OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# European Microscopy Society

The European Microscopy Society is an international learned society which represents the field of microscopy in Europe. It was founded in 1998 following the disbanding of the Committee of European Societies of Electron Microscopy (which was founded in 1976) as a union of national microscopical societies. The society acts as a regional committee of the International Federation of Societies for Microscopy.

## Member societies

Listed below are the bodies which are members of the EMS. All those listed have reciprocal membership agreements. The society has 52 corporate members (ECMA) and 37 individual members, with 28 member countries.

### National bodies

* Armenian Electron Microscopy Society (AEMS)
* Austrian Society for Electron Microscopy (ASEM)
* Belgian Society for Microscopy (BSM)
* Croatian Microscopy Society (CMS)
* Czechoslovak Microscopy Society (CSMS)
* Dutch Society for Microscopy (NVvM)
* Electron Microscopy and Analysis Group (Institute of Physics) (EMAG)
* French Microscopy Society (SFμ)
* German Society for Electron Microscopy (DGE)
* Hellenic Microscopy Society (HMS)
* Hungarian Society for Microscopy (HSM)
* Israel Society for Microscopy (ISM)
* Italian Society of Microscopical Sciences (SISM)
* Microscopical Society of Ireland (MSI)
* Nordic Microscopy Society (SCANDEM)
* Polish Society for Microscopy (PTMi)
* Portuguese Society for Microscopy (SPMicros)
* Romanian Electron Microscopy Society (REMS)
* Royal Microscopical Society (RMS)
* Serbian Society for Microscopy (SSM)
* Slovene Society for Microscopy (SDM)
* Spanish Society for Microscopy (SME)
* Swiss Society for Optics and Microscopy (SSOM)
* Turkish Society for Electron Microscopy (TEMD)

### Other societies

* Bulgarian National Committee for Electron Microscopy
* European Microbeam Analysis Society (EMAS)
* Greek Society of Electron Microscopy
* Institute of Physics
* Latvian Society for Electron Microscopy
* Rumanian National Committee for Electron Microscopy
* Russian Academy of Sciences
* Scottish Microscopy Group (SMG)
# The Sound of Country Music

The Sound of Country Music is a studio album by American country music artist Dottie West and her band, "The Heartaches". It was released in February 1967 on RCA Camden Records. The sessions were co-produced by Chet Atkins and Ethel Gabriel. The project was West's fifth studio effort and first for the RCA Camden label. The album did not produce any singles nor reach peak positions on national charts. It was instead a collection of cover songs previously recorded by others.

## Background, content and release

The Sound of Country Music was part of a series of albums released by the RCA Camden label to promote country artists already signed to RCA Victor. West had been signed to the latter label since 1963 and had issued four albums since then. The sessions for the album took place in November 1966 at the RCA Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The recording sessions were co-produced by Chet Atkins and Ethel Gabriel. It was West's first experience working with Gabriel as she had previously been under the supervision of Atkins.
The album consisted of ten tracks. RCA Camden was a considered a budget record label, which meant it would include previously-released material. However, The Sound of Country Music consisted of entirely new recordings, all of which were cover versions of songs. Among the tracks West covered was "You Ain't Woman Enough" by Loretta Lynn, "Together Again" by Buck Owens and "Crazy Arms" by Ray Price. The album consisted of ten tracks. RCA Camden was a considered a budget record label, which meant it would include previously-released material. However, The Sound of Country Music consisted of entirely new recordings, all of which were cover versions of songs. Among the tracks West covered was "You Ain't Woman Enough" by Loretta Lynn, "Together Again" by Buck Owens and "Crazy Arms" by Ray Price.
The Sound of Country Music was released in February 1967 on RCA Camden, becoming her fifth studio recording. On the record's release, her backing band (The Heartaches) received equal billing. It was issued as a vinyl LP, consisting of five songs on each side of the record. The album did not reach any peak positions on national publication charts, notably Billboard. It also did not spawn any singles to radio.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of The Sound of Country Music.
Musical personnel
* Harold Bradley – guitar
* Ray Edenton – guitar
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Roy Huskey – bass
* Tommy Jackson – fiddle
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
* Dottie West – lead vocals
* Bill West – steel guitar
Technical personnel
* Chet Atkins – producer
* Ethel Gabriel – producer
* Bill Vandevort – engineering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | February 1967 | Vinyl | RCA Camden | |
# The Squire of Dames

The Squire of Dames is an American play by R. C. Carton. It is an adaptation of L'Ami des Femmes by Alexandre Dumas fils. It was featured on Broadway in 1896 and starred Maude Adams.
* This article on a play from the 1890s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Squire of Alsatia

The Squire of Alsatia is a 1688 comedy play by the English writer Thomas Shadwell. Alsatia was a nickname for the Whitefriars area of London, deriving from Alsace in northeastern France. A restoration comedy, it was performed at the Drury Lane Theatre by the United Company following John Crowne's Darius, King of Persia. One of the best-remembered roles, that of the shrewish Mrs. Termagant was first performed by Elizabeth Boutell. The play was revived numerous times during the eighteenth century.
The original Drury Lane cast included Anthony Leigh as Sir William Belfond, Philip Griffin as Sir Edward Belfond, Thomas Jevon as Belford senior, William Mountfort as Belfont junior, John Bowman as Trueman, Samuel Sandford as Cheatly, George Powell as Shamwell, George Bright as Captain Hackum, Martin Powell as Attorney, John Freeman as Scrapeall, Cave Underhill as Lolpoop, John Verbruggen as Termagant, Frances Maria Knight as Teresia, Susanna Verbruggen as Isabella, Anne Bracegirdle as Lucia and Elizabeth Boutell as Mrs. Termagant.
# The Squires (Connecticut band)

The Squires were an American garage band from Bristol, Connecticut, United States, operating in the 1960s.
They released just one single, which failed to be even a regional hit, but which is now regarded as a classic of its era. One critic wrote: "The yearning lyrics and melody, vibrant jangling guitars and brisk propulsive beat all combine to make The Squires' 'Going All the Way' a transcendent rock n roll record. That the song wasn't a huge hit and isn't heard daily on today's 'oldies' or 'classic rock' radio stations is shameful - but when it comes right down to it, it doesn't matter. The fact that 'Going All the Way' is little more than a secret, known only to a few thousand fanatics, only adds to its greatness. Success can be measured in terms other than units sold, and with "Going All the Way" The Squires succeeded in ways that much wealthier musicians failed".

## History

The band formed in Bristol, Connecticut, in 1965 and comprised high school friends Michael Bouyea (drums, guitar, vocals), Thomas Flanigan (lead guitar, vocals), Kurt Robinson (organ), Jim Lynch (rhythm guitar), and John Folcik (bass). They were originally known as "the Rogues", who released one single, "It's the Same All Over" on the local Peyton label, and started to build a strong local following. Later Folcik and Robinson were replaced by Brian Blake (bass and vocals) and Paul Shea (organ and vocals)
In April 1966, they drove to New York City and booked time at Capitol's studios, their main aim being to re-record their first single, but also recording several more songs at the same time, including Bouyea's "Going All the Way". Atco Records liked their material, but insisted on a name change to "the Squires", and "Going All the Way" was released in September 1966. Although it gave the band a higher profile in their home state, it met with no success elsewhere, the record company did not issue any follow-up, and Folcik and Robinson left the band. Lead singer Mike Bouyea was drafted the following year and sent to Vietnam. The Squires slipped into obscurity. Bouyea later released several singles: "The Fury", "Lover Of The Night", and "I Can Wait". He later became a radio personality at 1050 CHUM, Toronto, and recorded a theme song for the Toronto Blue Jays under the name "Home Run". The track was called, "We Got the Blue Jays" and was released as either "The R.B.I. Single Version" or the "7th Inning Stretch Version".
"Going All the Way" was reissued on the first of the Pebbles compilations of garage tracks in 1979, and its B-side "Go Ahead" on Pebbles, Vol. 2. They have subsequently been included on compilations by Rhino Records and others. All the recorded Squires and Rogues tracks were issued together on a compilation album, Going All the Way With The Squires on Crypt Records in 1986.
Despite their short list of recorded titles, "Go Ahead" was covered by the short-lived New Zealand indie supergroup Pop Art Toasters on their eponymous 1994 EP.
# The Squirrel (album)

The Squirrel (subtitled Live in Montmatre, Copenhagen '67) is a live album by American saxophonist Dexter Gordon recorded at the Jazzhus Montmartre in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1967 by Danmarks Radio and released on the Blue Note label in 1997.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic critic Scott Yanow stated "the great Dexter really stretches out on four numbers ... The recording quality is decent, if not flawless, but Gordon's playing is often quite passionate ... Although not essential this set finds the tenor in excellent form". On All About Jazz Joel Roberts observed "To hear Dexter Gordon live in this period is to hear one of the most powerful instrumentalists in jazz at the very top of his form. On four extended numbers, clocking in at between twelve and twenty minutes, Gordon plays fast, furious and remarkably athletic tenor alongside an outstanding rhythm section".

## Track listing

* "The Squirrel" (Tadd Dameron) – 15:25
* "Cheese Cake" (Dexter Gordon) – 20:43
* "You've Changed" (Carl T. Fischer, Bill Carey) – 12:25
* "Sonnymoon for Two" (Sonny Rollins) – 17:45

## Personnel

* Dexter Gordon – tenor saxophone
* Kenny Drew – piano
* Bo Stief – bass
* Art Taylor – drums
# Ivan Vekić

Ivan Vekić may refer to:
* Ivan Vekić (politician) (born 1938), Croatian politician and lawyer
* Ivan Vekić (handball player) (born 1998), Croatian handball player
# The Tonto Kid

The Tonto Kid is a 1935 American Western film directed by Harry L. Fraser.

## Cast

* Rex Bell as "Skeets" Slawson aka The Tonto Kid
* Ruth Mix as Nancy Cahill
* Buzz Barton as Wesley Fritch
* Theodore Lorch as Lawyer Sam Creech
* Joseph W. Girard as Rance Cartwright
* Barbara Roberts as Edna May Cartwright
* Jack Rockwell as Deputy Sheriff Hack Baker
* Murdock MacQuarrie as "Pop" Slawson
* Bert Lindley as Tom Quillan - Diamond D Foreman
* Jane Keckley as Mrs. Fritch, Wesley's Mother
* Stella Adams as Edna May's Landlady
# Black & White (2008 Hindi film)

Black & White is a 2008 Indian crime thriller film co-produced and directed by Subhash Ghai. The film stars Anil Kapoor, Anurag Sinha, Shefali Shah, and Aditi Sharma. The film explores the life of an Afghan suicide bomber, played by Anurag Sinha, who is sent on a mission on Indian Independence Day. Upon release, the film received wide critical acclaim along with a nomination for Best Debut (Male) for Anurag Sinha at the 54th Filmfare Awards. The film premiered at the International Film Festivals of Pune and Delhi.

## Plot

Rajan Mathur (Anil Kapoor) is an Urdu professor who lives in Chandni Chowk district in New Delhi, with his wife Roma Mathur (Shefali Shah), who is a social activist and feminist, and their young daughter.
Professor Mathur meets Numair Qazi (Anurag Sinha), who informs him that he is a victim of communal riots in Gujarat. He is actually a suicide bomber of an Islamic fundamentalist group who has been ordered to set off a bomb near Red Fort during the Independence day celebrations.
Numair wins the trust of the professor and his wife. While assisting Numair to get an entry pass for the celebrations at Red Fort, Professor Mathur introduces him to people living in harmony in Chandni Chowk regardless of faith.
Numair is no longer sure if he should carry out the orders of his superiors or not. Although he is a deep-rooted fundamentalist, he sees this area as colourful and loving. There is no black and white. Nonetheless, he goes forward to accomplish his mission.

## Cast

* Anil Kapoor as Rajan Mathur, An Urdu Professor
* Anurag Sinha as Numair Qazi
* Habib Tanvir as Gaffar Bhai, Qazi Saab
* Shefali Shah as Roma Mathur
* Aditi Sharma as Shagufta
* Sai Tamhankar as Nimmo
* Arun Bakshi as Naeem Shaikh
* Milind Gunaji as Hamid
* Nawazuddin Siddiqui as Tahir Tayyabuddin
* Mushtaq Khan as Mohanlal Agarwal
* Akash Khurana as Waajir Sahab
* Vikrant Chaturvedi
* Saurabh Dubey

## Music

| Song | Singer(s) | Duration |
| "Haq Allah" | Sukhwinder Singh & Hans Raj Hans | 5:33 |
| "Peer Manava" | Sukhwinder Singh & Shraddha Pandit | 4:16 |
| "Yeh Hindustan Hai" (Part 1) | Jagjit Singh | 5:02 |
| "Main Chali" | Shreya Ghoshal | 6:18 |
| "Main Chala" | Sukhwinder Singh | 5:43 |
| "Jogi Aaya" | Sukhwinder Singh & Sadhana Sargam | 4:49 |
| "Yeh Hindustan Hai" (Part 2) | Udit Narayan | 5:02 |

## Awards and nominations

Filmfare Awards
| Year | Category | Role | Film | Result | Ref. |
| 2009 | Best Male Debut | Anurag Sinha for Numair Qazi | Black & White(2008) | Nominated | |
# Europium(III) arsenate

Europium(III) arsenate is an arsenate salt of europium, with the chemical formula of EuAsO$_4$. It has good thermal stability, with its pK$_{sp,c}$ of 22.53±0.03. It is a colorless crystal with a xenotime structure.

## Preparation

Europium(III) arsenate can be prepared by reacting sodium arsenate (Na$_3$AsO$_4$) in a europium(III) chloride (EuCl$_3$) solution:
    Na$_3$AsO$_4$ + EuCl$_3$ → 3 NaCl + EuAsO$_4$↓
Reacting europium(III) oxide (Eu$_2$O$_3$) with arsenic pentoxide (As$_2$O$_5$) can also obtain europium(III) arsenate.
    Eu$_2$O$_3$ + As$_2$O$_5$ → 2EuAsO$_4$
# The Substitute: Failure Is Not an Option

The Substitute: Failure Is Not An Option (also known as The Substitute 4) is a 2001 action thriller film directed by Robert Radler and starring Treat Williams as Karl Thomasson, a former mercenary who must infiltrate a military school's faculty to stop the actions of a white supremacist cult. The film is the fourth and final installment in The Substitute series and was released direct-to-video.

## Plot

Captain Karl Thomasson, an ex-Special Forces soldier and retired mercenary, is approached by his old army buddy Teague who gives him a mission: working undercover at a military school where Ted, Teague's nephew, is one of the cadets. Teague believes that the cadets and the student faculty are part of a group of white supremacist neo nazis called the Werewolf Unit. Officially, the werewolves are a special unit being run at the school. Karl accepts the mission and begins working as a history teacher at the school, seeking to expose and eradicate the unit.
While investigating, Karl teams up with Devlin, a martial arts teacher at the school who served with Karl in the U.S. Army. They learn that Colonel J.C. Brack is leader of the unit and Ted is one of the cult members.

## Cast

* Treat Williams as Captain Karl Thomasson, former U.S. Special Forces soldier and mercenary. Thomasson states in this film that he earned his Doctorate in contemporary literature.
* Angie Everhart as Dr. Jenny Chamberlain, an attractive doctor at the academy and Karl's love interest.
* Patrick Kilpatrick as Colonel J.C. Brack, the military academy's Commanding officer and founder of the Werewolf Unit.
* Bill Nunn as Luther, an ex-soldier who works as a janitor at the military academy.
* Tim Abell as Sergeant Devlin, an ex-soldier who works as a martial arts teacher at the academy.
* Grayson Fricke as Ted Teague, cadet and Werewolf Unit member who later regrets joining it.
* Simon Rhee as Lim, Korean mercenary who is a Drill Instructor of the Werewolf Unit.
* David Leitch as Van, mercenary who is a Drill Instructor of the Werewolf Unit.
* Scott Miles as Buckner, racist cadet and the cadet commander of the academy and of the Werewolf Unit.
* Brian Beegle as Frey, Ted's best friend and Werewolf Unit member.
* Samantha Thomas as Harmon, bossy female cadet and Werewolf Unit member.
* Jonathan Michael Weatherly as Mauk, a cadet at the academy.
* Lori Beth Edgeman as Cunningham, female cadet who is picked on by Harmon.
* Moe Michaels as Robson, a cadet at the academy.
* J. Don Ferguson as General Robert Teague, Karl's old war buddy and Ted's uncle.
* K.C. Powe as Sissy Brack, waitress at a bar and Brack's daughter.
* Lonnie R. Smith Jr. as Yulee, mercenary and Thomasson's friend.
* Laura-Shay Griffin as Dixie, waitress at the local bar.

## Reception

Robert Pardi of TV Guide rated it 2/4 stars and wrote that the film, though preposterous, is tolerable if one lowers their expectations. Aaron Beirle of DVD Talk rated it 0.5/5 stars and wrote, "Even for the low-budget action (or, as I call it 'cable action') genre, Substitute 4 remains a pretty dull actioner."
# Eveline Du Bois-Reymond Marcus

Eveline du Bois-Reymond Marcus (6 October 1901 – 31 January 1990) was a German zoologist and drawer.

## Life

Eveline Du Bois-Reymond was the youngest daughter of Rene and Frieda du Bois-Reymond, as well as a granddaughter of physiologist Emil Du Bois-Reymond. Her father was also a professor of physiology at Berlin University. Her interest in zoology started when she was still a young girl and used to watch small animals in her father's microscope.
From 1923 to 1924, she attended zoology courses at the Berlin University, but did not conclude them because she met a professor of zoology, Ernst Marcus and married him. Together, they started a strong collaboration in zoology, including the study of several invertebrate groups, such as protozoans, ctenophores, flatworms, nemertines, annelids, tardigrades, onychophorans, bryozoans, gastropods, and pycnogonids. She was not listed as an author in their first works together in order to justify Marcus' full-time position as a professor and because she never accepted a remunerated job.
In 1936, due to the rise of Nazism in Germany, Marcus was dismissed from his job and the couple moved to São Paulo, where Marcus had been invited to teach at the University of São Paulo.
During World War II, the couple could not travel to the sea coast because of their German origin. As a result, they dedicated their time to the study of freshwater and land invertebrates, especially turbellarians.
After her husband's death in 1968, Du Bois-Reymond Marcus continued their studies, publishing about 30 papers, mostly on opisthobranch molluscs. In 1973, she was elected an Honorary Member of the Brazilian Malacological Society and in 1979 of the Malacological Society of London. She was also awarded with the title of Doctor Honoris Causa by the University of São Paulo in 1976 and by the University of Marseille in 1988. She died on 31 January 1990 in São Paulo, Brazil, aged 88.
# The Trench in Potter's Field

The Trench in Potter's Field is a black and white photograph produced by Danish-American photographer Jacob A. Riis, probably in 1890, depicting a trench used as a mass grave for tenement residents who died during the period of mass immigration in New York. This photograph was part of the larger work made by Riis to depict the conditions of the lower classes of New York in his photographic and journalistic work.

## Immigrants and economic degradation

In the late 19th century, masses of immigrants took shelter in tenements after passing through Ellis Island. However, due to the large influx of people immigrating to the United States, the tenement plan quickly failed. Immigrants were already faced with many challenges moving to the United States, in addition to the low economic state in which they found themselves. The people, including children, did not have the room, resources, or economic stability that they would need to survive. Soon after arriving, many were unable to afford food and other basic necessities, and thus couldn't afford to pay to live in the already-crowded tenements. The poverty throughout New York during this period caused a great number of deaths.

## Poverty and death

Due to the massive amount of poverty suffered by those who were living in tenements, death occurred at a rapid rate. Those who couldn't afford burial plots were buried in large communal trenches/mass graves on Hart's Island off the Bronx in NYC.

## Analysis

The picture shows six men involved in the task of burying the dead in the common trench. The picture illustrates the depth in which the trenches were created in order to accommodate the body count-nearly three stories deep. Many of the bodies were stacked on top of one another, illustrating those who cannot afford and survive. Death was a matter of impact to housing towards the immigrants. There was nowhere else to get rid of the corpses once they died, except for trenches, even if they pass away inside the tenements. The trenches were a symbol of not only the government and wealthy people's contribution (or lack thereof) to the state New York was in, but the poverty that was suffered by the other half.

## Public collections

There are prints of this photograph at the International Center of Photography, in New York, and at the Museum of the City of New York.
# Evergestinae

Evergestinae is a fairly small subfamily of the lepidopteran family Crambidae, the crambid snout moths. The subfamily was described by H. Marion in 1952. It contains roughly 140 species on all continents and continental islands. Evergestine moths resemble Pyraustinae; however, the male genitalia have a long uncus and long, slender gnathos. The larvae feed mostly on Brassicaceae.
Taxonomists' opinions differ as to the correct placement of the Crambidae, some authorities treating them as a subfamily (Crambinae) of the family Pyralidae. If this is done, Evergestinae is usually treated as a separate subfamily within Pyralidae.

## Genera

* Cornifrons Lederer, 1858 (= Ventosalis Marion, 1957)
* Crocidolomia Zeller, 1852 (= Godara Walker, 1859, Pseudopisara Shiraki, 1913, Tchahbaharia Amsel, 1951)
* Cylindrifrons Munroe, 1951
* Evergestella Munroe, 1974
* Evergestis Hübner, 1825 (= Aedis Grote, 1878, Paraedis Grote, 1882, Paroedis Hampson, 1899, Euergestis Warren, 1892, Euergestis Rebel, 1906–07, Homochroa Hübner, 1825, Maelinoptera Staudinger, 1893, Mesographe Hübner, 1825, Orobena Guenée, 1854, Pachyzancloides Matsumura, 1925, Pionea Duponchel, 1845, Reskovitsia Szent-Ivány, 1942, Scopolia Hübner, 1825)
* Orenaia Duponchel, 1845
* Prorasea Grote, 1878
* Symphysa Hampson, (1898) 1899
* Trischistognatha Warren, 1892
# Evergestis aenealis

Evergestis aenealis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in most of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, the Benelux, Portugal, Slovenia and Ukraine.
The wingspan is 24 to 28 millimetres (0.94 to 1.10 in). Adults are on wing from April to August in two generations per year.
The larvae feed on Brassicaceae species.
# Restrictive design rules

Design rules are maintained and released by a semiconductor foundry for its customers (layout designers of integrated circuits) to follow. Restrictive design rules (RDRs) curtail some of the "freedom" layout designers have traditionally had with regular design rules in less advanced process technologies. To achieve and maintain an acceptable return on investment for its customers and by extension for itself, a foundry may be compelled, for technological reasons, to adopt RDRs to better ensure the completed layout design of an integrated circuit is manufacturable with a desired yield in more advanced process technologies.