OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clor

Clor was a short-lived five-piece band from Brixton, England, formed by Barry Dobbin and Luke Smith in 2003 and which signed to the Parlophone record label after only six gigs. The band released a self-titled first album, in 2005 to critical acclaim. The album was selected by NME journalist Krissi Murison for the list of "The 100 Greatest Albums You've Never Heard" published by the NME in 2010.

## History

The genesis of Clor was a Soho club night entitled Bad Bunny, run by Dobbin and Smith, who wanted to incorporate their own music into their DJ sets. They began recording in Smith's apartment and soon invited associates from the club night into their fold, expanding to a five-piece. Dobbin came upon the name Clor as it "...sounded raw, primitive, and futuristic at the same time". The demo Welcome Music Lovers was recorded in 2004, initially with the idea of being sent out to other clubs to book shows. However, word of mouth saw the offer of a record deal with label Parlophone after just six gigs. The Welcome Music Lovers EP saw release later in 2004, with singles Love + Pain and Outlines preceding debut album Clor in 2005. In May 2006, the band announced that it had split. Their manager stated that the future paths of Dobbin and Smith were unclear, though would likely involve musical pursuits. Smith has since produced Shitdisco's album, Kingdom of Fear (released April 2007), Foals album Total Life Forever (released May 2010), as well as both albums by singer-songwriter Fryars. Dobbin went on to form and front a new band called Barringtone.

## Discography
### Albums

* Clor – July 2005 (UK #77)

### EPs

* Welcome Music Lovers – July 2004

### Singles

* "Love + Pain" – April 2005 (UK #48)
* "Outlines" – July 2005 (UK #43)
* "Good Stuff" – October 2005 (UK #50)
# Couvercle Hut

Refuge du Couvercle is a refuge in the Alps.
45°54′36″N 6°57′56″E﻿ / ﻿45.91000°N 6.96556°E﻿ / 45.91000; 6.96556
# Ian Revell

Ian Murray Revell (born 7 February 1948) is a former New Zealand politician. He was an MP from 1990 to 1999, representing the National Party. Before entering politics, Revell was a senior detective in the New Zealand Police.

## Member of Parliament

He was first elected to Parliament in the 1990 election as MP for Birkenhead, defeating the incumbent Jenny Kirk of the Labour Party. He remained MP for Birkenhead until the seat was abolished in the 1996 election, when he successfully stood for the new Northcote electorate. In the 1999 election, he was defeated by Labour's Ann Hartley by less than 300 votes. As he was not on National's party list, he left Parliament.

## After politics

He now works as a Senior Sales Consultant for Prestige Realty and has been the recipient of the Top Salesperson Award for 2006 and 2007. Revell primarily works on Auckland's North Shore, based in Takapuna.
Revell was formerly the patron of the Monarchist League of New Zealand, but resigned in favour of Sir Peter Tapsell in 2000 soon after leaving Parliament.
At the 2016 Auckland elections, Revell stood for the Takapuna-Devonport local board, as part of Team George Wood. He finished eighth, and was not elected to the board.
# Epicriopsis walteri

Epicriopsis walteri is a species of mite in the family Ameroseiidae.
# Eileen Kato

Eileen A. Kato (born September 5, 1950) is an American lawyer, retired judge, and member of the American Bar Association's Justice Kennedy Commission on Sentencing, and past chair of the American Bar Association's Conference on Specialized Court Judges.

## Education

She graduated from San Jose State University in 1976 with a Bachelor of Science and in 1977 with a Master of Business Administration. She graduated in 1980 with a Juris Doctor from Santa Clara University School of Law.

## Legal career

She has worked as a special assistant to the U.S. Attorney for the Western Washington District, and as a senior trial attorney with the Department of the Treasury. She practiced as an attorney in two private firms before joining the bench in King County, Washington, in 1994.

## Judicial career

From 1994 to 2016, she served as a Judge for the King County District Court of Washington. She retired in 2016.

## Post retirement

Since 2017, she has served as a member of the American Bar Association's Justice Kennedy Commission on Sentencing.
# Dictynna Hood

Dictynna Hood, sometimes credited as D.R. Hood, is a British film director and screenwriter. She leads a module on film production for the University of Warwick at the London Film School.

## Biography

Hood grew up in Great Milton, Oxfordshire, and attended Oxford High School for Girls.
Her first feature film Wreckers (2011) premiered at the London Film Festival. It starred Benedict Cumberbatch and Claire Foy as a couple returning to a rural village. Her second feature film, Us Among the Stones (2019), stars Laurence Fox and Anna Calder-Marshall: The Guardian's critic called it a "somewhat oddball family reunion drama".
Her 2006 film The Other Man won the UK Film Council Kodak Award for Best British Short Film.
She is the founder and director of "likely story" film and television production company.

## Selected filmography

* A Marriage Made in Heaven (1992)
* Small War (1995)
* Journey Man (2002)
* The Other Man (2006)
* Wreckers (2011, starring Benedict Cumberbatch): writer and director
* Us Among the Stones (2019)
# EBAG9

Receptor-binding cancer antigen expressed on SiSo cells is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EBAG9 gene.
This gene was identified as an estrogen-responsive gene. Regulation of transcription by estrogen is mediated by estrogen receptor which binds to the estrogen-responsive element (ERE) found in the 5'-flanking region of this gene. The encoded protein is a tumor-associated antigen that is expressed at high frequency in a variety of cancers. Two transcript variants differing in the 5' UTR, but encoding the same protein, have been identified for this gene.
# Eichleriella

Eichleriella is a genus of fungi in the order Auriculariales. Species produce effused or cupulate, waxy to leathery basidiocarps (fruit bodies) on wood, with a smooth to spiny surface. The genus currently contains more than 15 species.
Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has redefined the genus, with some species now placed in Heteroradulum and others transferred to Eichleriella from Heterochaete. Eichleriella was named by Italian mycologist Giacomo Bresadola in honour of Bogumił Eichler (1843 - 1905), Polish botanist and mycologist.
# Denison Cumberland

Denison Cumberland was an 18th-century Anglican bishop in Ireland.
He was nominated Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh on 19 April 1763 and consecrated on 19 June that year; and translated to Kilmore on 6 March 1772. He died in office in November 1774 and was buried in the grounds of Kilmore Cathedral on 22 November 1774. He was a grandson of Richard Cumberland, and married Johanna Bentley, daughter of Richard Bentley. Their daughter was Mary Alcock.
# Cloqué

A cloqué (French for "blister" or "blistered"), occasionally abbreviated clox, is a cloth with a raised woven pattern and a puckered or quilted look. The surface is made up of small irregularly raised figures formed by the woven structure. The Americanized spelling is "cloky".
# Epiphyas hyperacria

Epiphyas hyperacria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 12–16 mm. The forewings are grey, irrorated (speckled) with pale ochreous. The hindwings are grey.
# Creation Cinema

The Creation Cinema series from Creation Books is a collection of books dealing with film history and pop culture.

## Creation Cinema books

* Killing for Culture: An Illustrated History of Death Film from Mondo to Snuff (Creation Cinema #1)
* Inside Teradome: An Illustrated History of Freak Film (Creation Cinema #2)
* Deathtripping: The Cinema of Transgression (Creation Cinema #3)
* Fragments of Fear: An Illustrated History of British Horror Films (Creation Cinema #4)
* Desperate Visions: The Films of John Waters & the Kuchar Brothers (Creation Cinema #5)
* House of Horror: The Complete Hammer Films Story (Creation Cinema #6)
* Naked Lens: Beat Cinema (Creation Cinema #7)
* Meat Is Murder!: An Illustrated Guide to Cannibal Culture (Creation Cinema #8)
* Eros in Hell: Sex, Blood and Madness in Japanese Cinema (Creation Cinema #9)
* Charlie's Family: An Illustrated Screenplay to the Film by Jim VanBebber (Creation Cinema #10)
* Renegade Sisters: Girl Gangs On Film (Creation Cinema #11)
* Babylon Blue: An Illustrated History of Adult Cinema (Creation Cinema #12)
* Hollywood Hex: Death and Destiny in the Dream Factory (Creation Cinema #13)
* A Taste of Blood: The Film of Herschell Gordon Lewis (Creation Cinema #14)
* Lost Highways: An Illustrated History of the Road Movie (Creation Cinema #15)
* Addicted: An Illustrated Guide to Drug Cinema (Creation Cinema #16)
* The Satanic Screen: An Illustrated History of the Devil In Cinema (Creation Cinema #17)
* Bad Blood: An Illustrated History of Psycho Cinema (Creation Cinema #18)
* Search and Destroy: An Illustrated Guide to Vietnam War Movies (Creation Cinema #19)
* The Bad Mirror: A Creation Cinema Collection Reader
# B&O

B&O may refer to:
* Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
* Bang & Olufsen, an electronics company
* Bullets and Octane, a band
* Business and occupation tax
# Dictynomorpha

Dictynomorpha is a genus of Asian cribellate araneomorph spiders in the family Dictynidae, and was first described by S. A. Spassky in 1939. As of May 2019 it contains only two species: D. daemonis and D. strandi.
# Conrad of Ascoli

Conrad of Ascoli was an Italian Friar Minor and missionary; his feast day is April 19.

## Biography

Conrad was born at Ascoli in the March of Ancona in 1234. He belonged to the noble family of Miliani and from his earliest years made penance the predominating element of his life. He entered the Order of Friars Minor at Ascoli together with his townsman and lifelong friend, Girolamo d'Ascoli, afterwards minister general, and later pope under the title of Nicholas IV. Later together they went to the cloister in Assisi to complete their training in the religious life and then to Perugia to continue their education. Conrad received a doctor's degree in theology and was sent to Rome to teach. Conrad had a great devotion to the Holy Trinity.
In 1274 he obtained permission to go to Africa, where he preached throughout the different provinces of Libya. Noted for his austerities, he was recalled from Africa, probably for reasons of health, to accompany his friend Girolamo, now papal legate, on a mission to the King of France, then at war with Spain. Conrad subsequently became lector of theology at Paris. When not engaged in teaching, Conrad preached to the people or ministered to the sick in hospitals.
In 1288 he was summoned to Rome by the new pope, Nicholas IV, who wished to make him cardinal, but Conrad died on the way after reaching his native city on 19 April 1289, being then fifty-five years of age.

## Veneration

Nicholas IV was deeply grieved because of the loss of his saintly friend, and declared that Conrad's death was a great loss to the Catholic Church. The people of Ascoli built a tomb over the remains of Conrad.
In 1371 his body was removed to the new church of the Franciscans. But it was found incorrupt and gave forth a sweet odour. Pius VI approved the cultus of Blessed Conrad.
His liturgical feast is kept in the Order of Friars Minor on 19 April.
# Berne Concert

Berne Concert is a live album by Trio 3, a jazz group consisting of saxophonist Oliver Lake, bassist Reggie Workman and drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in Berne and Zürich, Switzerland in November 2007, and was released in 2009 by Intakt Records. On the album, the musicians are joined by pianist Irène Schweizer

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for All About Jazz, John Sharpe wrote: "As Trio 3, Lake, Workman and Cyrille have worked with pianists in the past... so it is no surprise that they are readily able to absorb Schweizer into their collective embrace. What is more of a surprise is how naturally she fits in, sounding completely integrated into their soundworld... Trio 3 is sure to find new fans with Berne Concert: not a single track on this outstanding disc is less than stellar."
Stuart Broomer, writing for Point of Departure, commented: "The trio... embody free jazz as deeply traditional and insistently lyrical, and the shared focus gives their music a consistent precision. There aren't many musicians who could collaborate as seamlessly with the three as Schweizer, who belongs to the same traditions... The program is rigorously democratic. Each member of the trio provides a composition for the quartet, with interludes in which Schweizer joins each member in a duet. It's all crowned by an intense episode of free improvisation. There's a certain element of ritual in the performance, but it's driven by an intense lyricism, each composition a miracle of linear simplicity that develops extended improvisation."

## Track listing

* "Flow" (Lake) – 8:51
* "R. I. Exchange 1" (Schweizer/Workman) – 4:54
* "Aubade" (Cyrille) – 12:05
* "Phrases" (Schweizer/Lake) – 5:36
* "Ballad Of The Silf" (Workman) – 9:04
* "Timbral Interplay" (Schweizer/Cyrille) – 6:26
* "WSLC" (Workman/Schweizer/Lake/Cyrille) – 13:48
* Track 2 recorded on November 24, 2007, at the Unerhört! Festival, Rote Fabrik, Zürich, Switzerland. Remaining tracks recorded on November 23, 2007, at Taktlos, Berne, Switzerland.

## Personnel

* Oliver Lake – alto saxophone
* Reggie Workman – bass
* Andrew Cyrille – drums
* Irène Schweizer – piano
# Pterocerina americana

Pterocerina americana is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pterocerina of the family Ulidiidae.
# Coalburg

Coalburg may refer to the following unincorporated communities in the United States:
* Coalburg, Alabama
* Coalburg, West Virginia
* Coalburg, Ohio
# Creation Fest

Creation Fest is a free Christian music festival, which takes place on the first weekend of August in the Royal Cornwall Showground, Cornwall, England. Prior to 2009 it was held in neighbouring Devon.

## History

The California-based Calvary Chapel established a church 'plant' (a new congregation) in Woolacombe, North Devon, in 2000. The following year the church members were given a vision to put on a Christian music festival, and Creation Fest was born.
The first festival was in the summer of 2002 as a one-day event and has grown as an event to a three-day festival. The festival was originally based in Woolacombe, and ministered to the people of North Devon as well as people from all over the world. The organisers want to see local churches getting involved as much as possible and for the event to be a blessing and a reaping ground for those churches. They also want to partner with churches nationally and internationally to fulfil the Great Commission.
The festival was held in Woolacombe until 2008. The 2009 festival was held at the Royal Cornwall Showground in Wadebridge (the field used for the festival in Woolacombe became unavailable).

## Aims

Creation Fest exists with the aim to promote Christianity through contemporary Christian music. They also desire to see Christians established in the basics of Christianity, the authority of the scripture proclaimed and Churches brought together in unity.
# Elizabeth J. Corwin

Elizabeth J. Corwin is an American nurse scientist and family nurse practitioner. She is the Anna C. Maxwell Professor of Nursing Research and Vice Dean of Strategic and Innovative Research at Columbia University School of Nursing. Corwin previously held the Edith F. Honeycutt Chair in Nursing at Emory University.

## Education

Corwin received a bachelor of science in zoology in 1977 at the University of Michigan. She completed a Ph.D. in physiology in 1981 at the Michigan Medicine. During her postdoctoral fellowship, she was introduced to clinical research, which inspired her to step out of her faculty position to return to school for a bachelor’s degree in nursing and become a family nurse practitioner. She completed a B.S.N. (1993) and M.S.N. (1996) at the University of New Mexico.

## Career

In 2017, Corwin was made the Edith F. Honeycutt Chair in Nursing at Emory University. She served as the associate dean for research at the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing. In 2019, Corwin joined the Columbia University School of Nursing in 2019 as the Anna C. Maxwell Professor of Nursing Research and Vice Dean of Strategic and Innovative Research.
Corwin leads interdisciplinary research focusing on the biological, behavioral and environmental impacts on maternal health in underserved and socially disadvantaged populations. Throughout her research career, she has combined her expertise as a basic scientist with her experience caring for women and families across the lifespan.

## Awards and honors

Corwin is an elected fellow of the American Academy of Nursing in 2013. In 2016, she was inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau International Nurse Researcher Hall of Fame.
# Epiphloeinae

Epiphloeinae is a subfamily of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are about 5 genera and at least 30 described species in Epiphloeinae.

## Genera

These five genera belong to the subfamily Epiphloeinae:
* Corinthiscus Fairmaire & Germain, 1861
* Ichnea Laporte, 1836
* Madoniella Pic, 1935
* Pennasolis Opits, 2008
* Pyticeroides Kuwert, 1894
# Efficient Probabilistic Public-Key Encryption Scheme

EPOC (Efficient Probabilistic Public Key Encryption) is a probabilistic public-key encryption scheme.
EPOC was developed in 1999 by T. Okamoto, S. Uchiyama and E. Fujisaki of NTT Labs in Japan. It is based on the random oracle model, in which a primitive public-key encryption function is converted to a secure encryption scheme by use of a truly random hash function; the resulting scheme is designed to be semantically secure against a chosen ciphertext attack.
EPOC's primitive encryption function is the OU (Okamoto–Uchiyama) function, in which to invert the OU function is proven to be as hard as factoring a composite integer public key. There are three versions of EPOC:
* EPOC-1 uses a one-way trapdoor function and a random function (hash function);
* EPOC-2 uses a one-way trapdoor function, two random functions (hash functions) and a symmetric-key encryption (e.g., one-time padding and block-ciphers);
* EPOC-3 uses the Okamoto–Uchiyama one-way trapdoor function and two random functions (hash functions) as well as any symmetric encryption scheme such as the one-time pad, or any classical block cipher.
EPOC-1 is designed for key distribution; EPOC-2 and EPOC-3 are designed for both key distribution and encrypted data transfer.
# Svante Dahlström

Svante Dahlström (14 October 1883 – 21 January 1965) was a Finland-Swedish historian. He married music educator Greta Dahlström in 1925 and was the father of musicologist Fabian Dahlström [sv; fi].
Dahlström was born in Turku, Finland, in 1883 to Johan Edvard Dahlström and Augusta Charlotta Hallqvist. After graduating in 1901, he received his bachelor of philosophy in 1910 and worked for the national archive from 1912 to 1917. He was the first administrative director of the Åbo Academy Foundation from 1917 to 1920 and secretary of the academy's consistory from 1918 to 1944. At the University of Helsinki, Dahlström was the secretary of the student society Prometheus, an organization promoting freedom of religion; he worked together with philosopher and sociologist Edvard Westermarck. He was awarded a licentiate of philosophy in 1929; his thesis was on the Great Fire of Turku and the history of the city's buildings. He was docent (associate professor) of Nordic history from 1930 to 1944, an associate professor from 1944 to 1950 and a doctor of philosophy in 1948.
Dahlström founded the Turku-Area Song and Music Society (Åbolands sång- och musikförbund) in 1922, of which he was long chairman, and he was the initiator of the Finnish Swedish Song and Music Society [sv] (Finlands svenska sång- och musikförbund) in 1929. He was also a leading figure in the organization Svenska Bildningens Vänner. Among his historical works are Åbo brand (1929) and Runsala (1942). Under the pseudonym Père Noble he published Sommar (stories, 1917) and Bokslut (poetry, 1939).
He died in Turku, Finland, in 1965.
# Dictyocaryum lamarckianum

Dictyocaryum lamarckianum is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found in Panama and South America.
# Beta dispersion

Beta dispersion is the phenomenon associated with the ability of a biological cell membrane to filter out low frequency currents and allow high frequency currents to pass through. It was originally hypothesized by Rudolf Höber in 1910 and confirmed through a series of experiments between 1910 and 1913.
Höber observed that living tissue has greater electrical resistance compared to dead tissue and that there could be two reasons for this. His first hypothesis was that ions do not pass freely through the cell surface. This property maintains ions within the cell. Upon cell death, the insulating property of the cell membrane is lost. He also hypothesized that electrolytes within the cell were bound to internal structures and would dissociate from these structures during cell death and would then be able to exit the cell. Höber then performed a series of experiments to test these hypotheses.
Höber used centrifugation to obtain a dense pellet of red blood cells then measured the conductivity of the cell sample at low frequencies (100 – 200 Hz) by using methods developed by Friedrich Kohlrausch. It was determined that the cells had a conductivity equal to 0.02% NaCl solution.
Next, an oscillatory circuit was built to measure the conductivity of the cell samples at high frequencies. NaCl solutions of varying concentrations or cell samples were used as a varying capacitor within the circuit. The dampening effect on the oscillating current was compared in the NaCl solutions and the compacted cell samples to determine the cell conductivity. Through optimization of the circuit and further experimentation with blood cells and frog leg muscle cells, Höber determined that blood cells have a conductivity equal to 0.18% NaCl solution when subjected to high frequencies(1 - 10 MHz).
Hober found that, at high frequencies, the cell conductivity was about five times greater compared to conductivity at low frequencies. This suggested that electrical current would flow around the outer surface of the cell at low frequencies, but at high frequencies, could pass through the cellular envelope and travel through the ion-rich intracellular environment. After inducing pores in the cell membrane and subjecting the cell sample to low frequency current, a much higher conduction was observed compared previous data. This verified that the conductivity being measured was indeed the conductivity of the fluid within the cell.
This work served as the basis for what is known as beta dispersion and also served as proof that cells have a high internal concentration of free ions, which is maintained by a membrane through which ions can not freely pass.
# Pterocerina colorata

Pterocerina colorata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pterocerina of the family Ulidiidae.
# Coalburg, West Virginia

Coalburg is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. Coalburg is located along the south bank of the Kanawha River, west of East Bank.
The William H. & William S. Edwards House and Good Shepherd Church were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.