OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louisa Thomas

Louisa Thomas (born 1981) is an American writer and sports journalist.

## Early life and education

Thomas is the daughter of journalist and Newsweek editor Evan Thomas and Washington, D.C. attorney Oscie Thomas. She graduated from Harvard University summa cum laude with a degree in English in 2004.

## Career

Thomas is a contributor to The New Yorker and a former editor and writer at Grantland. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, and The Paris Review. Thomas has published two books: 2017's Louisa: The Extraordinary Life of Mrs. Adams, a biography of First Lady Louisa Adams, and 2011's Conscience: Two Soldiers, Two Pacifists, One Family—a Test of Will and Faith in World War I, about the moral conflicts her family endured during World War I and focusing on her pacifist great-grandfather, Norman Thomas. She is a former fellow at New America.
Though much of Thomas's writing is about sports, it is influenced by her studies of poetry; she cites Wallace Stevens as a major influence.

## Personal life

Thomas's first marriage resulted in divorce. Her second is to mathematician and former NFL player John Urschel. They have one daughter. Urschel's autobiography, Mind and Matter: A Life in Math and Football, was co-written by Thomas and published in 2019.

## Books

* Thomas, Louisa (June 2, 2011). Conscience: Two Soldiers, Two Pacifists, One Family--a Test of Will and Faith in World War I. Penguin Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-101-51530-3.
* Thomas, Louisa (April 5, 2016). Louisa: The Extraordinary Life of Mrs. Adams. Penguin Publishing Group. ISBN 978-1-101-98082-8.
* Urschel, John; Thomas, Louisa (May 14, 2019). Mind and Matter: A Life in Math and Football. Penguin Random House. ISBN 9780735224889.
# Osamu Fukutani

Osamu Fukutani (福谷 修 Fukutani Osamu, born August 2, 1967, in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture) is a Japanese film director.

## Selected filmography

* Ley's Line (2002)
* Suicide Manual (2003)
# Annie Meijer

Annie Meijer (28 July 1875 – 4 July 1954) was a Dutch politician of the Roman Catholic State Party (RKSP). From 6 May 1924 to 8 June 1937, she was a member of the House of Representatives. From 1923 to 1935, she was also a member of the Rotterdam municipal council and a member of the Provincial Council of South Holland.

## Biography

Meijer was born on 28 July 1875 in Rotterdam as the daughter of Carolus Augustus Meijer and Paulina Maria van Berckel. She attended the girls' school in Rotterdam and boarding schools in Brussels and Bonn. After her education, she devoted herself to charity. She became active in the Roman Catholic Women's Union and other Roman Catholic associations and organizations. At the beginning of World War I, she helped Belgian children.
Meijer entered the House of Representatives on 6 May 1924 as a replacement for the recently deceased Maximilien Joseph Caspar Marie Kolkman. In the House of Representatives, Meijer focused on women's issues, juvenile justice, morality, the prison system, and vocational education. She was the eighth female member of the House of Representatives, and the second female Catholic member. In the 1929 general election, she was elected via the "female quality seat".
Meijer passed away on 6 July 1954. She was buried in the Roman Catholic cemetery in Crooswijk.

## Personal life

Meijer was unmarried as of 1929.
She traveled to places including Russia and Italy. She also enjoyed literature and music.

## Honors

* Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
* Medal Reine Elisabeth, also known as the Queen Elisabeth Medal
* Honorary chairwoman of the Roman Catholic Women's Union

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Annie Meijer :
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Result | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Party seats | Individual | Ref. |
| 1922 | House of Representatives | | General League of Roman Catholic Electoral Associations | 2/3 | 245 | | Lost | |
| 1925 | House of Representatives | | General League of Roman Catholic Electoral Associations | | | | | |
| 1929 | House of Representatives | | Roman Catholic State Party | | | | | |
| 1933 | House of Representatives | | Roman Catholic State Party | | | | | |
# Weir House (Victoria University of Wellington)

Weir House is a residential college of Victoria University of Wellington, located in the city of Wellington in New Zealand. It is home to over 160 undergraduates, and is the second oldest of the residential colleges, after Victoria House.

## History

In 1926, the death of William Weir left the University with an estate of £77,500 to build its first hall of residence for male students. Although work began in 1930, the building had to be redesigned when the Napier earthquake struck in February 1931. On 1 March 1933, the governor-general planted a pohutukawa and officially opened Weir House. Sixty-five students took up residence that year in the original William Weir wing. By 1935, there was a waiting list.
In 1968, the Department of External Affairs funded the James Hutchison Wing as part of the Colombo Plan. This was later renovated and extended in 1994. After litigation due to the will of William Weir stating his money was to be used for a male hall of residence, female students were finally allowed to take up residence at Weir House in 1979 as the hall had built its extension through government funding.
The former Japanese ambassador's residence was acquired and converted to Andrea Brander House in 1987, accommodating students who wish to live in an alcohol free area. In 2006, a new alcohol-free block called Te Whānau was built and has a glass lounge (named Piringa), which is used as a common area.
In 2015 and 2016, Weir House residents' drinking was the cause of media coverage, with near-by Kelburn residents concerned about noise and litter.
In June 2017, Victoria University proposed that the position of Head of Hall across its six halls be cut, and replaced by three Hall General Managers. The cited reason was that students had stated in a survey that pastoral care was not important to them.

## Notable alumni

* Geoffrey Palmer (politician), former Prime Minister of New Zealand
* Conrad Smith, former All Black centre
* Simon Power, former Minister of Justice of New Zealand
* Alan MacDiarmid, recipient of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 2000
* Darren Hughes, former Minister of Statistics
* Todd Barclay, former Member of Parliament
* Guy Williams, comedian
* Melanie Lynskey, film and television actor
* Sir Paul Holmes, broadcaster
* Bill Sheat, lawyer and advocate for the arts
# Hot Sweet Ass

Hot Sweet Ass is Tom Rhodes' debut live album. It was recorded at the Laff Stop in Houston, Texas.

## Track listing

* "Where I'm From and What I've Seen"
* "The Power of Love"
* "Magnificent Sunrises"
* "I Love Everything Mexican"
* "Cowboys and Cadillacs"
* "Arm the Teachers"
* "Mix the Races"
* "Random Voodoo"
* "Adventures of a Comedian"
* "Amsterdam Epiphanies"
* "Gargantuan Advice"
* "Every Man's Secret"
# Puru Chibber

Puru Chibber is an Indian television actor best known for playing the role of Hameer Rizvi in Yash Raj Films' crime drama Khotey Sikkey on Sony TV and Sachin Deshmukh in television show Pavitra Rishta. He also starred in the movies Band Baaja Baaraat and Bhoomi.
He was also seen portraying the roles of Rocky Singh in Beintehaa, Karan in Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se, and Ketan Mehta in Naamkarann.

## Personal life

Chibber was born on 22 August 1990 in New Delhi, and is son of actress Vibha Chibber, who was seen in the serial Bidaai and Mrs. Kaushik Ki Paanch Bahuein.

## Career

Chibber played the role of Hameer Rizvi, the son of an owner of a pharmaceutical company and expert in gambling, in Khotey Sikkey which is about five rich youngsters and one stubborn cop who manages to solve various crimes in an unorthodox manner but emerges victorious.
He was also seen in the 2010 movie Band Baaja Baraat, in which he played the role of Bittoo's (Ranveer Singh) best friend. He has also worked in the movies Choo Lenge Akash and The Warrior. He was in Ekta Kapoor's show Pavitra Rishta on Zee TV, as Sachin Deshmukh. He was also seen in the show Beintehaa as Rocky Singh and Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se as Karan. He plays the role of Ketan Mehta in the Star Plus show Naamkaran. He plays the role of SP Abhay Anand in the OTT (Sonyliv) Web Series Love J Action.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2011 | Khotey Sikkey | Hameer Rizvi |
| 2011–2012 | Pavitra Rishta | Sachin "Sachu" Deshmukh |
| 2014 | Do Dil Bandhe Ek Dori Se | Karan |
| 2014 | Beintehaa | Rocky Singh |
| 2014–2015 | Box Cricket League 1 | Contestant |
| 2015 | Reporters | Rony |
| 2016 | Box Cricket League 2 | Contestant |
| 2016–2017 | Naamkarann | Ketan Mehta |
| 2022 | Sab Satrangi | Deepu Maurya |
| 2024–present | Udne Ki Aasha | Tejas Deshmukh |

#### Special appearances

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2010 | Rishta.com | Mihir |
| 2012 | Gumrah – End Of Innocence | |
| 2014 | Yeh Hai Aashiqui | Raghav |
| 2014 | Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya | Chandu |
| 2015 | Adaalat | Tara Singh |

### Movies

* 2001 : Choo Lenge Akash
* 2001 : The Warrior
* 2010 : Band Baaja Baraat as Bittoo's best friend
* 2015 : Meinu Ek Ladki Chaahiye
* 2016 : A Scandall
* 2017 : Bhoomi

### Web series

* 2021 : Love J Action as SP Abhay Anand
# Parhyale hawaiensis

Parhyale hawaiensis is an amphipod crustacean species that is used in developmental and genetic analyses. It is categorized as an emerging model organism as the main biological techniques necessary for the study of an organism have been established.

## Habitat

Parhyale hawaiensis is a detritovore that has a circumtropical, worldwide, intertidal, and shallow-water marine distribution, and it may occur as a species complex. It has been reported to occur in large populations (more than 3,000 per square metre) on decaying mangrove leaf material in environments subjected to rapid changes in salinity. The ability to tolerate rapid temperature and osmotic changes allows this species to thrive under typical laboratory conditions. It is a robust species and is being considered for aquaculture.

## Life cycle

Females produce embryos every 2 weeks once they reach sexual maturity. Embryogenesis is relatively short, lasting about 10 days at 26 °C (79 °F). Females normally brood the embryos in a ventral brood pouch. Close examination of the embryonic development of P. hawaiensis has produced the most detailed staging system for any crustacean. Complete embryogenesis has been divided into 30 discrete stages, which are readily identifiable in living animals or by means of common molecular markers in fixed specimens. Hatchlings possess a complete complement of segments and appendages which are morphologically similar to those of adult animals.

## Genetic research

Parhyale hawaiensis is used in genetic research because eggs and embryos are easily manipulated. Embryos can be rapidly and easily removed from the brood pouch and maintained in seawater. Eggs can be collected and hatched individually, and the mature animals can subsequently be used in pairwise sister-brother or mother-son matings to generate inbred lines.
Fertilized eggs are sufficiently large to perform microinjections and blastomere isolations with relative ease. Developing P. hawaiensis embryos are clear, allowing for both detailed microscopic analyses in situ and the use of fluorescently tagged tracer molecules in live embryos. Early cleavage is holoblastic (total), allowing the fates of individual early cells to be explored through experimental manipulation.
A transcriptome of P. hawaiensis was initially generated using the pyrosequencing technique. This resource is freely available for download. Subsequent, more complete transcriptomes were generated using Illumina sequencing. The transcriptome data can be used for the creation of in situ probes and other experimental tools. The genome is available from NCBI
The genome of P. hawaiensis is available and was sequenced using Illumina short read sequencing. This first version (V3.0) of the genome was recently superseded by a more contiguous version generated by Chicago sequencing through the Dovetail platform. The new version Phaw_5.0 is available on NCBI.
# Athletic Park (Minneapolis)

Athletic Park was the home of the Minneapolis Millers baseball team from 1889 to mid-season 1896. The park was located behind the West Hotel at 6th St and 1st Ave North in Minneapolis near where Target Center and Target Field are today.
The park was originally built in 1889 under the supervision of local architects Fremont D. Orff and George W. Orff. Bleachers seating roughly 1,600 people were added in 1890; a grandstand with capacity for 1,800 people was built in 1892. The park burned down in 1893, but was rebuilt the next year and further improved.
Athletic Park's playing field was very small with distances estimated at between 200 feet (61 m) to 250 feet (76 m) to the left and right field foul poles. This meant home runs were common in an era otherwise not known for them. Perry Werden's 42 home runs in 1894 and 45 home runs in 1895 were several times higher than contemporary American Association or National League players and would not be challenged until Babe Ruth's rise in the 1920s. The park's shallow outfield meant hits (particularly to right field) still required batters to run hard to first base to avoid being thrown out. High fencing and wire mesh in the outfield helped prevent balls from leaving the field. The park's small dimensions also required some ground rules for ruling whether outfield hits were counted as a ground rule double or home run.
The park was the stage for one major league game: a contest between Columbus and Milwaukee of the American Association on October 2, 1891. Milwaukee won 5–0 thanks to excellent pitching from former Minneapolis Miller Frank Killen. Several other games had been planned, but cold and rainy weather prevented playing on October 1 and 3. This would be the last major league baseball game played in Minnesota until the Minnesota Twins were founded in 1961.
Ice hockey was played here in 1896 when the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey team played the Winnipeg Victorias. The Minnesota Golden Gophers football team also made use of the field.
The ballpark was sold during May of the 1896 baseball season and the Millers were evicted. They returned from a June road trip and opened their hastily-constructed new facility, Nicollet Park.
The site remained open as a site for various events, until finally being turned over to developers. In 1901, the so-called "baseball block" was purchased by T. B. Walker and later developed into the Butler Square warehouse.
# Malmesbury House

Malmesbury House is a Grade I listed building in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, in the city's cathedral close. Located on the eastern side of the close by the St Anne's Gate, it is one of numerous historic buildings in the city. It was constructed in 1416 during the late medieval era and replaced an earlier house demolished in 1399. It was known in its early years as Copt Hall, and had substantial additions made during following centuries notably in Queen Anne's reign. A plaque commemorates the three Protestant martyrs who were executed in Salisbury in 1556.
Charles II stayed at the house during the Restoration era after leaving London during an outbreak of plague. Its current name comes from its owner in the late eighteenth century, the diplomat James Harris, Earl of Malmesbury, whose family had lived there for several generations.
# Secrets of the Lost Satellite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Melodic.net | |
| The Skinny | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Secrets of the Lost Satellite is the debut solo album by Ken Andrews. The album cover features the Nazca Lines taken by photographs from the Spot satellite in which the album was most likely named after. The tour that followed involved the band First Wave Hello opening for Ken and supporting Ken as his solo band. This was the first time Ken played Failure, ON and Year of the Rabbit songs as well as his new solo songs in the same set (Replicants cover songs were not included).

## Track listing

* "Allergic" – 5:09
* "Up or Down" – 3:07
* "In Your Way" – 4:04
* "Secret Things" – 3:11
* "Write Your Story" – 4:28
* "Perfect Days" - 4:43
* "What Its Like" – 4:42
* "Does Anybody Know" – 3:52
* "Tripped Up" – 3:30
* "The 23rd Boy" – 3:43
* "Without" – 4:50
* "China Dream" (iTunes Exclusive)
# Jorma Ojaharju

Jorma Ojaharju (Vaasa, 10 October 1938 – 8 February 2011) was a Finnish author.
He had been described as a "boxer of rough prose" because of his background as a sailor and a boxer, but also because of his relaxed narrative. Ojaharji published his writings in 1966 and his main work was the so-called Vaasa-trilogy - 'Valkoinen kaupunki' (1976), 'Paremmassa maailmassa' (1979) and 'Maa kallis isien' (1982) - which depicts history from the Finnish Civil War to the present day through the eyes of a few sailors. As a describer of recent history he chose another path compared with other Finnish writers of the same generation, as he strove for a realistic narrative, but also left room for fantasy and myth. Jorma Ojaharju's style of writing has been compared with Colombian novelist Gabriel García Márquez who is widely considered the leading exponent of the literary style called magical realism. Aside from being a writer and his history as a sailor, Ojaharju also worked as a rock blaster, a harbour and dock worker, and a diver. At the beginning of the 2000s he was among the contributors of the Kanava magazine.
Ojaharju died on 8 February 2011 at the age of 72. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.
# Qualcomm MSM Interface

The Qualcomm MSM Interface is a proprietary interface for interacting with Qualcomm baseband processors and is a replacement for the legacy cellular extensions of the Hayes command set. With mobile chipsets, communication between the application processor and the baseband processor happens through shared memory. On PCs with data cards, QMI is exposed through USB.

## Linux

In the Linux kernel, QMI can be used through two mutually exclusive drivers: GobiNet and qmi_wwan. These two drivers take completely different approaches to handle the protocol. GobiNet is a complex proprietary driver which implements within the kernel most of the core protocol logic, while qmi_wwan is part of the upstream kernel and leaves all those tasks to user-space processes, and therefore keeping the kernel driver as small as possible. There are several userspace implementations, such as uqmi on OpenWrt, oFono and libqmi
# Vanadium(III) iodide

Vanadium(III) iodide is the inorganic compound with the formula VI$_3$. This paramagnetic solid is generated by the reaction of vanadium powder with iodine at around 500 °C. The black hygroscopic crystals dissolve in water to give green solutions, characteristic of V(III) ions.
The purification of vanadium metal by the chemical transport reaction involving the reversible formation of vanadium(III) iodides in the presence of iodine and its subsequent decomposition to yield pure metal:
    2 V + 3 I$_2$ ⇌ 2 VI$_3$
VI$_3$ crystallizes in the motif adopted by bismuth(III) iodide: the iodides are hexagonal-closest packed and the vanadium centers occupy one third of the octahedral holes.
When solid samples are heated, the gas contains VI$_4$, which is probably the volatile vanadium component in the vapor transport method. Thermal decomposition of the triiodide leaves a residue of vanadium(II) iodide:
    2 VI$_3$ → VI$_2$ + VI$_4$ ΔH = 36.6 kcal/mol (153 kJ/mol); ΔS = 38.7 cal (162 J) mol$^{−1}$ K$^{−1}$.
# Guy Delhumeau

Guy Delhumeau (born 14 January 1947) is a French former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He notably played professionally for Paris Saint-Germain, Paris FC, Boulogne, and Nice, and represented France at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Thaddeus E. Cromley

Thaddeus E. Cromley (21 June 1843 – 20 April 1921) was a Democratic politician from Ohio. He served in both houses of the Ohio Legislature, holding a leadership position in the Ohio State Senate during the nineteenth century.
Thaddeus Cromley descended from German immigrants named Grammlich, who settled in Pennsylvania in 1749. The name was eventually anglicized to Cromley. He was born on his father's Pickaway County, Ohio farm on June 21, 1843. His parents were William and Sarah E. (Staige) Cromley. He attended the local log schoolhouse, and he studied at Circleville Union School beginning at age 16. He entered Kenyon College in 1861 and graduated with an A.B. in 1865 and an A.M. three years later. He became a farmer and stock raiser.
Cromley served as a township trustee and member of the Board of Education. He was elected as a Democrat to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1887 by a plurality of 1,116 votes, and was re-elected in 1889 by a plurality of 1,090 votes. In 1890, he was the nominee for Ohio Secretary of State, but lost to Republican Daniel J. Ryan.
In 1892, Cromley was appointed by Governor McKinley as a trustee of the Boy's Industrial School in Fairfield County. He held that position until 1896. In 1895 he was elected to the Ohio State Senate from the tenth district (Franklin and Pickaway counties) with a plurality of 961 votes, and was re-elected in 1897 by 2,373 votes. In the latter term he was President Pro Tempore and chairman of the Committees on Finance and Rules.
In 1900, Cromley was elected to the State Board of Agriculture, and he was re-elected in 1905. He was married to Mary Rebecca Millar of Pickaway County on October 6, 1870. They had eight children. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Chi Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Cromley died at his Walnut Township home on April 17, 1921. He was interred at Forest Cemetery in Circleville.
# Vadakku Bommaiyapuram

Vadakku Bommaiyapuram is a small village near Pasuvanthanai in Ottapidaram, a taluk in Tuticorin District, Tamil Nadu, South India.
# Our Job in Japan

Our Job in Japan was a United States military training film made in 1945, shortly after World War II. It is the companion to the more famous Your Job In Germany. The film was aimed at American troops about to go to Japan to participate in the 1945–1952 Allied occupation, and presents the problem of turning the militarist state into a peaceful democracy. The film focused on the Japanese military officials who had used the traditional religion of Shinto, as well as the educational system, to take over power, control the populace, and wage aggressive war.
No personal credits are given by the titles for Our Job in Japan. Theodor S. Geisel, better known by his pen name Dr. Seuss, wrote the film, and Elmo Williams edited it. Both men were working as part of a military film production unit headed by Frank Capra.
At the time, the film was considered sympathetic to the Japanese, and its distribution was apparently suppressed by Douglas MacArthur in his capacity as the overall commander of the Allied forces occupying Japan. A detailed discussion of the film has been given by John W. Dower in his book, Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II.
Our Job in Japan was the basis for the longer, commercially released film Design for Death (1947).