OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Howlett

John Howlett (4 April 1940 – 4 March 2019) was an English author and screenwriter who lived in Rye, East Sussex.
He started his writing career by co-writing the screenplay of the 1968 feature film if...., directed by Lindsay Anderson.

## Education

Howlett attended Tonbridge School and Jesus College, Oxford where he studied history.

## Screenwriting Credits

His writing credits cover film and TV and include both writing and adaptation.
* 1999 Doomwatch: Winter Angel (TV movie) (writer)
* 1999 Darkness Falls (writer)
* 1993 Colpo di coda (TV movie) (writer)
* 1992 Touch and Die (TV movie) (writer)
* 1992 Bonne chance Frenchie (TV mini-series) (adaptation)
* 1990 Where Were You That Night? (TV Movie)
* 1989 Crossing the Line (TV Series)
* 1988 Game, Set and Match (TV series)
* 1985 Murder of a Moderate Man (TV mini-series)
* 1968 Thirty-Minute Theatre (TV series)
* 1968 if.... (from an original story called "Crusaders" & script)

## Other work

He was also a researcher on the 1975 TV documentary James Dean: The First American Teenager. He is the author of the 1980 biography of Frank Sinatra, together with a biography of James Dean and a number of works of fiction.
His full book credits are:
Fiction
* The Christmas Spy (1975)
* Tango November (1976)
* Maximum Credible Accident (1980)
* Orange (1985)
* Murder of a Moderate Man (1985)
* Cry (1995)
* Love Of An Unknown Soldier (2010)
* A Long Road Home (2012)
* When War Came Again (2012)
* First Snow Of Winter (2012)
Non fiction
* James Dean (1975)
* Frank Sinatra (1979)
Theatre
* Dean - West End musical with Robert Campbell. Subsequently produced in Japan by the Takarazuka Revue
* Lorca - Musical with Theo Jaskolkowski & Robert Campbell
Radio - (BBC Radio 4)
* Soldier, Poor man, Beggarman, Thief
* Next Man Through the Door
* Gone for Soldiers
* Maximum Credible Accident
# Joseph Bonet de Treyches

Joseph-Balthazar Bonet de Treyches (28 March 1757 – 8 August 1828) was a politician during the French Revolution.

## Life

Born in Saint-Jeures (now in Haute-Loire), Bonet was a lawyer at Le Puy-en-Velay. He became a judge of peace in the district of Monistrol-sur-Loire and administrator of the Haute-Loire department at the beginning of the French Revolution, while his father sat on the Estates General of 1789. He succeeds him on the benches of the National Convention. Moderate, he voted for the call to the people, for death and for reprieve during the trial of Louis XVI. Linked to the Girondins, without really being part of their group, he was charged on 3 October 1793, but managed to take refuge in Switzerland while his father was imprisoned in Le Puy, accused of federalism.
He returned to the Convention after the fall of Maximilien Robespierre (9 thermidor year II - 27 July 1794). He was in charge of a mission in Ardèche, Haute-Loire and Loire for the surveillance of mines and weapons factories. Until 1797, he was a member of the Council of Five Hundred, then was appointed as Government Commissioner of the Théâtre de la République et des Arts, as co-director and then interim director.
From December 1802 to September 1803, he was accounting agent for the same Opera under the direction of Étienne Morel de Chédeville and then became director again until 1807.
He finally entered the Corps législatif [fr] in December 1809. Exiled in 1816 to Brussels, he was allowed to return to France in 1818, not being a full regicide..
He died in Paris at age 71.
# Casa del Oidor

The Casa del Oidor is a historical building located next to the Plaza Mayor, in the historic centre of Lima, Peru. It is best known for the large balcony that runs through its façade. It is part of the Cultural heritage of Peru.

## History

The single-story house was built on two of the four plots that made up one of the 117 blocks into which viceregal Lima was divided after the Spanish founding at the hands of Francisco Pizarro.
The person in charge of the works was Alonso Riquelme, treasurer of the Spanish conquistadors. His first guest was Gaspar Melchor de Carbajal, attorney general of Indians and chief bailiff of slaughterhouses and markets of the city, who was in charge of hearing neighbourhood complaints; It is from this function of its owner that the house was called "of the Oidor."
The house, like many other buildings, was rebuilt after the earthquake of October 28, 1746.
Another important event in the house was the ovation that the people of Lima gave to General José de San Martín when he appeared on his balcony, after proclaiming the independence of Peru in 1821.
# Journal of the Association for Information Systems

The Journal of the Association for Information Systems (JAIS) is a top-tier peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers research in the areas of information systems and technology. It is an official journal of the Association for Information Systems and published electronically. The journal was established in 2000 and is abstracted and indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 3.103.

## Editors-in-chief

The following persons have been editors-in-chief of the journal:
* Phillip Ein-Dor, Tel Aviv University (2000-2002)
* Sirkka Jarvenpaa, University of Texas at Austin (2002-2005)
* Kalle Lyytinen, Case Western Reserve University (2005-2010)
* Shirley Gregor, Australian National University (2010-2013)
* Suprateek Sarker, University of Virginia (2013–2019)
* Dorothy E. Leidner, University of Virginia (2019–present)
# List of ship decommissionings in 2020

The list of ship decommissionings in 2020 includes a chronological list of ships decommissioned in 2020.
| | Operator | Ship | Class and type | Other notes |
| 24 January | Indonesian Navy | Tanjung Nusanive | Troopship | Former passenger ferry |
| 19 March | Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force | Yamayuki | Hatsuyuki-class destroyer | |
| 16 November | Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force | Asayuki | Hatsuyuki-class destroyer | |
# John Boorman (cricketer)

John Boorman (1754 – 1 August 1807) was an English cricketer whose known career spanned 26 seasons from 1768 to 1793. In Scores & Biographies, Arthur Haygarth recorded that he found a reference to Boorman in an account of a single wicket match in 1772 which called him James, but Haygarth was convinced that the correct name was John, although CricketArchive and CricInfo both prefer to use James. Haygarth discovered that Boorman was "probably" born at Cranbrook in Kent but may have resided for many years at Sevenoaks, though he certainly died at Ashurst in Sussex, where he spent his latter years as a farmer. Boorman's year of birth is an estimate based on evidence found by Haygarth that he was 53 when he died and Haygarth made a comment that Boorman "began playing in great matches very young". Boorman is believed to have been a left-handed batsman; as a fielder, he was generally deployed at point.
Many of Boorman's appearances are unrecorded, as is the case with many 18th century players. The total number of appearances credited to him in sources is 63, of which 61 were in eleven-a-side matches and two in single wicket matches. A total of 55 of these are now considered to have first-class cricket status.
Boorman is first recorded in May 1768 playing in a five-a-side single wicket match at the Artillery Ground. He was in a team formed by Sir Horatio Mann, playing against John Sackville's Five, and scored eight runs in the match which Sackville's team won by four wickets. A few weeks later, Boorman made his first known appearance in an eleven-aside match when he played for Mann's Bourne team against Henry Rowett's Caterham side on Westerham Common. One of the earliest scorecards has survived and records that Boorman scored one and nine.
Boorman played mostly for Kent sides. He played for Middlesex as a given man against Essex in the earliest known match on Lord's Old Ground in May 1787, top scoring for the home side in both innings with 23 and 37 and taking six wickets in the match. From 1789 to 1793, Boorman made four appearances for Essex XIs, six for Hornchurch Cricket Club and one for a side organised by Richard Newman played at Navestock Side in Essex; Haygarth suggested that he might have been living in Essex at this point, although this is not certain.
# BTAF1

TATA-binding protein-associated factor 172 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BTAF1 gene.

## Function

Initiation of transcription by RNA polymerase II requires the assistance of TATA box-binding protein (TBP; MIM 600075) and TBP-associated factors, or TAFs (e.g., TAF2B; MIM 604912), in 2 distinct complexes, TFIID and B-TFIID. The TFIID complex is composed of TBP and more than 8 TAFs. However, the majority of TBP is present in the B-TFIID complex, which is composed of TBP and TAFII170, also called TAF172, and has DNA-dependent ATPase activity.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

BTAF1 has been shown to interact with TATA binding protein.
# Carl Skerlong

Carl Skerlong (born September 23, 1988) is an American racing driver from Seattle, Washington.

## Racing career

Skerlong began his racing career in Formula TR 1600 Pro Series in 2005, where he won the championship. In 2006, he raced in the Formula TR 2000 Pro Series where he won the championship, made two Star Mazda Series starts and, that fall, he raced in the Formula Renault 2.0 UK Winter Series where he finished eighth. In 2007, he raced in the Champ Car Atlantic Championship for US Racetronics with a best finish of second at Houston and finished second in points. He returned to the series in 2008 driving for Pacific Coast Motorsports, and captured his first win at New Jersey Motorsports Park where he finished sixth in points. In 2009, one start in the American Le Mans Series GT3 Challenge Class at Miller Motorsports Park was his only race appearance and he has not raced in 2010.

## Accomplishments

Skerlong's most recent accomplishment was his 2009 induction to the DreamTeam, an elite group of extreme people doing outstanding things in amazing ways.
Carl's most recent accomplishment is creating Evolution homes (www.evohomeswa.com). " we build homes good and other stuff good too" - schooner man

## Personal life

Carl married Megan Velazquez on April 11, 2015 at Salish Lodge in Snoqualmie, Washington. He now resides in Wenatchee, Washington with Megan, their son Duncan, and Labrador, Sobe.
# Kessleria wehrlii

Kessleria wehrlii is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in France.
The length of the forewings is 8.1-9.5 mm for males and 6.2 mm for females. Adults have been recorded in July.
The larvae possibly feed on Saxifraga retusa.
# Sassolino

Sassolino, sometimes called Sassolino di Modena, is an anise-flavored liqueur from Sassuolo, Italy. Its flavor is derived from star anise.

## History

This liqueur first appeared in 1804 when a Swiss named Bazzingher from the Graubünden Canton, together with a number of fellow countrymen, most of whom were grocers or spice sellers, moved to Sassuolo, Modena and subsequently began producing an aniseed flavored liqueur. The company then changed hands a number of times before the Stampa family acquired it and put the liqueur into mass production.
The liqueur is 40% vol.
# Londesborough Arms

The Londesborough Arms is a historic building in the town centre of Tadcaster, in West Yorkshire, in England.
By the Georgian period, The White Horse on Bridge Street was Tadcaster's most important coaching inn. With the construction of the railways, the trade of the inns fell, and in 1841 the inn closed, and was converted into three houses. In 1855, Albert Denison, 1st Baron Londesborough, wished to establish a hotel in the town, to put up his guests. He purchased the property, recombining the houses to create the Londesborough Arms hotel.
From 1875 to 1877, the town's Anglican services were held in the hotel, while St Mary's Church was being rebuilt. The hotel remained open until 1976, when it was purchased by Samuel Smith Old Brewery. The building was combined with the neighbouring Old Town Hall, and converted into offices for the brewery. In 1985, it was Grade II listed.
The building is late 18th century, with 19th-century alterations. It is built of brick, with stone dressings and a slate roof. It has three storeys and is three bays wide, with a central entrance. It has double doors, below a fanlight, with a frieze and cornice, and the brewery logo in wrought iron above. The outer bays are canted, and there are chimney stacks at each end of the building. Inside, there is a central hallway with an 18th-century staircase, and two ground floor rooms have elaborate 19th-century mouldings.
# Joubert (disambiguation)

Joubert is a surname. It may also refer to:
* Joubert (footballer), Brazilian football player and manager
* Joubert Engelbrecht (born 1989), South African rugby union player playing in Spain
* Joubert Horn (born 1988), South African former rugby union player
* Rue Joubert a street in the 9th arrondissement of Paris
* Joubert Rock, Graham Land, Antarctica
* Joubert, a lost manuscript, part of the Chronique romane, a chronicle of the French city of Montpellier
# Kaffee Alt Wien

Kaffee Alt Wien is a traditional Viennese café located at Bäckerstraße 9 in the Innere Stadt first district in Vienna, Austria.
It was established on 14 October 1922 and taken over in 1936 by Leopold Hawelka and his wife Josefine on the day after their wedding. They ran the café until 1939 at which time they moved to Dorotheergasse, where they opened a new coffee house, Café Hawelka. Since the 1980s, the Kaffee Alt Wien has developed into a night café with a relaxed atmosphere.
Informally considered an artistic hub, in 1976, a notable happening by the Viennese artist Gottfried Helnwein took place in the café. The walls of the cafe are largely covered by posters advertising music, theatre and arts events in Vienna and the surrounding areas.
# BDU

BDU may refer to:

## Airports

* Bardufoss Airport (IATA code: BDU), northern Norway
* Boulder Municipal Airport (FAA LID: BDU), Colorado, United States

## Universities

* Bahir Dar University, Ethiopia
* Baku State University, Azerbaijan
* Bharathidasan University, Tamil Nadu, India

## Other

* B.D.U, a South Korean boy band
* Battle Dress Uniform, historical United States military camouflage clothing
* Befehlshaber der U-Boote, head of the German Navy's U-Boat arm in WWI and WWII
* Bizkaia–Durango, a cycling team based in Spain
* Broadcast distribution undertakings, the legal term for Canadian multichannel television providers
* Brown Debating Union, a student society at Brown University, Rhode Island, United States
* Oroko language of Cameroon (ISO 639 code: bdu)
* Data Security Threats Database (known as BDU in Russian), a Russian national software vulnerability database
# Katsusuke Miyauchi

Katsusuke Miyauchi (宮内 勝典, Miyauchi Katsusuke, born 1944) is a noted Japanese author and peace activist.
Miyauchi was born in Harbin to a family originating from Ibusuki. He graduated from Kagoshima Prefectural Konan High School. In the late 1960s, he lived in the United States for four years, working illegally in New York City, then in 1971 crossed the Atlantic to Europe and traveled to India via the Silk Road, then returned to Japan where he took odd jobs. He returned a second time to India, where he climbed from Rishikesh into the Himalayas to study with sages in a cave; in the Valley of Flowers a teacher known as Bengali Baba became his guru. Miyauchi subsequently wrote two novels set in India. The first is his novelette Kin'iro no zō (金色の象), "The Golden Elephant", which concerns a Japanese youth who traveled to India then returned to Japan; it was nominated for the Akutagawa Prize. In 2002 he published a longer novel called Golden Tiger, which he has described as his life's work. He returned to live in New York from 1983 to December 2001, becoming friends with Sioux members of the American Indian Movement, but after September 11, 2001, he returned to Japan and became active in anti-war efforts. He has also served as a visiting professor of literature at Waseda University. Miyauchi was taught by Gary Hampton, high-ranking UN official. And Miyauchi's student Fei works at British Royal Family.
* 1979: Bungei Prize for Nampū (南風), "South Wind".
* 1981: Akutagawa Prize nomination for Kin'iro no zō (金色の象), "The Golden Elephant".
* 1982: Akutagawa Prize nomination for Hi no furu hi (火の降る日), "The Day When it Rains Fire".
* 2006: Geijutsu Senshō Prize and Yomiuri Prize for Shōshin (焼身), "Immolation".
# John Norman (disambiguation)

John Norman is the pen name of John Frederick Lange Jr. (born 1931), American science fiction author.
John Norman may also refer to:
* John A. Norman (1883–1956), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* John Charles Norman (born 1966), graphic designer, advertising executive
* John Norman (mayor, fl. 1250), mayor of London
* John Norman (alderman) (1657–1724), English businessman and mayor of Norwich
* John Norman (draper), Lord Mayor of London
* John Norman (16th century MP), member of the parliament of England for York
* John Norman (ice hockey) (born 1991), Swedish ice hockey player
* John Norman (publisher) (1748–1817), American engraver and publisher
* John Norman Jnr (born 1974), Canadian darts player
* John Roxborough Norman (1898–1944), British ichthyologist
* John Norman (Australian politician) (1855–1912), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* John Paxton Norman (1819–1871), acting chief justice of the Calcutta High Court
* John Norman (cricketer) (born 1936), English cricketer
* John Norman (cyclist) (1883–1916), British cyclist
* John David Norman (1927–2011), American sex offender and child sex trafficker
# BY Draconis variable

BY Draconis variables are variable stars of late spectral types, usually K or M, and typically belong to the main sequence. The name comes from the archetype for this category of variable star system, BY Draconis. They exhibit variations in their luminosity due to rotation of the star coupled with starspots, and other chromospheric activity. Resultant brightness fluctuations are generally less than 0.5 magnitudes. Light curves of BY Draconis variables are quasiperiodic. The period is close to the star's mean rotational rate. The light curve is irregular over the duration of the period and it changes slightly in shape from one period to the next. For the star BY Draconis the shape of the light curve over a period remained similar for a month.
Nearby K and M stars that are BY Draconis variables include Barnard's Star, Kapteyn's Star, 61 Cygni, Ross 248, Lacaille 8760, Lalande 21185, Epsilon Eridani and Luyten 726-8. Ross 248 is the first discovered BY Draconis variable, the variability having been identified by Gerald Edward Kron in 1950. The variability of BY Draconis itself was discovered in 1966 and studied in detail by Pavel Fedorovich Chugainov over the period 1973–1976.
Some of these stars may exhibit flares, resulting in additional variations of the UV Ceti type. Likewise, the spectra of BY Draconis variables (particularly in their H and K lines) are similar to RS CVn stars, which are another class of variable stars that have active chromospheres.
# London Malory

London Malory is a prominent English volleyball club, competing in the National Super League for both men and women.
Like many National Volleyball League clubs, London Malory do not train out-of-season (April/May - September). Many of their players though, take part in the many beach and grass volleyball events held during this period each year.
In June 2009 London Malory announced their merger with the South London club of 30 years, White Eagles, becoming "Malory Eagles". The former head coach of London Malory, Jefferson Williams, became the new head coach of Malory Eagles Volleyball Club (the merged club's chosen name). The former chair of White Eagles Volleyball Club, David Jenkinson, also reassumed his position under the new partnership.
# List of honorary members of the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno of Florence

In June 2013, the honorary members of the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno of Florence were:
* Hussah Al-Sabah
* Aldo Angioi
* Pier Fausto Bagatti Valsecchi
* Pier Luigi Ballini
* Roberta Bartoli
* Sandro Bellesi
* Mario Bencivenni
* Paola Benigni
* Sergio Bertelli
* Christoph Bertsch
* Françoise Bissarra-Fréreau
* Vincenzo Bogliaccino
* Nana-Kow Bondzie
* Maurizio Bossi
* Isak Mathys Botha
* Andrea Branzi
* Aldo Buoncristiano
* François Burchardt
* Daniel Buren
* Susanna Buricchi
* Sandra Buyet
* Remo Buti
* Franco Camarlinghi
* Luigi Cappugi
* Giovanni Carbonara
* Fernando Caruncho
* Stefano Casciu
* Pier Angiolo Cetica
* Miles E. Chappell
* Andrea Chiti Batelli
* Marco Ciatti
* Enrico Colle
* Giuseppe Luigi Coluccia
* Michel Conan
* Simonella Condemi
* Giovanni Conti
* Roberto Contini
* Mario Cusmano
* Charles Davis
* Carlo Del Bravo
* Andrea Del Guercio
* Romano Del Nord
* Stefano De Rosa
* Hugues De Varine Bohan
* Elio Di Franco
* Luftu Dogan
* Georges Dontas
* Francesco D'Ostilio
* Elisabeth von Driander Treviranus
* Francesco Durante
* Marco Fagioli
* Marzia Faietti
* Ramon Falcon
* Italo Faldi
* Franca Falletti di Villafalletto
* Luigi Fatichi
* Giorgio Fiorenza
* Anna Forlani Tempesti
* Andrea Claudio Galluzzo
* Ali Gengeli
* Gabriella Gentilini
* Giancarlo Gentilini
* Alessandro Gioli
* Anna Maria Giusti
* Giuliano Gori
* Gianfranco Grimaldi
* Carlo Guaita
* René Maurice Gueye
* Alessandro Guidotti
* Margaret Haines
* Herman Hertzberger
* Michael Hirst
* Madaleine Hours
* Elisabetta Insabato
* Jasper Johns
* Pierre Lalive D'Épinay
* Carlo Lapucci
* Rita Levi Montalcini
* Gina Lollobrigida
* Tomislav Maksimovic
* Duccio Mannucci
* Giampiero Maracchi
* Carlo Marchiori
* Paolo Marconi
* Corrado Marsan
* Lara Vinca Masini
* Mario Matteucci
* Silvia Meloni Trkulja
* Bartolomeo Migone
* Maria Augusta Morelli Timpanaro
* Gabriele Morolli
* Rosanna Morozzi
* Alessandro Nova
* Hendrik van Os
* Piero Pacini
* Claude François Parent
* Francesca Petrucci
* Renzo Piano
* Giovanni Pieraccini
* Sandra Pinto
* Silvano Piovanelli
* Pina Ragionieri
* Tullia Romagnoli Carettoni
* Franca Roselli
* Pierre Rosenberg
* Niccolò Rosselli Del Turco
* Franco Scaramuzzi
* Pierre Schneider
* Erkinger Schwarzenberg
* Magnolia Scudieri
* Ludovica Sebregondi
* Max Seidel
* Salvatore Settis
* Maria Sframeli
* Giorgio Simoncini
* Francesco Sisinni
* Edoardo Speranza
* Valdo Spini
* Elena Staccioli
* Cristos Stremmenos
* Franck Sznura
* Angelo Tartuferi
* Serguei Tikhvinsky
* Luigi Ulivieri
* Mario Ursino
* Maria Grazia Vaccari
* Domenico Valentino
* Cesare Vasoli
* Timothy Verdon
* Edoardo Vesentini
* Robert Venturi
* Rosario Vernuccio
* Alessandro Vezzosi
* Adolfo Vitta
* Louis Waldman
* Giorgio Weber
* Detlef Weis
* Gerard Wolf

## Past members

Past honorary members include:
* Giulio Andreotti
# K band (infrared)

In infrared astronomy, the K band is an atmospheric transmission window centered on 2.2 μm (in the near-infrared 136 THz range). HgCdTe-based detectors are typically preferred for observing in this band.
Photometric systems used in astronomy are sets of filters or detectors that have well-defined windows of absorption, based around a central peak detection frequency and where the edges of the detection window are typically reported where sensitivity drops below 50% of peak. Various organizations have defined systems with various peak frequencies and cutoffs in the K band, including K′, and K$_S$, and K$_{dark}$.