OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oded Beja

Oded Béjà is a professor in the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, in the field of marine microbiology and metagenomics.

## Academic work

Oded Béjà is best known for discovering the first bacterial rhodopsin naming it proteorhodopsin, during his postdoctoral fellowship in the laboratory of Edward DeLong. Oded Béjà's laboratory focuses currently on the role and diversity of photosynthetic viruses infecting cyanobacteria in the oceans, and the use of functional metagenomics for the discovery of new light sensing proteins.
In 2018, the team of Oded Beja discovered a new family of rhodopsins with an inverted membrane topology, which can be found in bacteria, algae, algal viruses and archaea. Members of the new family were named heliorhodopsins.

## Early life and education

Oded Béjà graduated with a B.Sc. degree from the Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environment - Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He earned his M.Sc. and Ph.D. from the Weizmann Institute of Science in 1998.

## Recognition

* Editorial board of the International Society for Microbial Ecology
* Faculty Member of the Year 2012 by Faculty of 1000.
* EMBO Young Investigator 2002-2004
* American Society for Photobiology 2002 New Investigator Award.
* Ranked 443 in the Ranking of scientists in Israel Institutions according to their Google Scholar Citations public profiles
# Ethel Azama

Ethel Azama (August 28, 1934 – March 7, 1984) was an American jazz and popular singer and recording artist. She sang regularly in nightclubs and other concert venues between the mid-1950s and 1984.
Ethel was born and raised in Honolulu, Hawaii and was of Okinawan ancestry. She was a Nisei or second-generation Japanese American.

## Career

She started her professional career in 1955 as an emcee at the Oasis nightclub in Honolulu. The club served as a venue for musical revues from Japan. In 1956, she began working as a standards singer in U.S. military clubs on Oahu such as The Cannon Club on Diamond Head. Pianist Paul Conrad usually served as her accompanist for her gigs. Conrad also wrote many of her arrangements. By 1957 she was singing at Waikiki Beach nightclubs as the opening act for headliners such as popular singer Herb Jeffries and blues singer and guitarist Josh White. With the help of bandleader Martin Denny, Azama obtained a one-album deal with Liberty Records (1957–58). She released the album Exotic Dreams in 1958, which Paul Conrad arranged, on which she sang standards, including "Speak Low" and "Autumn Leaves". She sang a few hapa-haole numbers and a Japanese folk song on the album. She made had her singing debut on the American mainland in January 1959 when she appeared at Ye Little Club in Beverly Hills, California.
Pop singer Jimmie Rodgers attended one of her shows and persuaded Liberty Records executives to allow her to record another LP. The 1959 album, Cool Heat, consists entirely of American standards. Ethel sings a mix of ballads such as "My Ship" (music by Kurt Weill and lyrics by Ira Gershwin) and "Like Someone in Love" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen and lyrics by Johnny Burke) and rhythmic tunes such as "Johnny One Note" (music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart).
From 1959–60, she sang in nightclubs in Los Angeles, New York City, and Chicago. She also appeared in Las Vegas casinos on bills with jazz and standards singer Mel Tormé and with the jazz vocal group The Four Freshmen. In May 1960, she appeared on a national network variety special titled, Music on Ice. Azama sang several songs on the hour-long special which also featured French figure skater Jacqueline Du Bief, Japanese dancer Takeuchi Keigo, and singer-host Johnny Desmond.

## Family

During the late 1960s, Ethel and Johnny Todd settled permanently in Honolulu where Ethel gave birth to their two children. She resumed singing in Waikiki Beach nightclubs as a soloist and occasionally paired with local standards singer Jimmy Borges. She had minor acting roles on several episodes of the television series Hawaii Five-O in the mid-1970s.

## Death

She continued to sing on a regular basis in nightclubs and other public venues on Oahu until her sudden death from a cerebral aneurysm in 1984, aged 49.

## Discography

* Exotic Dreams (Liberty, 1959)
* Cool Heat (Liberty, 1960)
# Open

Open or OPEN may refer to:

## Music

* Open (band), Australian pop/rock band
* The Open (band), English indie rock band
* Open (Blues Image album), 1969
* Open (Gerd Dudek, Buschi Niebergall, and Edward Vesala album), 1979
* Open (Gotthard album), 1999
* Open (Cowboy Junkies album), 2001
* Open (YFriday album), 2001
* Open (Shaznay Lewis album), 2004
* Open (Jon Anderson EP), 2011
* Open (Stick Men album), 2012
* Open (The Necks album), 2013
* Open (Kwon Eun-bi EP), 2021
* Open, a 1967 album by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity
* Open, a 1979 album by Steve Hillage
* "Open" (Queensrÿche song)
* "Open" (Mýa song)
* "Open", the first song on The Cure album Wish

## Literature

* Open (Mexican magazine), a lifestyle Mexican publication
* Open (Indian magazine), an Indian weekly English language magazine featuring current affairs
* OPEN (North Dakota magazine), an out-of-print magazine that was printed in the Fargo, North Dakota area of the U.S.
* Open: An Autobiography, tennis player Andre Agassi's 2009 memoir

## Computing and mathematics

* Open (process), a program launcher invoked from the command line in NeXTSTEP or Mac OS X
* Open (system call), standardized system call for opening files
* Open set, in mathematics
* Open interval, in mathematics
* Open line segment, in mathematics
* Open map, in mathematics

## Film and television

* Open (2011 film), a 2011 film
* Open (2019 film), a 2019 film
* Open TV, television channel in Greece

## Other uses

* Open (sport), type of competition in tennis, golf and other sports where entry is open to qualifiers regardless of amateur or professional status
* Open...., the original interactive television service on BSkyBs Sky Digital platform
* Online Protection and Enforcement of Digital Trade Act, a bill in the United States Congress to combat online piracy
* Organization of Pakistani Entrepreneurs of North America, a not-for-profit organization
* One-Pair Ethernet, a specification of the OPEN Alliance SIG
* Open Cycle, a bicycle manufacturer
# CPS operon

The capsule biosynthesis, or CPS operon, is a section of the genome present in some Escherichia coli, of which regulates the production of polysaccharides making up the bacterial capsule. These polysaccharides help protect the bacteria from harsh environments, toxic chemicals, and bacteriophages.
The CPS operon contains genes which code for the following proteins:
* Wza - a lipoprotein which may form a channel in the bacterial outer membrane.
* Wzb - a cytoplasmic regulatory phosphatase which dephosphorylates Wzc.
* Wzc - a tyrosine kinase found in the bacterial inner membrane. Participates in polymerization of capsule polysaccharides.
* Wzx - Transfers new polysaccharide units across the inner membrane.
* Wzy - Assembles longer polysaccharide chains using units introduced by Wzx.
The CPS operon is likely transcriptionally regulated by the Rcs (regulation of capsule synthesis) proteins. Reduced levels of membrane-derived oligosaccharides result in autophosphorylation of RcsC. This results in a phosphate group being transferred from RcsC to RcsB. RcsB then binds to RcsA, forming a complex which acts on the CPS promoter and activates transcription of the CPS genes.
The same operon is present in Klebsiella species, possibly as a result of horizontal gene transfer.
# Blue Creek, Ohio

Blue Creek is an unincorporated community in western Jefferson Township, Adams County, Ohio, United States. It is located along State Route 125. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45616.

## History

A post office was established at Blue Creek in 1844; it closed in 1907 and reopened in 1933. The community took its name from nearby Blue Creek. On August 9, 2007, the 110th United States Congress enacted a law to designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 20805 State Route 125 in Blue Creek as the "George B. Lewis Post Office Building".

## Notable people

* Cowboy Copas, country music singer
* Asa Jewett, basketball center for the 1999–2000 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team.
* Philip Lewis Sr., member of the Ohio House of Representatives, settled here in 1796 and is buried in the local cemetery.
* Austin McHenry, baseball player for the St. Louis Cardinals, died at his home in Blue Creek at age 27 in 1922.
* Wiley Piatt, baseball player

## Gallery

* Blue Creek community sign
* Looking east on Ohio Highway 125 in Blue Creek
# La Fête chantée et autres essais de thème amérindien

La Fête chantée et autres essais de thème amérindien is the title of a collection of short stories written in French by French Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio and published in 1997 .

## Table of contents

* La fête chantée
* Trois livres indiens
* La conquête divine du Michoacan
* De la fête à la guerre
* Le rêve d'or de l'Amérique indienne
* Les Chichimèques : Indigénisme et révolution
* Mythes amérindiens et littérature
* La corne d'abondance
* Jacobo Daciano à Tarécuato
* Trois célébrations du Mexique
* Peuple des oiseaux
* Dzibilnocac, écrit de nuit
* La voix indienne : Rigoberta Menchú
* Toutes choses sont liées
* La danse contre le déluge

## Publication history
### First French edition

* Le Clézio, J. M. G (1997). La Fête chantée et autres essais de thème amérindien (in French). Paris: Le Promeneur. pp. 239. ISBN 978-2-07-074912-6.
# Chay Santini

Chay Lynn Santini is a Puerto Rican fashion model and actress who in 1998 was named "Latina Super Model of the Year" by Avon Products, Inc.

## Early years

Santini was born in San Juan and raised between Puerto Rico and Tampa, Florida. She moved to Tallahassee, Florida, where she enrolled in the Florida State University. She studied and modeled at the same time for magazines and for companies such as Motorola and Avon. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in studio art, along with taking pre-med classes.

## Acting career

In 1998, Santini landed a small and uncredited part as a cheerleader in Adam Sandler's movie The Waterboy. That experience motivated her to become an actress, and as a result she enrolled and attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and The School for Film and Television Acting School.
Also, in 1998, Santini was honored by being named Latina Super Model of the Year by Avon.
She returned to Puerto Rico and on September 21, 2000, she represented San Juan in the Miss World Puerto Rico pageant. She was chosen as First Runner-Up and won awards for Best Skin, Best Legs, Best Hair, and Best Figure.
Santini was cast as "Alejandra Santiago" in episode 34 ("Family Reunion") in the television series She Spies. In 2004, Santini played the role of "Diane" in the movie Seeing Other People.

## Acting roles

Santini has participated in the following:
Actress
* The Waterboy (1998) (uncredited) - Cougar Cheerleader
* Directing Eddie (2001) (uncredited) - Oliver's Girl
* Nightstalker (2002) - Teenage Girl, "Tina"
* Stunt C*cks (2004) - Alexxxis
* Seeing Other People (2004) - Diane
* Bachelor Party 2: The Last Temptation (2008) - Betty
Miscellaneous crew
* Kiss the Bride (2002) - set costumer
* May (2002) - set costumer
* This Girl's Life (2003) - set costumer
Notable TV guest appearances
* Popular, playing "Salsa Girl" in episode "The Brain Game" (episode # 2.18), April 27, 2001
* The Geena Davis Show, playing "Cheerleader" in episode "White Moms Can't Jump" (episode # 1.21), July 10, 2001
* The Andy Dick Show, playing "Renee" in episode "The Garage Sale" (episode # 3.6), 2002
* She Spies, playing "Alejandra Santiago" in episode "Family Reunion" (episode # 2.14), February 9, 2004
# Georges Groulx

Georges Groulx (June 26, 1922 – February 9, 1997) was a Canadian actor.

## Biography

Groulx was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He performed his classical studies at the college Cégep de Saint-Laurent, where he soon showed a strong interest in theater. He was noticed by Father Émile Legault, a theatrical animator who had founded in 1937 the pioneering company Compagnons de Saint-Laurent. In 1939, at the invitation of Father Legault and his sister Marguerite (first actress to join the cast), Groulx joined the company. Initially assigned to various tasks, such as scenic painter, he soon participated in religious plays that belonged to the company's repertory, such as La Mort à cheval (1941) by Henri Ghéon. In 1941, having finished his classical studies, he studied one year at the École du meuble de Montréal and 1942 at the Université de Montréal, where he graduated in 1943.
He died on February 9, 1997, in Montreal.

## Partial filmography

* 14, rue de Galais - 1954
* Opération-mystère - 1957
* Le Courrier du roy - 1958
* Les Enquêtes Jobidon - 1962
* Le Temps des lilas - 1962
* Les Martin - 1968
* Two Women in Gold (Deux femmes en or) - 1970
* Au retour des oies blanches - 1971
* Duplessis - 1977
# Forgive Me If I've Told You This Before

Forgive Me If I've Told You This Before is a young adult LGBT coming of age story written by Karelia Stetz-Waters. The book is set in a 1992 rural Oregon town during the middle of the campaign against homosexual equal rights known as the 1992 Oregon Ballot Measure 9. The book was first published on October 9, 2014, by Ooligan Press. Parts of the book are based on an unpublished memoir by Stetz-Waters.

## Book synopsis

The book features Triinu Hoffman, a shy and intellectual teen who lives in 1992 rural Oregon. She has troubles fitting in and does her best to hide her true self, all in an attempt to hide from the bullying behavior of classmates. The school principal is no help against her poor treatment because he tends to treat her just as badly as the bullies.
Triinu experiences new feelings of attraction towards other women, she finds her first love and establishes her teenage independence. She struggles with her differences during a time where Oregon is voting on the discrimination rights in the 1992 Ballot Measure 9. She comes to realize that these differences will make her a target during this fight for equal rights, but she also realizes that if she accepts her differences, she will finally be set free.
Triinu learns to stand for what she believes in, she learns how to love, and she learns what it means to have her heart broken.

## Awards and critical reception

Forgive Me If I've Told You This Before was one of the top ten books on the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Round Table's 2016 Rainbow Book List. Lambda Literary called the book "an ambitious mix of politics, first loves, lost friends, family, grief, cultural heritage, and identity". The book also received positive reviews in Curve magazine and School Library Journal.
It is also available as a Kindle book.
# Ethel B. Power

Ethel B. Power (1881–1969) was an architect and the editor of House Beautiful magazine.
Power championed a generation of women architects who emerged from the newly founded Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture. She also published a compilation of plans for small houses by notable architects of the day.

## Publishing career
### House Beautiful

Power was the editor of the influential shelter magazine House Beautiful (1923–34) for more than a decade. She also often published her own articles. She championed the work of Cambridge School graduates in general, and in particular on Raymond's work, many of which she wrote herself. When in 1934 the magazine was sold and its editorial offices transferred to New York City, Power resigned because she did not choose to leave Boston.

### The Smaller American Home

Her book The Smaller American Home (1927) is a compilation of 55 designs by notable architects of the 1910s and 1920s, with a focus on built-in features. She includes floor plans of houses in the Colonial, Spanish Revival, Creole cottage, and Storybook house styles together with shots of example interiors and landscaping.
Selected architects included Dwight James Baum, Wallace Frost, John F. Staub, Wallace Neff, Eleanor Raymond, and Henry Atherton Frost. Unlike some critics of the day who liked to position historicist and modernist architecture as antithetical to each other, Power stressed the features the two approaches shared, such as simple rectilinear plans and absence of ornamentation.
A portfolio of materials about Raymond's architectural work held by the museum Historic New England includes a number of articles by Power about Raymond.

## Education and personal life

Power was part of the first cohort to enter the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture in 1915. This group included her life partner, architect Eleanor Raymond (1887–1989), whom she had previously met through a suffragist organization. She graduated in 1920. Power and Raymond remained together for more than half a century, until Power's death. They resided on Beacon Hill in Boston.

## Publications

* The Smaller American House (1927)
* "Variation on the Colonial," House Beautiful (1935)
# Opelt

Opelt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Friedrich Wilhelm Opelt (1794–1863), German musicologist, mathematician, and astronomer
* Ulrich Opelt, German canoeist
# Now That's What I Call Music! 47

Now That's What I Call Music! 47 may refer to at least several different "Now That's What I Call Music!" series albums, including
* Now That's What I Call Music! 47 (UK series) (original UK series, 2000 release)
* Now That's What I Call Music! 47 (U.S. series) (U.S. series, 2013 release)
* Now That's What I Call Music! 47 (South African series) (South African series, 2007 release)
# Farrville, Indiana

Farrville is an unincorporated community in Van Buren Township, Grant County, Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Farrville in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1902. Alfred Farr served as first postmaster.
# Dendrelaphis lorentzii

Dendrelaphis lorentzii, the Lorentz River treesnake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.
# Gondecourt

Gondecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Gondecourt | The arms of Gondecourt are blazoned : Argent, on a cross gules, 5 escallops argent. |
# Dorcadion inspersum

Dorcadion inspersum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1982. It is known from Turkey.
# Labdia issikii

Labdia issikii is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Kuroko in 1892. It is known from Japan.
# Forgive Me This

"Forgive Me This" is a rare single released only in Australia by Cypriot pop singer Anna Vissi on 8 August 1997. The single featured "Forgive Me This" which later appeared on her international album Everything I Am, as well as the rare track "Crush" released only on this single. The single also featured two Greek hits, "Mavra Gialia" and "Eleni", from her Greek language studio albums Travma and Re! respectively.

## Music video

The music video of "Forgive Me This" features Vissi and a man playing in a field of flowers. In some scenes, Vissi is alone or lying down on a flower bed.

## Track listing

* "Forgive Me This"
* "Crush"
* "Mavra Gialia" (Black sunglasses)
* "Eleni" (Helen)

## Charts

Chart performance for "Forgive Me This" :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 66 |
# Mother, Don't Rush Me

Mother, Don't Rush Me is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Norman Lee and starring Robb Wilton, Muriel Aked and Peter Haddon. It was made at the Riverside Studios in Hammersmith. It is based on a sketch by the celebrated music hall performer Fred Karno, who produced the film.

## Cast

* Robb Wilton as Samuel Honey
* Muriel Aked as Amy Andrews
* Peter Haddon as Adolphe
* Clay Keyes as Detective
* Frank Tully as Detective
* Bobbie Comber as Louis
* Kathleen Kelly as Tilly
* Kenneth Kove as Bertie Moon
* Wallace Douglas as Jack Honey
* Dino Galvani as Tony
* Hal Walters as Hal
* Nor Kiddie as Commissionaire
* Wilson Coleman
# François Folie

François Folie (1833–1905) was a Belgian astronomer. He was the Administer at the University of Liège, director of the Institute of Astrophysics at the Cointe Observatory, and director of the Royal Observatory of Belgium.

## Early life

Folie was born on 11 December 1833 in Venlo (then in Belgium). He was the oldest of seven children. In 1830 Belgium declared itself independent from The Netherlands and there was a treaty discussion going on to determine the status of the regions. The treaty placed Venlo back in The Netherlands so his father moved to Liège as he was in the military and a captain in the Belgian artillery. In Belgium, his father was put in charge to teach pyrotechnics and artillery advancements to the army.
Folie went to college in Liège and on 13 August 1855 Folie earned a mathematics and physics doctorate. His father died young and Folie had to support his mother and 6 siblings.

## Later life and Bonn

He started to teach in 1857 at the University of Liège. While doing this he briefly (two months) went to Bonn and started working with Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander in astronomy. He helped in a study of variable stars and with others assisted with a star catalog of the northern hemisphere. Also, while there, he studied thermodynamics under Rudolf Clausius. He took that training back with him to Liège and started teaching thermodynamics in 1867.
On 5 May 1873, Folie married Adalina (born in 1849). Folie and Adalina had 11 children. He is the father of Franz Folie, poet, playwright and Belgian historian who wrote under the alias of Franz Ansell.
Folie was the Administer at the University of Liège from 1872 to 1884, it was under his administration that most of the buildings of science and medicine were built. In particular, the Cointe Observatory which held the Institute of Astrophysics. He remained director of the institute until 1893. In 1883, he succeeded Jean-Charles Houzeau as director of the Royal Observatory of Belgium.
In 1885 Folie became observatory director in Brussels. Because of the increase in size of Brussels it was no longer a good city to do astronomy and he built an observatory at Uccle.
He visited the Bonn observatory several times where he worked on astronomy with Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander and Adalbert Krüger.
He was a correspondent of the German physicist Rudolf Clausius and taught the theory of thermodynamics. He did work on the movements of a solid body (1885), in geometry (in particular with Constantin Le Paige) and on stellar reductions (Twelve tables for calculating stellar reductions 1883, Treaty of stellar reductions 1888). He was a member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium.
Towards the end of his life he published a summary of all his works under the title Thirty-Five Years of Mathematical and Astronomical Work. In 1897 he retired but continued publishing until he died in Liège, Belgium on 29 January 1905.

## Sources

* (in French) Eug. De Seyn, Dictionnaire biographique des Sciences, des Lettres et des Arts en Belgique, Tome I, 1935
* (in Swedish) Salmonsens konversationsleksikon