OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KMST (FM)

KMST is a radio station licensed to Rolla, Missouri, and operated by the University of Missouri at St. Louis as an extension of St. Louis Public Radio. The station broadcasts at 88.5 MHz FM with an effective radiated power of 100,000 watts, making it the most powerful public radio station in south-central Missouri.
Historically, the station's programming has consisted of several genres of music such as classical and jazz as well as several popular National Public Radio programs such as All Things Considered, A Prairie Home Companion, Car Talk, and Michael Feldman's Whad'Ya Know? show. The station originated a weekly science talk show, titled We're Science, which was syndicated nationwide for several years in the mid-1990s.
The station originally broadcast under the call letters KUMR, from the abbreviation of the station's home, the University of Missouri–Rolla, through 2006. On January 1, 2008, the University of Missouri–Rolla changed its name to Missouri University of Science and Technology. As a result, the station's original call sign, KUMR, was changed to KMST on July 16, 2007, as a reflection of the university's forthcoming name change.
Until 2017, KMST broadcast from studios in the basement of the Curtis Laws Wilson library on the UMR/Missouri S&T campus. Effective July 1, 2017, the station (including its Lebanon translator) was transferred to the University of Missouri-St. Louis and became part of the St. Louis Public Radio network, airing the same broadcast as the St. Louis frequency. The only local programming retained through the changeover was Wayne Bledsoe's Bluegrass for a Saturday Night, a local staple for many decades, which continued until Bledsoe's August 2017 retirement. Missouri S&T opted to end KMST's local operations after the University of Missouri system suffered a massive budget cut that led school officials to conclude KMST was no longer part of the school's "academic core."
KMST was also heard in Lebanon, Missouri via translator K242AN on 96.3 MHz FM, until the translator went silent in August 2020; its license was cancelled by the Federal Communications Commission on March 28, 2022.
On February 10, 2025, St. Louis Public Radio announced UMSL will be transferring the licenses for KWMU, KMST, and WQUB to Friends of KWMU, Inc.
# Joan Washington

Joan Washington (née Geddie; 21 December 1946 – 2 September 2021) was a British dialect coach, who trained many high-profile actors across film, television, and theatre.

## Personal life

Joan Geddie was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, on 21 December 1946, to John Geddie and Maggie Cook, a doctor and nurse respectively. At 18, she moved to London, where she attended the Central School of Speech and Drama. On graduation, she taught speech, initially at a reform school for girls and subsequently at the Royal College of Nursing.
Geddie married Keith Washington in 1969, with whom she had a son, Tom. They later divorced. She married actor Richard E. Grant, who she met while working at London's Actors Centre, in 1986. The couple had a daughter, Olivia Grant.
Diagnosed with lung cancer in 2020, Joan Washington died at home in Avening on 2 September 2021, aged 74. At the time of her death, she and Grant had been together for 38 years.
In 2023, Grant published a memoir titled A Pocketful of Happiness, based on his diaries and named for the instruction to find a "pocketful of happiness in each day", which Washington had given him during her illness. He described her attitude following diagnosis eight months before her death as "accepting, clear sighted, sanguine and totally without self pity".

## Career

Washington was an acclaimed dialect coach, who worked with actors including Penélope Cruz, Thandiwe Newton, and Jessica Chastain. Over the course of her career, she worked on over 100 films and television series, in addition to more than 80 National Theatre productions. Her first film was Barbra Streisand’s Yentl (1983), for which she taught cast members to sound like Ashkenazi Jews in early 20th-century Poland.
In 1986, reviewing a double bill of David Mamet's Prairie du Chien and The Shawl at the Royal Court Theatre, Martin Cropper wrote that "the whole evening shows once again the skill of the dialect coach Joan Washington." In 1992, Frances Barber told The Times that she could not have managed her varied roles at the National Theatre without the training of Washington, then the theatre's accent coach.
Washington's skill in coaching came as a result of thorough research, and early experience. While teaching standard English pronunciation at the Royal College of Nursing (where students came from across Britain and the Commonwealth), she made recordings of their accents. These later formed the basis of a library of reference tapes accumulated by Washington. To ensure the accuracy of accents from past decades, she conducted recorded interviews with older Britons, as well as making use of historic recordings — such as those made of British prisoners by Germans during World War I.

## Selected filmography

* Yentl (1983)
* 101 Dalmatians (1996)
* 102 Dalmatians (2000)
* The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004)
* Into the Storm (2009)
* Green Zone (2010)
* Cinderella (2015)
* Safe House (2012)
* The Hustle (2019)
* The Witches (2020)
# Jean-Claude Amoureux

Jean-Claude Amoureux (born 4 March 1956) is a French sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Luis Ricardo Falero

Luis Ricardo Falero (23 May 1851 – 7 December 1896) was a Spanish painter. He specialized in female nudes and mythological, orientalist and fantasy settings. His most common medium was oil on canvas. Falero’s paintings are held mostly within private collections in Europe and the United States, although a watercolour of the ‘Twin Stars’ is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
In England, Falero sometimes gave himself the title of Duke of Labranzano, a fictitious place name.

## Biography

Falero was born in Granada and originally pursued a career in the Spanish Navy, but gave it up to his parents' disappointment. He travelled on foot to Paris, where he studied art, chemistry and mechanical engineering. The experiments which he had to conduct in the latter two were dangerous, leading him to decide to focus on painting alone. He was a student of Gabriel Ferrier. After Paris, he studied in London, where he eventually settled.
Falero had a particular interest in astronomy and incorporated celestial constellations into many of his works, such as "The Marriage of a Comet" and "Twin Stars". His interest and knowledge of astronomy also led him to illustrate the works of Camille Flammarion.
In 1889, in Rochford, Essex, Falero married Maria Cristina Spinelli, and in 1891 they were living at 100 Fellows Road, Hampstead. His wife was Italian and had a connection with Atina in the Province of Frosinone.
In 1896, the year of his death, Maud Harvey sued Falero for paternity. The suit alleged that Falero seduced Harvey in 1894, when she was 15, first serving as his housemaid, and then model. When he discovered she was pregnant, he dismissed her. She won the case and was awarded five shillings per week in support of their child.
Falero died at University College Hospital, London, at the age of 45, leaving an estate valued for probate at £1,139. His widow María Cristina Falero was his executrix.
In 1937, following the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, an Italian War Cross of Military Valor was awarded to Riccardo Falero of Atina, Frosinone, referencing Maria Cristina Spinelli, suggesting that Falero had a son posthumously.

## Gallery

* Witches on the Sabbath (1878)
* Les Nymphes
* The Enchantress (1878)
* Posing (1879)
* Faust's Dream (1880)
* La Favorite (1880)
* Fiesta in the Tavern (1880)
* Festival of the Witches (1880)
* The witch, painted on a tambourine (1882)
* The Planet Venus (1882)
* Moon Nymph (1883)
* Fairy Under Starry Skies
* Prayer to Isis (1883)
* The Wine of Tokay (1886)
* Lily Fairy (1888)
* An allegory of art (1892)
* The Balance of the Zodiac
* Oriental Beauty
* The Favorite
# Second Archipelago Expedition

The Second Archipelago Expedition was an expedition by the Imperial Russian Navy's Baltic Fleet under Admiral Dmitry Senyavin into the Mediterranean between 1805 and 1807. It formed part of the War of the Third Coalition, War of the Fourth Coalition and the Russo-Turkish War of 1806–1812. Senyavin's fleet defeated the Ottoman Navy at the Battle of the Dardanelles and the Battle of Athos and, in combination with Russian successes on land near the Danube and in the Caucasus, forced the Sublime Porte to conclude a truce with Russia in August 1807. After the conclusion of the Peace of Tilsit with Napoleon, the Russian navy lifted its blockade of the Dardanelles and returned to the Baltic Sea.
# Gecana

Gecana is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Malcolm Blair

Malcolm Rignall Blair (8 March 1905 — 12 August 1963) was an Australian rugby union international.
A native of Rockhampton, Queensland, Blair was the youngest son of John Blair, an influential local journalist who was a proprietor of The Morning Bulletin. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School, where he won a GPS premiership with the 1st XV in 1924, then after school played first-grade rugby for Western Suburbs.
Blair, a compact front-row forward, made the 1927–28 New South Wales tour of the British Isles and France. He played against one international opponent on the tour, France in Paris, a match which was retrospectively awarded Test status, to reflect the fact the Waratahs were the country's only representative team at the time. In 1931, Morton toured New Zealand with the Wallabies, gaining further Test caps in one-off matches against New Zealand Māori and the All Blacks.
# Cowal Community Hospital

Cowal Community Hospital is a community hospital in Dunoon, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Highland.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Dunoon Cottage Hospital on the corner of Alfred Street and King Street which opened in 1885. This was replaced by a new cottage hospital which was opened by Princess Louise in October 1908. A modern purpose-built facility was opened by the Duchess of Gloucester as the Dunoon and District General Hospital in November 1966. At the time it had 74 beds, mainly configured in four-bed wards. It changed its name to Cowal Community Hospital in c.2008.

## Services

The hospital has a GP-led accident and emergency department, a maternity unit, dental surgery suite and a general ward and there are also numerous consultant led clinics available at the hospital. It provides services for the Cowal peninsula population, numbering some fifteen thousand people. It has fourteen beds.
# Ensemble Ambrosius

Ensemble Ambrosius is a Finnish chamber music group that plays modern music on baroque instruments. It originated in 1995 when three music students performed music of Frank Zappa at a school concert. They added a fourth member and began touring in 1997, adding original music to their repertoire. They have since increased to eight members and have produced two albums, The Zappa Album, and Metrix, the latter being original compositions blending classical, jazz, and rock.

## Members
### Current members

* Olli Virtaperko (cello)
* Ere Lievonen (harpsichord)
* Eira Karlson (violin)
* Eija Kankaanranta (kantele)
* Susanne Kujala (organ)
* Veli Kujala (accordion)
* Joni Leino (drums)

### Past members

* Jonte Knif (keyboards etc.)
* Matti Vanhamäki (baroque violin)
* Anni Haapaniemi (baroque oboe)
* Jani Sunnarborg (baroque bassoon)
* Tuukka Terho (archlute)
* Ricardo Padilla (percussion)
* Jasu Moisio (baroque oboe, 1995–2000)

## Albums
### The Zappa Album

(Bis Records BIS-NL-CD-5013, 2000)
* Night School
* Sofa
* Black Page #2
* Uncle Meat
* Igor's Boogie
* Zoot Allures
* Big Swifty
* T'mershi Duween
* Alien Orifice
* The Idiot Bastard Son
* Rdnzl
* The Orange County Lumber Truck
* Echidna's Arf (Of You)
* Inca Roads
* G-Spot Tornado

### Metrix

(Ambrosius Entertainment AMBRACD 002, 2002)
* Wällkommen II (Virtaperko & Knif)
* Pienet sienet (Knif)
* John (Virtaperko)
* USO (Knif)
* Momentum (Ensemble Ambrosius)
* Metrix (Virtaperko)
* Laiska Anni (Virtaperko)
* Hymni (Virtaperko)
# Tiago Morgado

Tiago Emanuel Jesus Morgado (born 28 July 1993) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Belenenses as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Lisbon, Morgado played youth football with three local clubs, including Sporting CP from ages 12 to 16. He made his senior debut with Real SC, going on to represent them in three lower levels of Portuguese football.
In July 2016, Morgado moved straight to the Primeira Liga with Moreirense FC. He made his debut as a professional on 26 October at the age of 23, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–0 home win against G.D. Estoril Praia in the second round of the Taça da Liga. He added a further two appearances in the competition, which was eventually won.
Morgado first appeared in the top division on 22 December 2016, coming on as a late substitute in a 2–1 away loss to S.C. Braga. In the summer of 2017 he rejoined his first club, recently promoted to the Segunda Liga.
Morgado scored his first goal as a professional on 3 September 2017, but the visitors lost 4–3 at Vitória de Guimarães B.

## Honours

Moreirense
* Taça da Liga: 2016–17
# Almucs de Castelnau

Almucs de Castelnau or Castelnou (c. 1140–c. 1184) was a trobairitz (a female troubadour) from a town near Avignon in Provence.$^{:93}$

## Works

Almucs' only known work is a stanza in a two-stanza tenso (poetic exchange) with Iseut de Capio, another trobairitz.
Each stanza of the song, found in a thirteenth-century manuscript chansonnier,$^{:folios45v,46r}$ is introduced by a razo$^{:166}$ and accompanied by an illuminated miniature. It tells how Iseut de Capio begged Almucs de Castelnau to pardon Gigo (Gui), lord of Tournon (Tornon) in the Vivarais and Iseut's knight, who had committed "a great fault" against Almucs. Gigo, however, neither repented nor sought forgiveness, and so Almucs responded to Iseut in a stanza of her own:$^{:93}$
For other translations into English, see Bruckner$^{:42}$ and Keelan.
Travers (2021) places the portrayals of speaking women in Dante's contemporaneous Vita Nova in a broader cultural context by comparing them with the stances expressed by Almucs and other trobairitz in the chansonnier.$^{:128–131}$
Some scholars assert that Almucs is mentioned (reading Dompna Na Mieils as dompna nal murs) in stanza VII of the poem Ia de chantar non degra aver talan by the trobairitz Castelloza.$^{:13&129note55}$

### Interpretations

The jazz vocalist Cécile McLorin Salvant has interpreted the stanza in live performance and in a studio album recording.
Stevie Wishart, a composer, improviser, and performer on the hurdy-gurdy and violin, directed the group Sinfonye in a recording as part of a compendium of trobairitz lyrics set to music played on reproductions of medieval instruments.

## Commemoration

Almucs de Castelnau's name is one of many inscribed on the Heritage Floor, a component of The Dinner Party, a 1979 mixed-media artwork by Judy Chicago. In the associated Heritage Panels, the artist links Almucs to Eleanor of Aquitaine and Hildegard of Bingen.

## Identification
### Almodis de Caseneuve

Bogin believes$^{:165–166}$ that Almucs can be identified with a certain Almodis of Caseneuve. Caseneuve is not far from Avignon and near Les Chapelins, which may have been the home of Iseut de Capio. Chronologically, Almodis and Almucs would have been contemporaries, and the lords of Caseneuve have documented relationships with other troubadours. Almodis was the second wife of Guirand I de Simiane, who also ruled Apt and Gordes. She gave birth to four sons, including Raimbout d'Agould, the second eldest, who, in 1173, accompanied his father on Crusade. Since Raimbout must have been old enough at the time to make such an arduous journey and Guirand's first wife had died in 1151, Almodis's marriage can be placed, according to Bogin, between that date and c. 1161, assuming that the son would have been at least twelve at the time of the Crusade. Bogin suggests that a widower of Guirand's standing would have quickly remarried, and that Almodis was therefore probably born not much later than 1140.

### Wife of Guigo de Randon

It is also possible that Almucs was the wife of Guigo de Castelnou de Randon, who flourished around 1200.$^{:138note15}$
# Aníbal de Castro

Aníbal de Jesús de Castro Rodríguez (born 1949) is a Dominican diplomat and journalist, who is currently the Dominican Republic Ambassador to Belgium and to the European Union.
He was educated at the Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo and the University of East Anglia (Development Studies, 1979). In 2004 he was appointed Ambassador to the United Kingdom, representing the Dominican Republic as nonresident Ambassador to Australia (2007–11) and the Republic of Ireland (2009–11). He served as Dominican Republic Ambassador to the United States from 2011 to 2014.
A well known journalist, he was founding editor of the newspaper Diario Libre, and has written opinion columns for Listín Diario.
# Hollands Diep

The Hollands Diep (pre-1947 spelling: Hollandsch Diep) is a river in the Netherlands, and an estuary of the Rhine and Meuse rivers. Through the Scheldt-Rhine Canal it connects to the Scheldt river and Antwerp.
The Bergse Maas river and the Nieuwe Merwede river join near Lage Zwaluwe to form the Hollands Diep. The Dordtsche Kil connects to it near Moerdijk. Near Numansdorp it splits into the Haringvliet and the Volkerak.

## History

The Hollands Diep was formed as a result of the extensive flood of 1216, which breached the dunes of Voorne and created a deep saltwater inlet (the current Haringvliet). During a second flood, the 1421 St. Elizabeth floods, this inlet connected to the Merwede and became an important estuary of the Rhine and Meuse rivers. From that moment on, the freshwater part of the estuary (east of the Hellegatsplein) was renamed Hollands Diep. The former river Striene, that used to connect the Meuse with the Scheldt, was completely destroyed by these floods and can no longer be recognised on maps.

## River crossings

At the point where the Hollands Diep splits, there is a road traffic node on an artificial island (the Hellegatsplein), connecting to the Hoeksche Waard island on the north by the Haringvliet bridge, to the Goeree-Overflakkee on the west by the Hellegatsdam, and to the mainland on the southeast by the Volkerak Sluices.
On the east side of the Hollands Diep the Moerdijk bridges connect the Dordrecht island on the north to the mainland on the south: a road bridge, a railroad bridge; a second railroad bridge has recently been constructed for the HSL-Zuid.
# Unibet Arena

Unibet Arena (named Saku Suurhall until 31 December 2022) is a multi-purpose indoor arena in the Haabersti subdistrict of the Estonian capital, Tallinn. Opened in November 2001, it is the largest multi-purpose hall in the country with around 7,200 seats but can hold up to 10,000 people.
It generally hosts basketball games, as well as sport competitions, trade fairs, corporate events and concerts. The name sponsor for the arena is the Swedish sports betting company Unibet and the venue is owned by businessman Marcel Vichmann via his company Best Idea OÜ.

## History

Initial plans for the arena were announced in August 1999. Unibet Arena opened in November 2001. Since 2002, the arena is a member of the European Arenas Association (EAA).
A total of 13,220 m$^2$ spread over four floors. Every year around 300 events take place in the hall, of which about 70 are major events. It accommodates up to 10,000 spectators, of which 7,200 are seated. The first event in the hall was the Irish dance show Lord of the Dance.

## Past events

Some of the notable events, which took place in the arena are:

### Music

* Eurovision Song Contest 2002
* Pirate Station Future (22 November 2008) & Immortal (18 December 2009)
* Eesti Laul final (2016–2022, 2025)

### Sports

* Tallinn International Horse Show (2002–present)
* Simpel Session (2004–present)
* 2002 and 2008 European Karate Championships
* 2010 European Figure Skating Championships
* 2013 European Cadet Judo Championships
* 2013 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship
* 2015 Toyota Four Nations Cup
* 2021 Men's European Volleyball Championship (Pool D matches)
* 2023 Women's European Volleyball Championship (Pool D matches)
* 2024 European Junior Judo Championships

## Concerts

* Alice Cooper
* Alice in Chains
* Anne Veski
* Alla Pugacheva
* Avril Lavigne
* Backstreet Boys
* Bastille
* Bob Dylan
* Bring Me the Horizon
* Bryan Adams
* Cascada
* Chase & Status
* Chris Rea
* Cirque du Soleil
* Darren Hayes
* Deep Purple
* Def Leppard
* Demis Roussos
* Depeche Mode
* Disturbed
* Ed Sheeran
* Elton John
* Enrique Iglesias
* Flyleaf
* Foreigner
* Good Charlotte
* Gregorian
* Haloo Helsinki!
* Hurts
* Imagine Dragons
* Irina Allegrova
* Iron Maiden
* James Blunt
* Jamiroquai
* Joe Cocker
* Judas Priest
* Korn
* Kraftwerk
* Kylie Minogue
* Lenny Kravitz
* Limp Bizkit
* Lordi
* Louis Tomlinson
* Mamma Mia!
* Mariah Carey
* Marilyn Manson
* Mark Knopfler
* Massive Attack
* Metallica
* Michael Bublé
* Muse
* Nazareth
* Nelly
* Nero
* Nightwish
* OneRepublic
* Ozzy Osbourne
* Patricia Kaas
* Paul van Dyk
* Pet Shop Boys
* Phil Collins
* P!nk
* Placebo
* Plácido Domingo
* Rammstein
* R.E.M.
* Ray Charles
* REO Speedwagon
* Rihanna
* Roxette
* Ruslana
* Sade
* Sarah Brightman
* Scorpions
* Seal
* Simple Minds
* Simply Red
* Slipknot (band)
* Smokie
* Sting
* Styx
* Suzi Quatro
* t.A.T.u.
* The Bravery
* The Prodigy
* The Sweet
* Thirty Seconds To Mars
* Tiësto
* Tom Jones
* Toto Cutugno
* Underworld
* Vanessa-Mae
* Vanilla Ninja
* Vaya Con Dios
* Whitesnake
* Within Temptation
* Yes
* Zemfira
# Phosphatidylinositol-3,4,5-trisphosphate 5-phosphatase

Phosphatidylinositol-3,4,5-trisphosphate 5-phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.86, SHIP, p150Ship) is an enzyme with systematic name 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol-3,4,5-trisphosphate 5-phosphohydrolase, that has two isoforms: SHIP1 (produced by the gene INPP5D) and SHIP2 (INPPL1).
This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol 3,4,5-trisphosphate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol 3,4-bisphosphate + phosphate
This enzyme hydrolyses 1-phosphatidyl-1D-myo-inositol 3,4,5-trisphosphate (PtdIns(3,4,5)P$_3$) to produce PtdIns(3,4)P$_2$.
# Victor Plarr

Victor Gustave Plarr (21 June 1863 – 28 January 1929) was an English poet; he is probably best known for the poem Epitaphium Citharistriae.

## Life

He was born near Strasbourg, France, of a French father from Alsace, Gustave Plarr, and an English mother, Mary Jane Tomkins, third daughter of the banker Samuel Tomkins. He was brought up in Scotland and England after his family moved at the time of the Franco-Prussian War. He was educated at Madras College, St Andrews and Tonbridge School. He matriculated at the University of Oxford in 1882. He went on to read history at Worcester College, graduating B.A. in 1886.
Plarr worked as a librarian, first (from 1890) at King's College London, then at the Royal College of Surgeons of England from 1897 until his death. The following year, the first two volumes of Lives of the Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons were published under the editorship of D'Arcy Power. Often known as Plarr's Lives of the Fellows, the biographies of the original 300 fellows are considered an early social history of English medicine.
In 1891 Plarr edited the 13th edition of Men of the Time, changing its title to Men and Women of the Time.
Plarr was a founding member of the Rhymers' Club. A generally uncongenial figure, he was befriended in 1909 by Ezra Pound, who enjoyed Plarr's tales of the "decadent nineties".

## Works

* In the Dorian Mood (1896)
* A School History of Middlesex including London (1905) (with Francis W. Walton)
* The Tragedy of Asgard (1905)
* Ernest Dowson 1888-1897 (1914)
* Lives of the Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons (1930)