OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# International Catalogue of Scientific Literature

The International Catalogue of Scientific Literature was an annual index covering scientific literature from all major areas of science. The Catalogue was produced by an international committee and was published by the Royal Society of London. It was published from 1902–1921, and indexed scientific literature published from 1901–1914.

## History

The International Catalogue of Scientific Literature developed from the earlier Catalogue of Scientific Papers dating from 1867.
According to Isadora Mudge in the Guide to Reference Books: "While issued this was the most important current bibliography covering all the sciences. Includes both books and periodical articles. Publication suspended after issues of the volumes for 1914". A reprint of the Catalogue was published in 1968 by the Johnson Reprint Corporation (New York).
As the Royal Society was unable to continue financially supporting the Catalogue, financial assistance was sought from the scientific offices of contributing countries. Despite these efforts, the Catalogue ceased publication in large part due to increasing international tension in the build up to World War I and to a lesser extent the resulting devaluation of currency.

## Criticism

As Mudge notes, the Catalogue "[i]ndexes a large number of important scientific journals, but was never very satisfactory for up-to-date reference work because of the delay in publication.

## Coverage

Each year, seventeen volumes were issued:
* Subject
* A: Mathematics
* B: Mechanics
* C: Physics
* D: Chemistry
* E: Astronomy
* F: Meteorology
* G: Mineralogy
* H: Geology
* J: Geography
* K: Palæontology
* L: General biology
* M: Botany
* N: Zoology
* O: Human anatomy
* P: Physical anthropology
* Q: Physiology
* R: Bacteriology
# Glasgow Mathematical Journal

The Glasgow Mathematical Journal is a mathematics journal that publishes original research papers in any branch of pure and applied mathematics. It covers a wide variety of research areas, which in recent issues have included ring theory, group theory, functional analysis, combinatorics, differential equations, differential geometry, number theory, algebraic topology, and the application of such methods in applied mathematics.
The editor-in-chief is currently A. Bartel (University of Glasgow).
# Be There (Howie Day song)

"Be There" is a song by American singer-songwriter Howie Day's third studio album Sound the Alarm (2009). Written by Day and frequent collaborator Kevin Griffin, the track was released to adult album alternative radio on June 1, 2009, as the lead single from the album. It was the first single Day had released in nearly five years following the 2005 re-release of "She Says" (2004). As of November 2010, he has performed the track live 48 times.

## Personnel

Taken from the Sound the Alarm booklet.
* Dan Rothchild – bass
* Warren Huart – co-producer
* Travis McNabb – drums
* Warren Huart – engineer
* Kevin Griffin – additional engineer
* Robin Holden, Troy Brazell – assistant engineers
* David Levita, Kevin Griffin – guitar
* Kevin Griffin, Tim Vine – keyboards (keys)
* Kevin Griffin, Mike Flynn – producer
* Howie Day, Kevin Griffin – writers

## Charts

"Be There" debuted on the Billboard Adult Top 40 chart, now known as Adult Pop Airplay, at number 38 on July 11, 2009. The track would peak at number 23 in its 18th week on the chart on November 7, 2009.
Weekly chart performance for "Be There" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Adult Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 14 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 23 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Be There" :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot AC (Mediabase) | 84 |
| US Triple A (Mediabase) | 50 |
# Hit24

Hit24 was a German television channel that mainly broadcast music from the field of rock and roll and pop. The 24-hour special-interest programme featured music clips, hosted music programmes and live concerts. Broadcasting started on 3 April 2004.
The target group was the over 30-year-olds. The program was produced by Mainstream Media AG of media entrepreneur Gottfried Zmeck in Ismaning (near Munich), just like its counterpart in the field of Volkstümliche Musik Goldstar TV.

## Distribution

Hit24 was broadcast via satellite and cable networks as part of Premiere's programme bouquet in Germany and Austria. This distribution was discontinued on 1 July 2009 in the course of the conversion of the program offering as a result of the brand change of Premiere to Sky Deutschland. With Sky/Premiere no agreement could be reached on the further distribution of our channel from July onwards was stated on the Hit24's website.
# Walew

Walew is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Daszyna, within Łęczyca County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 13 km (8 mi) north of Łęczyca and 47 km (29 mi) north-west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Frances M. López-Morillas

Frances López-Morillas, née Frances Elinor Mapes (September 3, 1918 – November 6, 2018) was an American translator of Spanish-language literature into English.

## Biography

López-Morillas was born in Fulton, Missouri, and raised in Iowa City, Iowa, as the daughter of Erwin Kempton Mapes, who was also a prominent scholar of Spanish-language literature. She was married to the noted Hispanic scholar Juan López-Morillas from 1937 until his death in 1997. She was the translator of 23 Spanish literary and scholarly books, including works by Pérez Galdós, Camilo José Cela, Miguel Delibes, and Jorge Luis Borges. She also taught at the Wheeler School in Providence, Rhode Island, where she died at the age of 100.

## Translations

* C.J. Cela, Journey to the Alcarria: Travels through the Spanish Countryside, 1964
* J. Marias, Miguel de Unamuno, 1966
* J.V. Vives, An Economic History of Spain, 1969
* J. Marias, Jose Ortega y Gasset: Circumstance and Vocation, 1970
* Spain in the Fifteenth Century, ed. by R. Highfield, 1972
* A. Boulton, Cruz Diez, 1974
* A. Boulton, Soto, 1974
* A. de Orsua y Vela, Tales of Potosi, 1975
* A. Boulton, Art in Aboriginal Venezuelan Ceramics, 1978
* J. Lopez-Morillas, The Krausist Movement and Ideological Change in Spain, 1981
* F. Savater, Childhood Regained, 1981
* M. Delibes, The Hedge, 1983
* J.L. Borges, Nine Essays on Dante, 1984
* B.P. Galdos, Torquemada, 1986
* M. Delibes, Five Hours with Mario, 1988
* C.M. Gaite, Behind the Curtains, 1990
* M. Delibes, The Stuff of Heroes, 1990
* J. Marias, Understanding Spain, 1990
* L. Weckmann, The Medieval Heritage of Mexico, 1992
* A.N. Cabeza de Vaca, Castaways: The Narrative of Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca, edited by E. Pupo-Walker, 1993
* Selected Writings of Andrés Bello, ed. by I. Jaksic, 1997
* J. de Acosta, Natural and Moral History of the Indies (1590), 2002
# National Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Art

The National Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Art (French: Musée National des Antiquités & des Arts Islamiques) is an art museum in Algiers, Algeria.

## History

According to Museum with No Frontiers, the National Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Art is the oldest museum in Algeria and Africa. The collection was set up in 1835 by Bertrand Clauzel and curated by Louis-Adrien Berbrugger. The early museum opened in 1838 with antiquities of Algerian provenance. Up until 1896, the museum had been moved to several different locations, until it settled on the Mustapha Pasha hills and was officially inaugurated there in 1897.
The museum opened in 1897. In 1911, it was described as having "the finest collection of the kind in Algeria".
The branch of the museum that houses the Islamic collection was inaugurated in 2003. A reading room exhibiting a numismatic collection opened in 2006.
In March 2019, during the 2019–20 Algerian protests, the museum was looted. According to the Algerian ministry of culture, "criminals" used the agitation from the street protests to penetrate the museum, break and steal some of the pieces exhibited, start fires in the administration offices, and destroy registry documents. The same incident had almost happened a week before but the looters had been contained by the police. A few days later, the Algerian authorities announced that the artefacts stolen from the museum had been recovered (mainly swords and guns from the 1950s) and that the fire had actually taken place in an aisle that was under renovation.

## Description

The museum holds objects related to Algeria and Rome.
The museum is divided into two collections: Antiquity and Islamic.
# 植田駅

植田駅 is the name of multiple train stations in Japan:
* Ueda Station (Fukushima)
* Ueda Station (Nagoya)
* Ueta Station
# Modern Art Museum of Yerevan

The Modern Art Museum of Yerevan (MAMY, Armenian: Երևանի Ժամանակակից Արվեստի Թանգարան) is an art museum in Yerevan, Armenia. It is located on Mashtots Avenue at the central Kentron District of the capital city of Armenia.
The museum was founded in 1972 by the efforts of the painter Henrik Igityan, who was the director of the museum for 37 years and a supporter of then-mayor of Yerevan Grigor Hasratyan.

## History

The Modern Art Museum of Yerevan was the first to specialize in contemporary and modern art in the Soviet Union. The first exposition consisted of works from the 1960s, created by artists who originated from Armenia and the Armenian Diaspora. These artists include Minas Avetisian, Ashot Hovhannisian, Martin Petrosian, Hakob Hakobian, Gayane Khachaturian, Vruyr Galstian, Henry Elibekyan, Robert Elibekyan, Haroutiun Galentz, Rudolf Khachatrian, and Ashot Bayandour. The museum currently displays many pieces from this exposition, which were kept as donations from the artists.
The museum grew when the following generation of artists added their works in the 1980s: Sargis Hamalbashian, Artur Sargsian, Ararat Sarkissian, Marine Dilanian, Albert Hakobian, Samvel Baghdasarian, Arevik Arevshatian, Ruben Grigorian, Kamo Nigarian, Armen Gevorgian, Tigran Matulian, Teni Vardanian, Gabriel Manoukian, Nina Kchemchyan and Ayvaz Avoyan.
In the time since its foundation, many famous artists have visited the museum, including the director of the Hermitage Museum Boris Piotrovsky, writer Chingiz Aytmatov, Italian poet writer and screenwriter Tonino Guerra, Mexican painter David Alfaro Siqueiros, Italian film director Michelangelo Antonioni, Italian artist Renato Guttuso, William Saroyan, Tigran Mansuryan, and Aghasi Ayvazian.
Recently, the museum has added works of many modern Armenian and international artists including Taline Zabounian (France), Sam Grigoryan (Germany), Harutyun Jinanyan "Jino" (Russia), Vatche Demirdjian (France), Lorent Nissou Soon (France), Christine Hagopian (France), Dibasar (France), Sharis Garabedian (France), Sebastiano (USA), Ziba Afshar (USA), Michael Gorman (USA), Narine Isajanyon (USA), Garry John (USA), Julienne Margaret Johnson (USA), Karen Bistedt and Chris Brown (USA), Haik Mesropian (Switzerland), and Onik Atamyan (England).
# Tiffany Florvil

Tiffany Nicole Florvil (born 1980) is an American historian. She teaches women's and gender history of 20th-century Europe at the University of New Mexico. Research focuses on modern European History after 1945, the African Diaspora, Black Germans and Black Internationalism.

## Life and research

Tiffany Florvil studied history and German literature at Florida State University until 2003 and received a master's degree in modern European gender and women's history from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2007. Florvil received her doctorate in modern European history from the University of South Carolina in 2013.
Florvil is the founder and co-editor of the book series Imagining Black Europe published by Peter-Lang-Verlag, which deals with the diverse development and historical research, as well as intersectional and interdisciplinary perspectives on Black Europe.

## Mobilizing Black Germany (2020)

Published in 2020, her book Mobilizing Black Germany. Afro-German Women and the Making of a Transnational Movement deals with the history of the Black German movement from the 1980s to the 2000s. The focus is on the activism of Afro-German women, whose voices have decisively shaped the ideas of black politics and solidarity in Germany. Florvil describes Audre Lorde's influence on the emergence of an Afro-German community and shows that the German protagonists of Black Feminism in contrast to the American ones - Audre Lorde, Toni Morrison or Angela Davis – are hardly known. The book received numerous prizes and awards.
The study shows the significance of the history of Black Germans, which has hardly been researched and has received little social attention to date, and is closely linked to racism and nationalism, especially with regard to the role of Black women in the emergence of a transnational Movement. Florvil's work particularly focuses on common ideas about German identity and history. The work was translated into German by Stephan Pauli under the title “Black Germany: Black, German, Feminist – the History of a Movement” and published in 2023.
The work received wide recognition in various scientific fields and was highly praised by many critics. Numerous reviews particularly highlighted Florvil's innovative approach, which contributes to a deeper understanding of the history of Black Germans and focuses on the role of Black women.
# Collège de la Sainte Famille

The Collège de la Sainte Famille (English: School of the Holy Family; Arabic: مدرسة العائلة المقدسة), often abbreviated as CSF and referred to as Jésuites, is a private French Catholic international school for boys run by the Near East province of the Society of Jesus in Cairo, Egypt. It was founded in 1879, following a request by Pope Leo XIII for a seminary to help prepare students to become priests.

## History

The college began with 16 pupils, in 1879, at the Boghos Palace of Mouski. In 1882 today's college was inaugurated in Faggala. The current Ramses Street was occupied by the Ismailia Canal. The transportation of students was by fiacres. The college had 112 students.
Thereafter was built: the church (1891), the theatre (1892), the current building of Preparatory Cycle (1925), the Primary Cycle in Downtown Cairo (1930), and the Primary Cycle in Heliopolis (1934). In 1930, the college had 600 students from 14 nations: Egypt, France, Lebanon, Syria, Italy, Greece, England, Switzerland, Spain, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Czechoslovakia, Russia, Persia.

## Notable alumni

* Boutros Boutros Ghali - Former UN Secretary General and former Egyptian foreign minister
* Prince Abbas Hilmi - member of the Egyptian Royal Family from the Muhammad Ali dynasty
* Mourad Wahba Pasha - Egyptian high court judge and former Cabinet Minister
* Sadek Wahba - Chairman & Managing Partner of I Squared Capital
* Wassef Boutros Ghali Pasha - former Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs
* Maximos V Hakim - late Melkite Greek Catholic Patriarch
* Georges Corm - Lebanese economist and former Minister of Finance of Lebanon
* Henri Curiel - left-wing activist and founder of the Democratic Movement for National Liberation
* Gilbert Sinoué - French author and screenwriter
* Monir Fakhri Abdel Nour - former Minister of Tourism
* Magued Osman - former Minister of Communications and Information Technology
* Mohsen Badawi - businessman and founding member of the Canada Egypt Business Council
* Ramy Lakah - Egyptian-French businessman
* Robert Solé - French writer and journalist of Egyptian origin
* Hussein Fahmy - 110m hurdles Egyptian record holder (U20)
* Nagy Habib - Professor of Surgery, Imperial College, London
* Hisham Selim - actor
* Mohamed Imam - actor
* Tarek Nour - founder and CEO of Tarek Nour Advertising
* Louis Fattal - Egyptian-French photographer
* Fouad Mansour - Editor in Chief Al-Ahram Hebdo, Ahram Online
* Hassan Kami - Egyptian actor and opera singer
* Sherif Mounir - GM & MD, QUEST-Advanced Systems & Technology House

## Notable faculty

* Pierre Teilhard de Chardin - Jesuit, Priest, idealist philosopher, paleontologist and mystic
* James J. Mullooly Ph.D., Professor of Anthropology, California State University, Fresno
# Five Equations That Changed the World

Five Equations That Changed the World: The Power and Poetry of Mathematics is a book by Michael Guillen, published in 1995. It is divided into five chapters that talk about five different equations in physics and the people who have developed them
The book is a light study in science and history, portraying the preludes to and times and settings of discoveries that have been the basis of further development, including space travel, flight and nuclear power. Each chapter of the book is divided into sections titled Veni, Vidi, Vici.
The reviews of the book have been mixed. Publishers Weekly called it "wholly accessible, beautifully written", Kirkus Reviews wrote that it is a "crowd-pleasing kind of book designed to make the science as palatable as possible", and Frank Mahnke wrote that Guillen "has a nice touch for the history of mathematics and physics and their impact on the world". However, in contrast, Charles Stephens panned "the superficiality of the author's treatment of scientific ideas", and the editors of The Capital Times called the book a "miserable failure" at its goal of helping the public appreciate the beauty of mathematics.

## Equations

The scientists and their equations are:
* Isaac Newton and the law of universal gravity: $F=G\times M\times m\div d^{2}$
* Daniel Bernoulli and the law of hydrodynamic pressure: $P+\rho {\tfrac {1}{2}}v^{2}={\text{CONSTANT}}$
* Michael Faraday and the law of electromagnetic induction: $\nabla \times \mathbf {E} =-\partial \mathbf {B} /\partial t$
* Rudolf Clausius and the second law of thermodynamics: $\Delta S_{\text{universe}}>0$
* Albert Einstein and the theory of special relativity: $E=m\times c^{2}$
# Winona

Winona, Wynona or Wynonna may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Winona, Ontario

### United States

* Winona, Arizona
* Winona, Indiana
* Winona Lake, Indiana
* Winona, Kansas
* Winona, Michigan
* Winona County, Minnesota
** Winona, Minnesota, the seat of Winona County
* Winona, Mississippi
* Winona, Missouri
* Winona, Ohio
* Winona, Tennessee (disambiguation), several places
* Winona, Texas
* Winona (Norfolk, Virginia), a national historic district
* Winona, West Virginia
* Winona, Taylor County, West Virginia
* East Winona, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* Wynonna Judd, known simply as Wynonna
** Wynonna (album), her 1992 debut solo album
* Winona (name), including a list of people named Winona, Wynona or Wynonna
* Winona (horse), a racehorse
* Winona (Winona, Virginia), U.S., a historic home
* The Roman Catholic Diocese of Winona-Rochester, Minnesota, United States
* Wynona (restaurant), a restaurant in Toronto, Canada
# Dina Pouryounes

Dina Pouryounes Langeroudi (Persian: دینا پوریونس لنگرودی; born 1 January 1992) is a taekwondo athlete from Iran, who lives in the Netherlands and competes for the IOC Refugee Team. She participated in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics and 2024 Paris Olympics.

## Career

Pouryounes competed in her first major international event as a senior at the Asian Championships in Ho Chi Minh City in 2012, where she claimed a bronze medal in the women's 46 kg competition. She was a member of the Iranian national team for eight years. Since moving to the Netherlands, she competes for the latter as well as the refugee team under the IOC team flag.
Pouryounes left Iran for the Netherlands in 2015. In September 2015, she won her first international world ranking medal at the Polish Open while she was still living in an asylum centre. She then became the first refugee athlete to compete at the World Taekwondo Championships.
She was included as one of 29 members of the IOC Refugee Olympic Team to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
Pouryounes has won 50 world ranking medals and has almost always been ranked top 5 of her category in the World Rankings. Her latest medal is a bronze in the women's 49 kg competition at the 2024 Croatia Open, held in the Zagreb.
She was selected for the IOC Refugee Team for the Paris Games. She was defeated by eventual silver medalist Guo Qing of China. She became 7th at the Paris Olympic Games and got an Olympic diploma.
# Rick L. Riolo

Rick L. Riolo (1950-2018) was a complex systems researcher and full professor at University of Michigan.

## Biography

Rick Riolo was born in East Lansing, Michigan on September 4, 1950 He was married to Sue Monet and they had one daughter, Maria Annichia Riolo. He received an undergraduate degree at UMich in 1972 for molecular biology did his Ph.D. at University of Michigan under John H. Holland in 1988 in computer science. He was one of the first two faculty members of the Program for the Study of Complex Systems at University of Michigan, established in the late-1980s. He use computational techniques to study a wide variety of fields, including the evolution of cooperation, genetic algorithms, agent-based modelling, and genetic computing. In 2018, he died of a degenerative muscle disorder.
# Julie Duclos

Julie Duclos (born 10 July) is a French director and actress, founder of the theater company L'In-quarto. She is the daughter of an actor Philippe Duclos.

## Career

She attended at the National Academy of Dramatic Arts (CNSAD) in Paris (2010 promotion) with Dominique Valadié and Alain Françon. She created her first show there in 2009, A Lover's Discourse: Fragments, adapted from the essay by Roland Barthes, which was then resumed at La Loge (Paris) in 2011, then at the MESS Festival in Sarajevo in 2012.
With the same group of actors from CNSAD, in 2012 she created the show Masculin/Féminin, a laboratory of theatrical creation between reality and fiction then Nos Serments at the Théâtre national de la Colline, in collaboration with Guy-Patrick Sainderichin, very freely inspired by the film The Mother and the Whore of Jean Eustache. This show is adapted as part of a radio fiction about France Culture, entitled A force de rêve tout bas.
She again collaborates with the Théâtre national de la Colline for MayDay, a play by Dorothée Zumstein, inspired by the news story Mary Bell, found guilty of the murder of 2 young children at the age of 10.
As part of the Avignon Festival 2019, she stages Pelléas et Mélisande by Maeterlinck at la Fabrica. The modern set design and the subtle use of the video include critically acclaimed, as well as the acting Alix Riemer, Matthew Sampeur, Philippe Duclos and Vincent Dissez.
Julie Duclos is currently associated with the National Theater of Brittany (TNB) directed by Arthur Nauzyciel and is part of the teaching team of the school of TNB.
Actress of theater and cinema, she plays in particular in By the Grace of God by François Ozon.

## Theater

* A Lover's Discourse: Fragments (2009), after Roland Barthes
* Masculin/Féminin (2012), by Julie Duclos
* Nos Serments (2015), by Guy-Patrick Sainderichin and Julie Duclos
* MayDay (2016), by Dorothée Zumstein
* Pelléas et Mélisande (2019), by Maurice Maeterlinck

## Filmography
### Film

* Les fantômes de Louba (2001) as girl #1
* Les deux vies du serpent (2006) as the bourgeois girl
* The Sword and the Rose (2010) as Julie
* Crime d'État (2013 television film) as Fabienne Boulin
* By the Grace of God (2018) as Aline Debord

### Television

* P.J. (2006) as Nathnaelle
* Famille d'accueil (2008) as Olivia
* Julie Lescaut (2009) as Roxane Dupuy
* Les Dames (2010) as Diane
* Les limiers (2013) as Ester Monin
* Dr Blanche's Clinic (2014 television film) as Félicie
* Good People (Des gens bien, 2022) as Sylvie Martin