OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre-Félix Lagrange

Pierre-Félix Lagrange (22 January 1857 – 22 April 1928) was a French ophthalmologist.

## Early life

Pierre-Félix Lagrange was born on January 22, 1857, in Soumensac, département lot-et-Garonne, France. He studied medicine at the University of Bordeaux in Bordeaux.

## Career

Lagrange was a professor with the faculty of medicine at Bordeaux. He was a specialist in the study and treatment of ophthalmic disorders, including eye tumors, strabismus, refraction anomalies and glaucoma. He is remembered for introducing a surgical technique that was a combination of an iridectomy and sclerectomy for treatment of glaucoma. This surgery was later referred to as a "sclerectoiridectomy" or "Lagrange's operation".
With Emile Valude (1857–1930), Lagrange was co-publisher of the Encyclopédie française d'ophtalmologie (1903–10).

## Death

He died on April 22, 1928. He was seventy-one years old.

## Selected writings

* Etudes sur les tumeurs de l'oeil, de l'orbite et des annexes. Paris, G. Steinheil, 1893.
* Rapport sur le diagnostic et le traitement des tumeurs de l'orbite. Paris, 1903.
* Atlas d'ophtalmoscopie de guerre. 1918
# Preston Griffall

Preston Griffall (born June 6, 1984) is an American luger who has competed since 1995. He finished 8th and 14th in the doubles event at the 2006 and 2014 Olympics, respectively. Griffall's best finish at the FIL World Luge Championships was 6th in the doubles at Park City, Utah, in 2005.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, Griffall co-owns a landscaping business in Lake Placid, New York, with fellow American luger Jonathan Myles. While still owning a landscaping business he still finds time to train for upcoming races.
Griffall is also currently in the United States National Guard in the state of Utah. He completed Basic Combat Training in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, and Advanced Individual Training in Fort Jackson, South Carolina. He serves as a 42A – Human Resources Specialist.
Griffall competed in the 2015 season of American Ninja Warrior where he made it to the Las Vegas finals, but fell just before finishing Stage 1.
# P. Cohen

P. Cohen may refer to:
* Patrick Cohen, actor featured in the webseries, We Need Girlfriends
* Patrick Cohen, pianist featured in performances with Austrian string quartet Quatuor Mosaïques
* Paul Cohen (disambiguation)
* Peter Cohen (disambiguation)
** Peter Cohen (director)
* Philip Cohen (disambiguation)
* Pierre Cohen, French politician
# Omoglymmius ineditus

Omoglymmius ineditus is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by Dajoz in 1975.
# Narangpur

Narangpur is a village in Phagwara tehsil in the Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is 45 kilometres (28 mi) from Kapurthala and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Phagwara. It is administrated by a Sarpanch, an elected representative of village.

## Transport

The nearest railway stations to Narangpur are Phagwara Junction and Mauli Halt. Jalandhar City railway station is 23 km away. The village is 118 km from Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport in Amritsar; and Sahnewal Airport in Ludhiana is 40 km away. Its nearest cities are Phagwara, Jandiala, Jalandhar and Phillaur.
# Fullbrook

Fullbrook is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lorraine Fullbrook (born 1959), British politician
* Mark Fullbrook (born 1962), British political strategist, lobbyist and Downing Street Chief of Staff
* Sam Fullbrook (1922–2004), Australian artist
* Charles Fullbrook-Leggatt (né Fullbrook), British soldier who served in both world wars
# Cognitive (album)

Cognitive is the debut studio album by Swedish progressive metal band Soen. The album was released on 15 February 2012 through Spinefarm Records and was produced by Joakim Platbarzdis.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Storm | |
| Metal Underground | |
| Sputnikmusic | |

## Personnel
### Soen

* Joel Ekelöf – vocals
* Joakim Platbarzdis – guitar, production
* Steve DiGiorgio – bass
* Martin Lopez – drums, percussion, co-production

### Additional personnel

* David Bottrill – engineering, mixing
* João Carvalho – mastering
* Ben Tolman – artwork
# Pameacha Pond

Pameacha Pond is a body of water in Middletown, Connecticut, located along South Main Street (Route 17). The pond exists behind a roughly 10.5 foot high by 83 foot long rough stone dam long.

## Inspections

A 1980 inspection report indicated the dam structure appeared to be in poor condition. In 2018, another inspection report promoted the city of Middletown to enter into a consent decree to repair, replace, or remove the dam, as well as repair a sanitary sewer line that passed near the structure. A conceptual plan prepared by city that would remove the damn and build a park along the bottom of the former pond met local opposition.
# Closter

Closter may refer to:
* Closter (surname)
* Closter, New Jersey, a borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
* Closter, Nebraska, an unincorporated community in Boone County, Nebraska, United States
# 24 Squadron

24 Squadron may refer to:
* No. 24 Squadron RAF
* No. 24 Squadron RAAF
* No. 24 Squadron PAF, Pakistan Air Force
* 24 Squadron SAAF
# Cold and Bouncy

Cold and Bouncy is the fourth studio album by Anglo-Irish avant-pop band the High Llamas, released on 27 January 1998 by V2 Records. According to bandleader Sean O'Hagan, the title refers to electronica's "paradoxical" combination of "cold" or digital sounds and "bouncy" rhythms.

## Background and recording

After the release of the High Llamas' previous album, Hawaii (1996), O'Hagan was contacted to produce an album for the Beach Boys. O'Hagan played early versions of Cold and Bouncy tracks to the Beach Boys' Bruce Johnston and Al Jardine, who suggested that their band record his songs. This project was ultimately abandoned.
Cold and Bouncy was recorded in 1997 at Blackwing Studios in London. Several months after its release, it was followed with Lollo Rosso (13 October 1998), which contains seven of the album's tracks remixed individually by Mouse on Mars, Cornelius, Schneider TM, Jim O'Rourke, Kid Loco, Stock, Hausen & Walkman, and the High Llamas themselves.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Uncut | |
| Wall of Sound | 73/100 |
Billboard's review stated: "Masters of evoking the sound and spirit of such American pop music masters as Brian Wilson and Burt Bacharach, the U.K.-based High Llamas now turn their focus toward European soundtrack music, smooth bossa nova rhythms, and '70s German electronic music ... the mostly instrumental album toys with all manner of pop exotica yet somehow manages to sound contemporary. A smooth left turn by a band that always keeps its fans on their toes."
CMJ New Music Monthly's Chris Nickson said that the album is "far from cold, and instead of bouncy, it's more like a walk through the clouds. Sean O'Hagan still wears the hearts of Brian Wilson and Van Dyke Parks on his sleeve, but finally his adventurous work with Stereolab shines through ... whereas it previously seemed as if Sean O'Hagan was wanting to make the ultimate Beach Boys album, this time he's really found his own voice and made a superb High Llamas record."
AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote: "Cold and Bouncy is an accurate description of the High Llamas' music, in many ways. On the surface, it's light and airy, with sprightly or sighing melodies, sometimes quite detailed, but that very attention to detail keeps the music at an emotional distance ... While it's not the marathon of Hawaii, the album still runs way too long, lasting well over an hour. Instead of adding depth, the length makes O'Hagan's ideas difficult to assimilate, and by the end of the record, it sounds like he only has variations on a handful of themes. But when the album is consumed in small doses, however, O'Hagan's flair for arrangement and sonic detail burns brightly."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sean O'Hagan
# P73

p73 is a protein related to the p53 tumor protein. Because of its structural resemblance to p53, it has also been considered a tumor suppressor. It is involved in cell cycle regulation, and induction of apoptosis. Like p53, p73 is characterized by the presence of different isoforms of the protein. This is explained by splice variants, and an alternative promoter in the DNA sequence.
p73, also known as tumor protein 73 (TP73), protein was the first identified homologue of the tumor suppressor gene, p53. Like p53, p73 has several variants. It is expressed as distinct forms differing at either at the C- or the N-terminus. Currently, six different C-terminus splicing variants have been found in normal cells. The p73 gene encodes a protein with a significant sequence homology and a functional similarity with the tumor suppressor p53. The over-expression of p73 in cultured cells promotes a growth arrest and/or apoptosis similarly to p53.
The p73 gene has been mapped to a chromosome region (1p36. 2-3) a locus commonly deleted in various tumor entities and human cancers. Similar to p53 the protein product of p73 induces cell cycle arrest or apoptosis, hence its classification as a tumor suppressor. However unlike its counterpart, p73 is infrequently mutated in cancers. Perhaps, even more shocking is the fact that p73 – deficient mice do not show a tumorigenic phenotype. A deficiency of p53 almost certainly leads to unchecked cell proliferation and is noted in 60% of cancers.
Analyses of many tumors typically found in humans including breast and ovarian cancer show a high expression of p73 when compared to normal tissues in corresponding areas. Adenoviruses that cause cellular transformations have also been found to result in increased p73 expression. Furthermore, recent finding are suggesting that over-expression of transcription factors involved in cell cycle regulation and synthesis of DNA in mammalian cells (e.g.: E2F-1) induces the expression of p73. Many researchers believe that these results imply that p73 may not be a tumor suppressor but rather an oncoprotein. Some suggest that the TP73 locus encodes both a tumor suppressor (TAp73) and a putative oncogene (ΔNp73). This is a strong theory and causes much confusion, as it is unknown which of the two p73 variants is over-expressed and ultimately plays a role in tumorigenesis.
Genes of the p53 family are known to be complex. The viral oncoproteins (e.g. Adenovirus E1B) that efficiently inhibit p53 function are unable to inactivate p73, and those that seem to inhibit p73 have no effect on p53.
Debate persists about the exact function of p73. Recently it has been reported that p73 is enriched in the nervous system and that the p73-deficient mice, which do not exhibit an increased susceptibility to spontaneous tumorigenesis, have neurological and immunological defects. These results have been expanded and it has also been shown that p73 is present in early stages of neurological development and neuronal apoptosis by blocking the proapoptotic function of p53. This strongly implicates p73 as playing a large role in cellular differentiation.
# David Bar-Illan

David Bar-Illan (February 7, 1930 – November 5, 2003) was an Israeli pianist, author and newspaper editor.

## Biography

Bar-Illan was born in Haifa during the Mandate era, and studied music at the Dona Weizman Conservatory. At age 17, he won a scholarship to study music in the United States, at the Juilliard School in New York City. In 1948, following Israeli Independence, he interrupted his studies and briefly returned to the new state of Israel to join the Israel Defense Forces and fight in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
Bar-Illan died in Jerusalem in 2003 at age 73, from complications of a heart attack he had suffered three years earlier. He was survived by his wife, three children, two stepchildren, and a younger sister.

## Music career

In 1950, he graduated from the Juilliard School and settled in the United States, regularly touring internationally as a concert artist. His London debut was at the Wigmore Hall in 1953. His debut with the New York Philharmonic was in 1960 under conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos. In 1961, he became the first Israeli musician to perform in Germany after World War II, receiving much criticism from fellow Israelis. Bar-Illan's debut recording on RCA included works by Beethoven and Liszt. Later in his career, he recorded six albums on the Audiofon label. He taught at Southern Methodist University, the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music and at the Mannes College of Music (now the Mannes School of Music). Bar-Illan had a successful career as a concert pianist that lasted more than fifty years, and he played with every major orchestra in the US and in Europe. His long association with composer Robert Starer led to Starer's dedication of several works to Bar-Illan.

## Journalism and media career

In the 1960s, Ralph Ginzburg invited him to write for his new publication Eros Magazine, a 1962 quarterly hardbound periodical containing articles and photo-essays on love and sex. Bar-Illan's contributions included entertaining and well-researched articles such as "The Love Life of Napoleon," "The Unicorn as Phallic Symbol," and "What Mark Twain Reveals About Himself in '1601'." He also wrote for the Saturday Evening Post, and was a regular opinion contributor to U.S. newspapers, notably as a vocal advocate for Israel and Soviet Jewry. From 1990 to 1992, he served as Executive Editor of The Jerusalem Post, Israel's leading English-language newspaper, and was a regular columnist from 1992 to 1996.
In 1996, he became Director of Communications and Policy Planning for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, serving until 1999. During this period, he served as the State of Israel's key spokesman with the foreign media, appearing in hundreds of television and radio interviews. In 1999, he returned to the Jerusalem Post as an occasional columnist.

## Legacy

To honor the memory and legacy of Bar-Illan, friends and family helped establish an annual event, The David Bar-Illan Conference on the Media & the Middle East, at the Ariel University Center of Samaria. The forum, held every November in Israel, is a full-day academic conference on media relations and ethics.
# George Trout Bartley

Sir George Christopher Trout Bartley, KCB (22 November 1842 – 13 September 1910) was an English civil servant, banker and Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1906.

## Biography

Bartley was born at Stoke Newington, the son of Robert Bartley and his wife Julia Anne Lucas. He was educated at Clapton, London and University College School. He entered public service and worked for twenty years at the Science and Art Department, becoming Assistant Director. He was interested in poverty and social issues and published works on education and on building self-reliance He supported technical education, and was treasurer of the Society of Arts. He established a Penny Bank, which became the National Penny Bank. He was a J.P. for Middlesex and Westminster.
Trout Bartley stood for parliament in Hackney at the 1880 general election, but was unsuccessful. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Islington North at the 1885 general election and held the seat until his defeat in 1906. He announced that he would stand again when a suitable opportunity arose, and contested the Kingston upon Hull West by-election in November 1907. The intervention for the first time of a Labour Party candidate cut the Liberal majority, but not by enough for Bartley to win the seat, and after his defeat in Hull he did not stand for Parliament again.
He was a member of the Traffic Commission and travelled extensively. He was in South Africa when the Second Boer War broke out in 1899.
He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the November 1902 Birthday Honours list, and was invested with the insignia by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 18 December 1902.

## Family

In 1864, Bartley married Mary Charlotte Cole the daughter of Henry Cole superintendent of the Science and Art Department. They had four sons. Their son Captain Stanhope Cole Bartley Royal Artillery was KIA 12/03/1916.

## Publications

* A Square Mile in the East End 1870
* Schools for the people 1871
* Provident Knowledge Papers 1872
* The Seven Ages of a Village Pauper 1874
* The Parish Net, How it is Dragged and what it Catches 1875
* Enthusiasm 1888
# Cerithiopsis warmkae

Cerithiopsis warmkae is a species of sea snail, a gastropod in the family Cerithiopsidae. It was described by Jong and Coomans, in 1988.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 5 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 58 m. Maximum recorded depth is 58 m.
# Miljan Radović (politician)

Miljan Radović (Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Миљан Радовић; 25 September 1933 – 15 June 2015) was a Yugoslav communist politician who served as President of the Presidency of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Montenegro (SKCG) from 1986 to 1989. Radović resigned, along with numerous other SKCG officials, in the wake of the 1988–1989 anti-bureaucratic revolution.
# Bossekop

Bossekop (Norwegian), Bossogohppi (Northern Sami), or Possukoppa (Kven) is one of the three boroughs comprising the town of Alta in Alta Municipality, Finnmark county, Norway. It is located on the western end of the town, along the Altafjorden, along the European route E06 highway. Bossekop is an old Sami trading post and marketplace. The name comes from the Sami word meaning Whale Bay. The Rock carvings at Alta lie just west of Bossekop, near the Juovvajávri bay.
Bossekop was destroyed by the Germans during their retreat from occupying Norway in November 1944. The only building left standing in Bossekop was Alta Church. The rest of the village was rebuilt after the war. In 2000, the villages of Bossekop, Alta, and Elvebakken were merged to form the town of Alta. The new Northern Lights Cathedral was built in Bossekop as the new main church for the town.
# Closs

Closs is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jayme Closs, (born 2005), American kidnapping victim
* Keith Closs, (born 1976), American basketball center
* Kevin Closs, (born 1963), Canadian singer-songwriter
* Maurice Closs, (born 1971), Argentine politician
* William Closs, (1922–2011), American basketball forward-center
* Thomas Closs, (born 1964), U.S. Army Colonel and Chief of Army Inspector General’s Technical Inspections
# Katharina Förster

Katharina Förster (born 6 November 1988) is a German freestyle skier. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics in the moguls event.
# Preputial gland

Preputial glands are exocrine glands in the prepuce in front of the penis. They occur in many mammals, including canids, mice, ferrets, rhinoceroses, and even-toed ungulates and produce pheromones. The preputial glands of female animals are sometimes called clitoral glands.
Male canids scent-mark their territories with urine and preputial gland secretions. The preputial glands of male musk deer produce strong-smelling deer musk which is of economic importance, as it is used in perfumes.

## Human homologues

There is debate about whether humans have functional homologues to preputial glands. Preputial glands were first noted by Edward Tyson and in 1694, fully described by William Cowper who named them Tyson's glands after Tyson. They are modified sebaceous glands located around the corona and inner surface of the prepuce of the human penis. They are believed to be most frequently found in the balanopreputial sulcus. Their secretion may be one of the components of smegma.
Some, including Satya Parkash, dispute their existence. While humans may not have true anatomical equivalents, the term may sometimes be used for tiny whitish yellow bumps occasionally found on the glans corona. The proper name for these structures is pearly penile papules (or hirsutoid papillomas). According to detractors, they are not glands, but mere thickenings of the skin and are not involved in the formation of smegma.
# Garden of Love Light

Garden of Love Light is the debut solo album from R&B-soul-dance-pop songwriter/producer Narada Michael Walden. It featured nine tracks, seven which Walden wrote alone. It was produced by Tom Dowd. The single "Delightful" rose to number 81 on the R&B charts.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Narada Michael Walden, except where noted.
* "White Night" (Walden, Raymond Gomez) - 4:57
* "Garden of Love Light" - 4:55
* "Delightful" - 4:51
* "First Love" - 5:52
* "Meditation" (lyrics from Sri Chinmoy) - 1:38
* "The Sun is Dancing" - 9:29 (dedicated to Mahavishnu John McLaughlin)
* "You Got the Soul" - 3:22
* "Saint and the Rascal" - 4:33
* "You Are Love" (Walden, Cynthia Anderson) - 3:12

## Personnel

* Narada Michael Walden - drums (1-4, 6-8), percussion, timpani (1), vocals (2, 3, 7, 9), acoustic piano (2-4, 7, 9), Fender Rhodes (7), Rhodes bass (7)
* David Sancious – keyboards (1, 6, 8), electric sitar (1), Fender Rhodes (2, 3), Hammond organ (2), Yamaha organ (2), Minimoog (2), organ (3, 4), acoustic piano (7)
* Don Muro – synthesizers (9)
* Ray Gomez – guitars (1-3, 6)
* Carlos Santana – guitars (4)
* Icarus Johnson – guitars (7)
* Jeff Beck – guitars (8)
* Will Lee – bass (1-3, 6-9), vocals (3)
* Sammy Figueroa – congas (2, 3)
* Norma Jean Bell – horns (2), saxophone (3), vocals (3, 7)
* Premik Russell Tubbs – horns (2)
* Bob Knapp – horns (2)
* Michael Gibbs – orchestra arrangements and conductor (1, 4, 5, 9)
* Perfection Light Symphony – orchestra (1, 4, 5, 9)
* Lois Colin – harp (4, 5, 9)
* Cissy Houston – vocals (2)
* The Victory Song Nightengales – vocals (2)
* Patti Scialfa – vocals (3, 7)
* Stacy Johns – vocals (5)
* Carol Shue – vocals (5)
* Tanima Cynthia Weiss – vocals (5)

## Production

* Tom Dowd – producer
* Dennis Mackay – engineer, mixing
* Jimmy Douglass – assistant engineer
* Randy Mason – tape operator
* Stephen W. Tayler – tape operator
* Trident Studios (London, UK) – mixing location
* Dennis King – mastering at Atlantic Studios
* Lynn Breslin – art direction
* Bob Defrin – art direction
* Steinbicker/Houghton – photography
* Gerard Huerta – front cover lettering

## Reference List

* ↑ Weather Report - Page 68 "His first album, Garden of Love Light, was released in 1976 and included the track ”Delightful”. The lone single released from the album, it charted at #81 on the R&B charts in the spring of 1977"
# Frank Goodman

Frank Goodman (5 May 1916 in New York City – 3 February 2006 in Manhattan) was an American Broadway theatre publicist.

## Career

Goodman began in theatre during the Great Depression, when he worked for the Federal Theater Project under the Works Projects Administration. From 1939, when he started his career, to 1961, Mr. Goodman represented more than 50 Broadway productions, including eight shows in 1960 alone. He also handled stars as varied as Jerome Robbins to Audrey Hepburn, and playwrights William Inge and Clifford Odets.
In his early days as a publicist, he worked with John Houseman and Orson Welles at the Mercury Theatre. He worked with Ethel Merman on Gypsy and Mary Martin on The Sound of Music. Goodman claimed the producer David Merrick once fired him from three shows at once for taking a rival's account.
He died of congestive heart failure in Manhattan. He was 89 years old.