OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emma Ng

Katherine Emma Ng (born 1990) is a New Zealand writer and curator. Of Chinese descent, she is most known for her contributions to research about Chinese New Zealand history and experiences.

## Life and career

Ng was born in 1990 in Auckland, to New Zealand-born Chinese parents. Her father's family had settled in Auckland, and owned a fruit shop at the bottom of Queen Street, while her mother's family lived in Dunedin where they owned and operated a Chinese restaurant. Her grandparents moved to New Zealand from Guangdong, China.
Ng's primary education was at Victoria Avenue School in the Auckland suburb of Remuera. She later lived in Wellington for seven years and studied at Victoria University of Wellington. She graduated from Victoria with two degrees—a Bachelor of Arts with honours and a Bachelor of Design Innovation—in 2013.
Ng has worked at various art institutions across New Zealand, including the Dowse Art Museum, and Enjoy Contemporary Art Space from January 2014 to August 2016. She has also written for publications including The Pantograph Punch, ArtAsiaPacific, The Spinoff and Art New Zealand. Ng lived in New York City where she completed a master's degree in design research and criticism at the School of Visual Arts.

### Books

Ng's 2017 book, Old Asian, New Asian, explores the persistent racism and anti-Asian sentiment present in New Zealand toward Chinese New Zealanders. The book's conception was in response to the Labour Party's leaked data analytics in 2015, which surveyed New Zealand house buyers with 'Chinese' surnames. The book highlights concepts such as yellow peril and the model minority myth, which affect contemporary experiences of Chinese New Zealanders, as well as discussing historical race-based laws including the Chinese Immigrants Act and the poll tax established in 1881. In the book, Ng notes her own experiences of Sinophobia and discrimination.
# Dogaressa Elena

Elena was the Dogaressa of Venice by marriage to the Doge Agnello Participazio (r. 811-827 CE). She is believed to have been Byzantine. Her death date is unknown.

## Life

Elena commissioned the erection of Santa Giustina, Venice, situated in the Calle de Te Deum. Along with her husband Agnello and son Giustiniano Participazio, she founded the monasteries of Sant'Ilario and San Zaccaria, and she is believed to have been buried in the latter.
She was reputed to have an interest in cultivating flowers.

## Children

With Agnello, Elena had two sons:
* Giustiniano Participazio
* Giovanni I Participazio
# Mompha trithalama

Mompha trithalama is a moth of the family Momphidae. It is native to Brazil, Peru and Trinidad, but was introduced to Hawaii for biological control of Clidemia hirta.
The larvae feed on Melastomataceae species, including Clidemia hirta.
# M.c.A.T

Akio Togashi (富樫 明生, Togashi Akio, born May 15, 1961 in Hokkaidō), better known by his stage name m.c.A·T (エムシーエーティー, Emu Shī Ē Tī, "Microphone Controller Akio Togashi") is a Japanese musician, rapper, singer and record producer with Avex Trax. He graduated from Hokkaido Sapporo Tsukisamu High School and the Hokkaido University of Education. His debut single as m.c.A·T, "Bomb A Head!," released in 1993 on Avex Trax, has since been re-released as "Bomb A Head! Returns!" in 2003 featuring DA PUMP and as "Bomb A Head! V" in 2004 as the opening theme of Tenjho Tenge.
He has also produced several of DA PUMP's releases, and like DA PUMP's ISSA, is a fan of the Kamen Rider Series. He has performed various songs for the series, collaborating with RIDER CHIPS on "The people with no name," the second ending theme for Kamen Rider 555, and on the single "Kamen Rider no Uta" (仮面ライダーのうた, Kamen Raidā no Uta) and with Rin' on "Flashback," the theme song for Kamen Rider Hibiki & The Seven Fighting Demons, as well as provided the voice for the Ghost Driver in Kamen Rider Ghost. He has also collaborated with Avex Trax artists such as AAA, Ayumi Hamasaki, Nami Tamaki, Namie Amuro, Toshinobu Kubota, and most recently Manabu Oshio on the single "Beastie Life" released late 2007. Several other artists he has worked with appear on the second disc for his latest album Music Conductor A·T.

## Discography
### as Akio Togashi
#### Singles

* Primitive Power (1989)
* Let's A･B･C (1989)

#### Album

* Harlem Wonder Parade (1989)

### as m.c.A·T
#### Singles and EPs

* Bomb A Head! (1993)
* Gold Chocolate. / I Miss U. (Promo, 1994)
* m.c.A·T Is 2 Funky. / Funky Gutsman!(Promo, 1994)
* Coffee Scotch Mermaid (1994)
* 風に叫ぶ~Energy Guy のテーマ~(Promo, 1994)
* 灼熱のMy Baby / Coffee Scotch Mermaid(Promo, 1994)
* 風に叫ぶ ~Energy Guyのテーマ~ (1994)
* Breakdown -Let's Go! Rookie Boy- (1995)
* Super Happy (1995)
* Oh! My Precious! (1995)
* Thunder Party (1996)
* Very Special Journey (1997)
* Bomb A Head! Returns! (2003)
* Bomb A Head! V (2004)
* Uh~lalala (2007)
* Beastie Life (2007)

#### Albums

* m.c.A·T (1994)
* Ah-yea-h (1995)
* Fight 4 da Future (1995)
* Crossover (1996)
* Returns! (2004)
* m.c.+A·T (2007)
* Music Conductor A·T (2008)
* Crystal Rainbow (2023)

#### Compilations and Remixes

* The Remix (1994)
* Da Remix II 12" Disc One (Single, 1995)
* Da Remix II (1996)
* Kissin' Me, Kissin' You (Da E-Smoove Remixes) (1996)
* One and Only (1997)
* m.c.A·T Best Singles+ (2007)
# Gretel (yacht)

Gretel is an Australian racing yacht in the 12-metre class that unsuccessfully challenged for the 1962 America's Cup.
Gretel lost to Weatherly by 1–4.
# Ethnohistory (journal)

Ethnohistory is a peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1954 and published quarterly by Duke University Press on behalf of the American Society for Ethnohistory. It publishes articles and reviews in the fields of ethnohistory, historical anthropology, and social and cultural history. Like its sponsoring professional society, Ethnohistory has represented a meeting ground between scholars in the disciplines of history and anthropology. Geography and other disciplines have been increasingly represented in its pages over time. Founded by scholars focused primarily on studies of Native North America, the journal has, over its history, progressively become more global in scope.
# Bhilali language

Bhilali is a Bhil language spoken in India. it has two main varieties: Bhilali proper and Rathawi (Rathwi), which are largely mutually intelligible. A third variety, Parya Bhilali, is more distant but is still considered a dialect of the language.
# Trojan Horse effect

The Trojan Horse effect is a term used in scientific literature, referring to substances that act as carriers for other compounds, facilitating their transport.

## Definition and examples

The effect generally refers to substance that facilitate the diffusion of other compounds. An example of this concept is observed with microplastics which act as carriers of organic compounds to new sites in the environment via sorption and desorption.

## Medicine

It is also utilized in the field of medicine, for example to allow for the administration of medicine across the blood–brain barrier via lipid nanoparticles. The Trojan Horse effect is utilized by some antibiotics. By having the active compound bound to a mimic compound of molecules which are desirable to the bacteria.
# Asloob Ahmad Ansari

Asloob Ahmad Ansari (1925 – 1 May 2016) was an Indian writer, critic, former professor of English department of Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) and editor of Naqd-o-Nazar, Urdu magazine. He wrote in English and Urdu throughout his literary career. His work revolves around study of English and Urdu and research on Muhammad Iqbal, Ghalib and Sir Syed Ahmad Khan. He also wrote about William Blake and William Shakespeare.

## Biography

He was born in Delhi in 1925. He obtained his education from the University of Oxford and later started teaching Urdu and English at AMU and until he retired in 1985. His books such as Arrows of Intellect, William Blake’s Minor Prophecies, and Atraf-i Rashid Ahmad Siddiqui were published from Canada and the US in 1978 and 99 respectively.
He was awarded Sahitya Akademi Award in 1980 for his literary criticism titled Iqbal Ki Terah Nazmen, the Pride of Performance and Ghalib Award and Mir Taqi Mir award in recognition of his contribution to Urdu literature. He was also awarded Bahadur Shah Zafar in recognition of his literary criticism work on Muhammad Iqbal.
He died on 1 May 2016 in Aligarh, India.
# Jay (disambiguation)

A jay is a kind of colorful, noisy bird in the crow family.
Jay or JAY may also refer to:

## People

* Jay (given name)
* Jay (surname)
* Jay (French singer) (born 1979), R&B singer in trio Vigon Bamy Jay
* Jay (South African singer), stage name of South African singer Jaco du Plessis
* Jay (South Korean singer) (born 1983), stage name of singer Kim Kyun-woo
* Jay-Z (born 1969), stage name of American rapper Shawn Corey Carter
* Jay Khan (born 1982), British singer-songwriter, based in Germany
* Jeremiah "Jay" Copeland, sixth place finalist on twentieth season of American Idol
* Jays (Boston Celtics), basketball duo of Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown

### Characters

* Jay (The Dumping Ground character)
* Jay (View Askewniverse)
* Jay (Ninjago)
* Jay (Witch Creek Road)

## Place names
### United Kingdom

* Jay, Herefordshire

### United States

* Jay, Florida
* Jay City, Indiana
* Jay, Maine
* Jay, New York
* Jay, Oklahoma
* Jay, Vermont
* Jay County, Indiana
* Jay Township (disambiguation), multiple locations

### Iran

* Jay (Gay), ancient twin town of Isfahan, Persia

## Other uses

* J, a letter in the Latin alphabet
* Jay (album), 2000 album by Jay Chou
* Joint (cannabis), a cigarette rolled from marijuana
* Jay (locomotive), a South Devon Railway 0-4-0 steam locomotive
* Jays Foods, a manufacturer of snack foods
* Jay Funeral Home, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wapello County, Iowa, US
* Jaywalking, crossing the road where not allowed
* Toronto Blue Jays, a Canadian professional baseball team
* Jay, a large, metallic blue-green swallowtail butterfly in the genus Graphium
# 2021 Chicago–Evanston shootings

On January 9, 2021, 32-year-old Jason Nightengale shot and killed five people during a shooting spree that began on Chicago's South Side and ended in Evanston before being fatally shot by police.

## Events
### Chicago shootings

Sometime before 1:50 PM, Nightengale fatally shot 30-year-old Yiran Fan, a PHD student from China, in the head as he sat in his vehicle in a Hyde Park parking garage. Shortly afterwards, Nightengale entered an apartment building at 4940 S. East End Ave., where he fatally shot doorwoman 46-year-old Aisha Johnson and wounded a 77-year-old-woman in the head as she grabbed her mail.
Next, Nightengale entered another apartment building in the 5500 block of South East End. Here, he stole a red Toyota from an unidentified acquaintance. He drove to the AK Food Mart convenience store at 9307 S. Halsted St, entered, and fatally shot 20-year-old Anthony Faulkner in the head, then shot and injured an 81-year-old woman in the neck and back. Nightengale jumped the counter and robbed the cash register before leaving.
At 4:00 PM, Nightengale shot 15-year-old Damia Smith in the back seat of her mother's vehicle, in the 10300 block of South Halsted Street. Smith would later succumb to her wounds on February 2, 2021.
At an unknown time, Nightengale returned to AK Food Mart and fired at investigating officers. One round struck a police vehicle. No one was injured.

### Evanston shootings and shooter's death

In Evanston, Nightengale fired a shot at a CVS Pharmacy at 101 Asbury Ave., striking no one. He entered an IHOP and shot 61-year-old Marta Torres after allegedly taking her hostage. Torres died from her wounds eight days later. Nightengale fled the scene and was quickly pursued by Evanston Police. As he withdrew in the direction of a Dollar General, Nightengale was shot numerous times by officers. He was pronounced dead at a nearby hospital.
# Naltrindole

Naltrindole is a highly potent, highly selective delta opioid receptor antagonist used in biomedical research. In May 2012 a paper was published in Nature with the structure of naltrindole in complex with the mouse δ-opioid G-protein coupled receptor, solved by X-ray crystallography.

## Drug design

Since peptide compounds are unable to cross the blood–brain barrier, researchers developed naltrindole to be a non-peptide antagonist analog of the delta-preferring endogenous opiate enkephalin. Enkephalin contains an aromatic phenyl group on its Phe$^4$ residue, which was hypothesized to be the "address" sequence responsible for the opiate's delta opioid receptor affinity. Thus, attachment of a phenyl-containing indole molecule to the C-ring of naltrexone's morphinan base successfully produced a drug with the high receptor affinity of naltrexone, but which binds almost exclusively to the delta opioid receptor.
# Liv Marit Tokle

Liv Marit Tokle (1 February 1942 – 19 June 1993) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Hedmark during the terms 1985–1989 and 1989–1993. In total she met during 14 days of parliamentary session. She was deputy mayor of Hamar and instrumental in preparing the city for the 1994 Winter Olympics. She chaired the limited company responsible for Hamar's Olympic venues, Hamar Olympiske Anlegg. Less than a year before the Olympics, she died at the age of 51 from cancer.
# Dingly Dell

Dingly Dell is a 1972 album by English rock band Lindisfarne.

## Production

The album was produced by and mixed by Bob Johnston, who had also worked on the earlier No. 1 album Fog on the Tyne. However, the band were unhappy with the album, and remixed it themselves shortly before it was released.

## Release and chart performance

Dingly Dell was released in September 1972. It spent ten weeks in the UK album charts, entering at No. 5 and never going above this position.
Two songs from the album were released as singles, "All Fall Down" and "Court in the Act". The former was a minor success, charting at No. 34 in the UK, while the latter failed to chart.
On its original British release, it appeared in a matt pale sepia cardboard sleeve, blank except for the name of the album and the band, with all the information contained on the inner sleeve and a sepia poster of the band inside. This was at their insistence, on the grounds that it was the music which mattered.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album was in general not as well received as previous Lindisfarne releases. The band's official website describes it as "a disappointment", although it praises the single "All Fall Down". Some contemporary reviews were relatively positive, including one from the Milwaukee Journal. Bruce Eder, writing for AllMusic in 2004, gave the album a rating of four stars. He described the band's playing as "spirited" and the songs as "enjoyable", and suggested that the rock press "savaged the album unfairly". Live Music Magazine considered that the album "had a very crisp sound, very upfront, and more of a mainstream hard rock sound", but felt that "this was not the move that the critics had wanted or expected of the band", and that "the songwriting didn't match the prior two albums".

## Track listing

    All tracks credited to Alan Hull except where indicated
* "All Fall Down" – 3:47
* "Plankton's Lament" (Cowe) – 1:55
* "Bring Down The Government" – 1:30
* "Poor Old Ireland" – 3:02
* "Don't Ask Me" (Clements) – 3:37
* "O No Not Again" – 3:24
* "Dingle Regatta" (Traditional; arranged by Lindisfarne) – 1:04
* "Wake Up Little Sister" – 2:53
* "Go Back" (Cowe) – 3:02
* "Court in the Act" – 3:17
* "Mandolin King" – 2:37
* "Dingly Dell" – 6:19
Bonus track on CD reissue:
* "We Can Swing Together" (Live) – 17:58

## Charts

| Chart (1972/73) | Peak position |
| UK (Official Charts Company) | 5 |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 38 |

## Personnel
### Lindisfarne

* Alan Hull - vocals, acoustic, electric and 12-string guitars, keyboards, bass
* Ray Jackson - vocals, mandolin, harmonica
* Rod Clements - electric bass, acoustic, electric and 12-string guitars, violin
* Simon Cowe - lead, acoustic and 12-string guitars, mandolin, harmonium, vocals
* Ray Laidlaw - drums
with:
* Paul Laidlaw - orchestral arrangements, conductor
* Bob Potter - engineer
# Voice of the People (South Korean newspaper)

Voice of the People (VOP; Korean: 민중의소리) is a South Korean online newspaper launched on May 15, 2000. It was established to represent a progressive viewpoint in the Korean news market dominated by conservative media. In spite of its short history, it has steadily increased its readership especially through its success on social network services.

## Awards

* 2002 The 14th Democratic Press Award, Grand Prize (Reporting Team)
* 2003 The 1st Human Rights in the Media Award (Editing Bureau)
* 2005 The 7th Democratic Citizen Press Award (Reporter Kim Cheol-soo)
* 2006 The 2nd Internet Reporter Award (Reporter Kim Do-gyun et al.)
* 2008 The June 15 North-South Joint Declaration Southern Headquarters Achievement Award (CEO Yoon Won-seok)
* 2009 The 11th Democratic Citizen Press Award (Reporters Hong Min-cheol and Chang Myeong-gu)
* 2009 Jeon-ju International Film Festival, Bronze Award (Audio-Video Department Chief Suh Sae-jin)
* 2013 Seoul Independent Film Festival, Outstanding Picture Award (Reporter Goo Ja-hwan)
# Kaķenieki

Kaķenieki is a village in the Annenieki Parish of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia, and the Zemgale Planning Region.
56°40′N 23°02′E﻿ / ﻿56.667°N 23.033°E﻿ / 56.667; 23.033
* This Semigallia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Defence Analytical Services and Advice

Defence Analytical Services and Advice (DASA) was a statistical and economic unit within the MoD, initially created in 1992 from various statistics branches within the Ministry of Defence (MoD), as the Defence Analytical Services Agency. DASA was initially an executive agency of the MoD but lost its agency status on 1 April 2008, becoming an administrative unit within the MOD, changing its name to Defence Analytical Services and Advice, retaining the acronym DASA. On 1 April 2013, DASA was split into two separate units within the MoD; Defence Economics and Defence Statistics.
The role of DASA was to compile staffing, financial and logistical statistics to provide professional analytical, economic and statistical services and advice to the MoD, Parliament, Ministers, Senior MoD Officials and other government departments, mainly through its publication of Defence related National Statistics Publications and responses to Parliamentary Questions and ad hoc queries. DASA also provided planning and forecasting models to the British Armed Services to help to inform their decisions. In addition to this, DASA was also responsible for providing members of the public with defence related statistics through the Freedom of Information Act 2000.
DASA employed a mixture of statisticians, economists, IT specialists, other analysts and specialists, and administrative staff.
DASA was part of both the Government Statistical Service and the Government Economic Service. As such, DASA Directors were usually the heads of profession for statistics and economics for the MOD.
DASA had offices in six areas: the two largest were in London and Bath, with smaller offices at MoD Abbey Wood in Bristol. DASA also had personnel co-located with each of the three Armed Services at RAF High Wycombe with HQ Air Command for the RAF, HMS Excellent, Portsmouth with the Navy Command Headquarters for the Royal Navy and Andover with Army Headquarters for the British Army.
Its former Director (previous to that Chief Executive) whilst DASA was still an Agency was Dr Mike McDowall, BSc, PhD. DASA was headed by Dr Prabhat Vaze until late 2012.
# Mesonyx

Mesonyx ("middle claw") is a genus of extinct mesonychid mesonychian mammal. Fossils of the various species are found in Early to Late Eocene-age strata in the United States and Early Eocene-aged strata in China, 51.8—51.7 Ma (AEO).

## Description

Mesonyx species have been estimated as 1.25-1.5m (4.5–5 ft.) long in life, not including the tail. Weight estimates vary, from 20 to 55 kg (about 45-120 lbs). Like other mesonychids, the toes ended in small hooves.
Like other mesonychids, they had large heads and long necks in proportion to their body size, and cranial material is most often preserved. Mesonyx uintensis from the Upper Eocene of Wyoming is described as having a total cranium length of 429 mm. (17 inches) and a facial length of 206 mm (8 inches). The long skull had a relatively large sagittal crest above the braincase to anchor large jaw muscles and give it a powerful bite. Brain casts show that M. obtusidens had an unusually well-developed neocortex for an Eocene mammal. Although modern Carnivora have more complex brains, their ancestors did not; Mesonyx species would have been intelligent animals for their time.
Size estimates of Mesonyx were used to generate the proposal that Andrewsarchus was the largest predatory land mammal that ever lived. Since Andrewsarchus is known only from a single isolated skull, the estimate of its size was based on scaling up material from Mesonyx. However, it is now known that the two genera are not closely related, their skulls indicate different lifestyles, and they likely had very different proportions in life.

## Paleoecology

While this was the earliest genus of mesonychid to be named (by Edward Drinker Cope in 1872) and the group is named after it, Mesonyx was one of the most derived genera of mesonychids, evolving features for active running. These animals had a reduced sense of smell and likely relied on sight and hearing to find food. They were probably active hunters.

## Distribution and habitat

Mesonyx specimens have been unearthed in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and China. An additional two species – Mesonyx uqbulakensis and M. nuhetingensis – have been described from the early Eocene Arshanto Formation in China.

## Phylogeny

In the generally accepted cladogram by Spaulding et al. (2009), Mesonyx is classified, together with other mesonychians, outside of ungulates.
# Juanma Lendínez

Juan Manuel "Juanma" Lendínez Moreno (born 29 July 2003) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Club Recreativo Granada.

## Career

Lendínez was born in Jaén, Andalusia, and joined Granada CF's youth sides in 2018, after representing Real Jaén and Atlético Jaén FC. He made his senior debut with the reserves on 12 December 2021, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 1–0 Segunda División RFEF home loss to CD El Ejido.
On 11 July 2024, Lendínez renewed his contract with the Nazaríes. He made his first team debut on 9 November, replacing Manu Trigueros in a 3–2 Segunda División home win over CD Eldense.