid tumors. Adebrelimab is recombinant humanized IgG4 monoclonal antibody with specificity for PD-L1.
In 2023, adebrelimab was approved for use in China for the treatment of small cell lung cancer.
# Scott's Store

Scott's Store is a historic commercial building located near Bridgeville, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built about 1875, and is a two-story, rectangular, frame structure in a simplified Victorian Gothic style. It sits on a brick foundation, is sheathed in weatherboard, and a gable roof. The storefront has a pair of double doors and there is the large one-story, hipped porch roof extending across the face of the building. Also on the property are a contributing garage and outhouse, and a submerged round metal tank used to mix carbide gas. It is typical of the no longer numerous 19th-century country stores of southern Delaware.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Adam Doughty

Adam Doughty is a Kora player, teacher and maker based in the United Kingdom and France as well as Senegal. He began playing the kora in 1991, almost 10 years after seeing Bai Konte and Malamini Jobarteh play at the Commonwealth Institute in London. Doughty first transferred kora kumbengo onto the guitar, before buying a konso (hide ring) kora. He later travelled to the Gambia to study the kora under the late celebrated griot Dembo Konte and his family.
Doughty runs The Kora Workshop with Kath Pickering. They tutor students of the kora and manufacture koras for performers and learners. His eldest son, Josh (who has trained under Toumani Diabaté in Bamako) is a professional kora player and teacher and initially was taught by Adam. His other son Stefan is also a skilled kora player and on occasion both teach with him. In addition his eldest daughter Jess sings and teaches traditional West African songs and plays the kora. The Kora Workshop runs free beginner workshops as part of the WOMAD festival and introduces the kora to hundreds of people there every year. Regular workshops are held in the UK and France.
In 2007 he bought over 4 hectares of wild bush on the outskirts of Kafountine, Senegal. People come from all over the world to spend time there learning the kora. The land has now been extended to almost 7 hectares and has been accepted as a local 'Réserve Forestière', combining his two main interests, the kora and maintaining/restoring wildlife habitats.
# Geriatric Depression Scale

The Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS) is a 30-item self-report assessment used to identify depression in the elderly. The scale was first developed in 1982 by J.A. Yesavage and others.

## Description

In the Geriatric Depression Scale, questions are answered "yes" or "no". A five-category response set is not utilized in order to ensure that the scale is simple enough to be used when testing ill or moderately cognitively impaired individuals, for whom a more complex set of answers may be confusing, or lead to inaccurate recording of responses.
The GDS is commonly used as a routine part of a comprehensive geriatric assessment. One point is assigned to each answer and the cumulative score is rated on a scoring grid. The grid sets a range of 0–9 as "normal", 10–19 as "mildly depressed", and 20–30 as "severely depressed".
A diagnosis of clinical depression should not be based on GDS results alone. Although the test has well-established reliability and validity evaluated against other diagnostic criteria, responses should be considered along with results from a comprehensive diagnostic work-up. A short version of the GDS (GDS-SF) containing 15 questions has been developed, and the scale is available in languages other than English. The conducted research found the GDS-SF to be an adequate substitute for the original 30-item scale.
The GDS was validated against Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HRS-D) and the Zung Self-Rating Depression Scale (SDS). It was found to have a 92% sensitivity and an 89% specificity when evaluated against diagnostic criteria.

## Scale questions and scoring

The scale consists of 30 yes/no questions. Each question is scored as either 0 or 1 points. The following general cutoff may be used to qualify the severity:
* normal 0–9,
* mild depressives 10–19,
* severe depressives 20–30.
# Geriatric Nursing (journal)

Geriatric Nursing is a peer-reviewed healthcare journal covering the specialty of geriatric nursing published by Elsevier. It is the official journal of the Assisted Living Nurses Association, the National Gerontological Nursing Association, and the Gerontological Advanced Practice Nurses Association. The journal is abstracted and indexed in MEDLINE/PubMed and CINAHL. The journal was established in 1980 and the editor-in-chief is Barbara Resnick.
# C22H28O4

The molecular formula C$_{22}$H$_{28}$O$_4$ may refer to:
* Gestadienol acetate, an orally active progestin
* Vamorolone, a synthetic steroid
* Estradiol diacetate, an estrogen ester
# CAMO

CAMO, short for Club Aquatique de Montreal (French:), is a swim club based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada's Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard.
CAMO operates in three areas: swimming, diving, and water polo however, CAMO has had the greatest success in diving.

## Swimming

CAMO Natation and its Centre national de natation de Montréal train elite competitive swimmers.

### Noted CAMO swimmers

* Audrey Lacroix
* Marianne Limpert

## Diving

CAMO's diving club (Le Club de Plongeon CAMO) was formed in 1981 as an official club operated by the City of Montreal. It originally was created to form divers at the "junior" level. Its first major success occurred in 1983 when Sylvie Bernier joined the club. The following year Bernier became the first Canadian to ever win a gold medal in diving, at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.
The next major highlight in the diving club's history came at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. There two of its members, Évelyne Boisvert and Bruno Founier, were members of the Canadian team.
Since then CAMO's diving club has constantly been one of the most successful in Canada, both on the junior and on the senior level.
Since 1998 its International CAMO Invitational, a world-calibre diving event, has attracted major diving stars from around the world to Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard every year.

### Noted CAMO divers

* Sylvie Bernier
* Myriam Boileau
* Philippe Comtois
* Alexandre Despatie
* Blythe Hartley
* Annie Pelletier

## Water polo

Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard has been the host of Club CAMO Water Polo since the 1976 Summer Olympics. The club has won a number of provincial and Canadian championships over the years. Many members of the club have also been placed on various Canadian national water polo teams.
# Béla Dankó

Béla Dankó (born 13 May 1969) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Szarvas (Békés County Constituency V) from 2010 to 2014, and for Békés (Békés County Constituency II) since 2014. He became MP after a by-election, replacing László Domokos, who was appointed President of the State Audit Office. Dankó was a member of the Committee on Local Government and Regional Development, the Committee on Sustainable Development, then the Agriculture Committee.
He also served as the mayor of Kondoros between 1999 and 2014.

## Personal life

He is married. His wife is Ildikó Dankóné Kovács. They have a daughter, Dóra and two sons, Csanád Béla and Máté Botond.
* This article about a mayor in Hungary is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Addisoniidae

Addisoniidae is a family of sea snails, deepwater true limpets, marine gastropod mollusks in the clade Vetigastropoda (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).

## Subfamilies and genera

Subfamilies and genera within the family Addisoniidae include:
Subfamily Addisoniinae Dall, 1882
* Addisonia Dall, 1882
Subfamily Helicopeltinae Marshall, 1996
* Helicopelta Marshall, 1996
# Scopula polystigmaria

Scopula polystigmaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Kashmir.
# CINAHL

CINAHL (Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature) is an index of English-language and selected other-language journal articles about nursing, allied health, biomedicine and healthcare.
Ella Crandall, Mildred Grandbois, and Mollie Sitner began a card index of articles from nursing journals in the 1940s. The index was first published as Cumulative Index to Nursing Literature (CINL) in 1961. The title changed to Cumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature in 1977 when its scope was expanded to include allied health journals. The index first went online in 1984.
The publisher, Cinahl Information Systems, was acquired by EBSCO Publishing in 2003.
CINAHL has been provided on the Web by EBSCO Publishing, Ovid Technologies and ProQuest, in addition to Cinahl Information Systems, and also provided online by DataStar from Dialog. In 2006, EBSCO announced its intention to not renew the distribution agreements with the other providers and to make CINAHL available exclusively on the EBSCOhost platform.
# Gertrud Schüpbach

Trudi Schüpbach (born Zurich, Switzerland, February 3, 1950; full name Gertrud M. Schüpbach; published name Trudi Schüpbach) is a Swiss-American molecular biologist. She is an Emeritus Professor of Molecular Biology at Princeton University, where her laboratory studies molecular and genetic mechanisms in fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) oogenesis.

## Research

Schüpbach's research focuses on signaling pathways that are involved in pattern formation during embryonic development. Using the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) as a model system, she revealed molecular mechanisms underlying the determination of the major axis of the embryo. Performing genetic screens, she identified mutants that result in female sterility of which many affect embryonic body patterning. By that, she contributed to the understanding of maternal factors that are deposited into the forming egg during oogenesis and that are conferred into spatial information within the developing embryo to demarcate distinct functional regions.

## Life

Schüpbach received her Ph.D. in Biology from the University of Zurich, Switzerland, where she also performed her first postdoctoral work before she continued as a postdoc at Princeton University. In 1990 she was appointed as Associate Professor and promoted to Full Professor in 1994 at Princeton University. Schüpbach is married to Nobel laureate and fellow biologist Eric F. Wieschaus.

## Honors

* 1981 Alfred Schlafli Prize for thesis research awarded by Swiss Zoological Society
* 1999 Elected Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* 2000 Elected Associate Member European Molecular Biology Organization
* 2005 Elected to the National Academy of Sciences
* 2006 Edwin F. Conklin Medal, Society for Developmental Biology
* 2007 Elected Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science
* 2011 Honorary Degree, University of Zurich, Switzerland

## Trivia

Genetic screenings for maternal effect "grandchildless" mutants resulted in the identification of a set of genes that are essential for the patterning of the egg and developing embryo. Many of the affected genes were named by Trudi Schüpbach after royal dynasties that extinguished due to the lack of offspring such as staufen, vasa, valois and tudor.
# Adelaide of Waldeck

Adelaide of Waldeck (c. 1264 – c. 1339-1342) was a daughter of Lord Henry III of Waldeck and his wife Matilda of Arnsberg-Cuyk (also known as Matilda of Rietberg-Arnsberg).
She married on 24 November 1276 to Simon I of Lippe and had the following children:
* Bernard (1277-1341), Bishop of Paderborn
* Herman (d. c. 1324), a cleric
* Hendrik (d. c. 1336), a cleric
* Diedrich (d. after 8 September 1326), Knight in the Teutonic Order
* Simon (d. c. 1332)
* Otto († 1360), Lord of Lippe in Lemgo
* Bernard V (d. before 1365), Lord of Lippe in Rheda
* Adolph
* Matilda (d. after 9 April 1366), married c. 1310 to John II, Count of Bentheim (d. 1332)
* Adelaide, married Herman II of Everstein-Polle (about September 29, 1324?) (d. c. 1351)
* Hedwig (d. after March 5, 1369), married Count Adolph VII of Holstein-Pinneburg and Schauenburg (d. 1352)
# Aristotelia sinistra

Aristotelia sinistra is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in). The forewings are ashy fuscous, purplish tinged, sometimes irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous and with the markings blackish mixed with deep golden bronzy. There is an obsolete dorsal spot near the base and a subcostal spot at one-sixth, and one on the fold slightly beyond it. An outwardly oblique bar is found from beneath the costa at one-third to the fold and a spot in the middle of the disc, and one at two-thirds (representing the stigmata). There are also indistinct opposite costal and tornal whitish spots at two-thirds. The hindwings are grey.
# Aristotelia swierstrae

Aristotelia swierstrae is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1950. It is found in Mozambique.
# Germán Sotelo

Germán Leandro Sotelo Cárdenas (born 25 April 1986) is a Chilean former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Valparaíso, Chile, Sotelo was with Club Deportivo Lautaro before joining the Santiago Wanderers youth system in his hometown. He was a member of the first team in the 2005 season.
In his homeland, he also played for Municipal Limache, Universidad Católica, Lota Schwager, Iberia, Deportes Concepción and Parroquial de Zapallar. As a member of Iberia, he won the 2012 Segunda División Profesional.
Abroad, he played for Club Deportivo Iberia from New York, United States, in the Cosmopolitan Soccer League in 2015.
At international level, Sotelo was part of a Chile under-25 squad in a training session led by Claudio Borghi in May 2011, alongside his teammate in Lota Schwager, José Huentelaf.

## Coaching career

A PE teacher from the Playa Ancha University, Sotelo served as coach of the football team in 2022–23, winning the championship of FENAUDE (national university federation). He has worked for the Santiago Wanderers youth system as coach of the under-13s as well as goalkeeping coach of the under-17s.

## Honours
### Player

Iberia
* Segunda División Profesional: 2012

### Coach

Playa Ancha University
* National Championship FENAUDE: 2022
# Scottish History Society

The Scottish History Society is a historical and text publication society, which promotes the study of and research in the history of Scotland.
It was founded in 1886, as part of the late 19th-century revival in interest in Scottish national identity. The Society was founded as a result of a letter from the Earl of Rosebery (later to serve as Prime Minister, from 1894–95), published in The Scotsman on 3 February 1886, and Rosebery became the first President of the Society.
The first president of the Society defined its work as "the humble and unobtrusive task of letting everyman know, in so far as in us lies, and so far as documentary evidence exists, how our forebears lived and worked and carried on the business of their country in their separate spheres."
The Society has a council of scholars representing most of the universities in Scotland and some beyond, as well as other institutions.

## Purpose and history

The Scottish History Society's objects are to promote interest in, and further knowledge of, the history of Scotland by means of discovery and publication of documents illustrative of that history.
The first publications, in October 1887, were Bishop Pococke's Tours in Scotland, 1747-1760, edited by D W Kemp, and the Diary of and General Expenditure Book of William Cunningham of Craigends, 1673–1680, edited by the Reverend James Dodds, D.D.
By 1900, 65 Public Libraries subscribed for the society's publications. Amongst some of its notable members have been Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon King of Arms, and Emeritus Professor David Masson, Historiographer Royal for Scotland.
Since its foundation the SHS has produced an increasing number of vital records hitherto unavailable to scholars of Scottish history, and in this the SHS have provided an invaluable service to the nation.
The current series of SHS publications is the 6th Series, published by Boydell & Brewer.

## President

In 1900, the President was the Earl of Rosebery. In 1970, the President was Professor Gordon Donaldson. Other Presidents have included the novelist and politician John Buchan, 1st Baron Tweedsmuir, Dr Jenny Wormald, and Professor Roger Mason of the University of St Andrews. Information on the Society's current office bearers may be found on the official website.
# Bănești, Telenești

Bănești is a commune in Telenești District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Bănești and Băneștii Noi, totalling 1250 households.
# Gesellschaft zur Verbreitung wissenschaftlicher Kenntnisse

The Gesellschaft zur Verbreitung wissenschaftlicher Kenntnisse (Society for the dissemination of scientific knowledge) was an association, founded 17 June 1954 in the Cultural Centre of the VEB Oberspree cable factory in East Berlin, which existed until 1990 in the German Democratic Republic (GDR), and whose objective was to enlighten the GDR population, particularly in the fields of science, technology, medicine, economics and other areas of social sciences. From January 1966, it had the alternate name Urania, which was often used as a nickname.
The founding President was the botanist Werner Rothmaler. In his opening address he referred the long-established and valuable traditions of the popularization of science and technology and mentioned as forerunners Ernst Moritz Arndt, the brothers Grimm, Ernst Haeckel, Alexander von Humboldt, Robert Koch, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Following their lead, science should not be understood as purposeless. Instead, the connection between theory and practice should be achieved through new ways of disseminating scientific knowledge, which is why scientifically sound, generally understood presentation and the timeliness of the topic were established as the basis for the work of the society. He called for more scientists and practitioners to become members, to ensure a good supply of lectures and essays in the newly founded popular science magazines published by the Society.
The society worked primarily for a comprehensible dissemination of scientific knowledge and new technologies, and the popularization of science. For this purpose it used broadcasts, on television and on the GDR youth radio station DT64, for example, under the headings "Urania" and "New TV Urania". In addition, it published popular scientific journals and was training provider for school staffs. It also organized lectures, panel discussions and individual events on relevant topics. Thus it took over important tasks of the community colleges in the GDR. The main publications of the associated Urania-Verlag, which was based first in Berlin and in 1963 in Leipzig, were the series "Urania universe", the magazine "Wissen und Leben" ("knowledge and life") as well as the magazine "Urania", published jointly with the Cultural Association of the GDR.
After the political changes of 1989 and the reunification of Germany, a number of local Urania associations in the former East Germany emerged from the society, and in 1991 they established the "Association of New Urania".