OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marion Lambert

Baroness Marion Lambert (1943 – 28 May 2016) was a Swiss art collector, and the wife of Baron Philippe Lambert of the Bank Brussels Lambert banking dynasty. She was described as "one of the first collectors and patrons of contemporary photography".

## Early life

Marion Lambert was born Marion de Vries in 1943, into a prominent Swiss family of Dutch descent. She was raised in Geneva.

## Art collector

Lambert has been called "one of the first collectors and patrons of contemporary photography".
In a November 2004, she sold her entire collection of about 300 photographs mostly from the 1980s, entitled Veronica's Revenge, at Phillips de Pury in Chelsea, New York for a total of $9.2 million. Her original intention was for the collection to hang in the new headquarters of Bank Brussels Lambert in Geneva, but the directors found the works "simply too shocking". New records were set for works by Barbara Kruger, Charles Ray, Cindy Sherman, Mike Kelley, Richard Prince, and Louise Lawler.
From 3 to 14 October 2015, 306 objects from the Lambert Art Collection with estimates from £20 up to £3 million were on show at Ely House in Dover Street, and then auctioned by Christie's on 14 October 2015. Lambert and many of the objects in the auction appear in episode two of The Extraordinary Collector, presented by Gordon Watson.

## Personal life

In 1975, Marion married Baron Philippe Lambert, and they had two children together, a son, Henri Lambert, and Philippine Lambert, who died by suicide aged 20. Her suicide note and diaries accused a prominent family friend of sexual abuse.
The Lamberts lived in Geneva, Switzerland,

## Death

On 24 May 2016, she was hit by a bus driver on Route 73 near Bond Street tube station in London. She died from head injuries on 28 May 2016.
# Modern Humanities Research Association

The Modern Humanities Research Association (MHRA) is a United Kingdom–based international organisation that aims to encourage and promote advanced study and research of humanities. It is most notable for producing the MHRA Style Guide.

## History

The MHRA was founded in 1918 in Christ's College, Cambridge. After an early change of name to MHRA in 1918, the unincorporated charity became an incorporated company with the same name on 2 October 1997. Its declared aim is to encourage and promote advanced study and research in the field of the modern humanities, which include the modern and medieval European languages, literatures and cultures. The current chair of the MHRA is Professor Derek Connon of Swansea University.

## Publications

As well as the MHRA Style Guide, the MHRA publishes six scholarly journals:
* Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature
* The Modern Language Review
* Austrian Studies
* Portuguese Studies
* The Slavonic and East European Review
* The Yearbook of English Studies
and a number of book series:
* Legenda
* MHRA Critical Texts
* MHRA Tudor & Stuart Translations
* MHRA Jewelled Tortoise
* MHRA European Translations
* MHRA New Translations
* MHRA Texts & Dissertations
* Publications of the MHRA
* MHRA Bibliographies

## Directors

* Andrew Gurr: 1987–1997
* Nicola Bradbury: 1998–2005
# Shalyni barb

The Shalyni barb (Pethia shalynius), is a species of cyprinid fish found in hill streams of Meghalaya, India, A report from Assam may be mistaken. This species grows to a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL. It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries.
# Liz Neumark

Liz Neumark (born in New York City) is an American entrepreneur, chef, and advocate.
Neumark is the founder and CEO of New York catering company Great Performances, and the founder of nonprofit organization The Sylvia Center.
As of 2023, she was a member of the New York State Food Policy Council, and sits on the boards of GrowNYC, The Fund for Public Housing, The Sylvia Center, and Open House NY. She is also a vice president of the board of directors for the Bronx Chamber of Commerce.

## Life and career

Neumark graduated from Barnard College in 1977 with a bachelor's degree in urban studies.

### Great Performances

In 1979, she founded Great Performances, a waitress-staffing agency for women in the arts industry. The venture transformed over the years into a catering company that specializes in serving cultural institutions throughout New York City. In 1982, the company received a $25,000 loan to open their first kitchen, which was located in Soho. In 2019, Great Performances moved their headquarters from Hudson Square, Manhattan to Mott Haven, Bronx.
Great Performances is the exclusive caterer for artistic institutions including Jazz at Lincoln Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Apollo Theater, Brooklyn Museum, Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts and Wave Hill. In keeping with its appreciation of the arts, Great Performances created the Scholarship Awards Program which supports aspiring artists among its staff with $5,000 awards to help them complete a project that will further their artistic pursuits.
In 2006, Neumark established Katchkie Farm, an organic farm on 35 acres (140,000 m$^2$) of land near Kinderhook in Columbia County. Situated on the farm is The Sylvia Center, the organization founded by Neumark to promote healthy cooking and nutrition education for kids via experiential learning.
In 2007, Great Performances entered a 25-year contract to cater events at the Plaza Hotel ballroom as part of a joint venture with Delaware North.

### Writing

Neumark has previously blogged on the topic of food politics for HuffPost.

## Recognition

She is a recipient of the 2008 Food Arts Silver Spoon Award, and was named one of the 100 Most Influential Women in NYC Business in 2007 by Crain's New York. In 2012, she was presented with the Barnard's Woman of Achievement Award. In 2023, the New York City Tourism Foundation honoured Neumark as a leader in the city's hospitality and cultural industries.
# Minga

Minga may refer to:
* Minga (surname)
* Munich (Minga in the Austro-Bavarian language), the capital city of Bavaria, Germany
* Minga Branch, a stream in the United States
* Mink'a (hispanicized as minca, minga), a type of traditional communal work in the Andes
* Minga, a television character from The Gumby Show
* Mingə, a village in the Ismailli Rayon of Azerbaijan
# SLC25A29

Solute carrier family 25, member 29 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC25A29 gene. The gene is also known as CACL and C14orf69. SLC25A29 belongs to a protein family of solute carriers called the mitochondrial carriers.
# Ngondi–Ngiri languages

The Ngondi–Ngiri languages are a clade of Bantu languages. The Ngondi languages are coded Zone C.10 (Ngondi) in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), they form a valid node with the Ngiri language(s) of C.30:
    Ngondi (C.10): Aka (Yaka, Benzele) – Ngando (incl. Kota), Bole (Dibole), Ngondi, Pande (incl. Gongo), Mbati, Bomitaba–Enyele–Bondongo–Mbonzo, Bongili, Bala (Lobala), Bomboli–Bozaba; (C.30) Ngiri (Loi, Likila)–Mabale–Ndobo–Litoka–Balobo–Enga
# National Quality Framework

The National Quality Framework (NQF) is part of the Australian Government's agenda for early childhood education and child care focused on providing Australian families with high-quality, accessible and affordable integrated early childhood education and child care. The NQF aims to raise quality and drive continuous improvement and consistency in education and care services through:
* a national legislative framework
* a National Quality Standard
* approved learning frameworks
* a national quality rating and assessment process
* minimum qualifications of staff and educator to child ratios
* a new national body called the Australian Children's Education & Care Quality Authority.
The National Quality Framework took effect on 1 January 2012 with key requirements being phased in over time. Requirements such as qualification, educator-to-child ratios and other key staffing arrangements were phased in between 2012 and 2020. The Early Years Learning Framework version 2 (an approved learning framework) was endorsed and authorised by the Australian Education Ministers in January 2023.
# Brian Blears

Brian Blears was a footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Chester.
# Mike Wilkins

Michael John Wilkins (born 6 May 1942) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre forward.

## Career

Born in Leeds, Wilkins signed for Bradford City from Ashley Road Methodists in March 1959. He made 1 league appearance for the club, before being released in 1960. He later played for Canterbury City.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Mochizuki, Nagano

Mochizuki (望月町, Mochizuki-machi) was a town located in Kitasaku District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 10,440 and a density of 81.16 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 128.64 km$^2$.

## History

* c. 1875 The town of Mochizukishinden merged into the town of Mochizuki in Saku District. The village of Kannonjishinden merged into the village of Motai. The villages of Irikatakura, Iwashita, and Kasugashinmachi merged into the village of Kasuga. The village of Makifuse, Irifuse, Shikibu, Nukui, Nakai, Kutsuzawashinden, and Maeyamasanshinden merged to form the village of Fuse.
* c. 1876 The village of Katakura, Hidai, Tenjinbayashi, Oyachishinden, Kodaira, Mitsui, and Koro merged to form the village of Kyowa.
* c. 1879 Kitasaku District government enforced. The town of Mochizuki and the villages of Innai, Motai, Kasuga, Fuse, and Kyowa belongs to Kitasaku District.
* April 1, 1889 The city, town, and village status enforced.
** The town of Mochizuki and the villages of Innai and Motai merged to form the village of Motomaki.
** The village of Kasuga was formed without merging.
** The village of Fuse was founded without merging.
** The village of Kyowa was founded without merging.
* April 1, 1954 The village of Motomaki gained town status.
* April 1, 1959 The town of Motomaki and the villages of Kasuga, Fuse, and Kyowa merged to reform the town of Mochizuki.
    (The town of Mochizuki was once dissolved since March 31, 1889)
* April 15, 1960 Motai area from the former town of Motomaki broke off and went to the town of Tateshina.
* April 1, 2005 Mochizuki, along with the town of Usuda (from Minamisaku District), and the village of Asashina (also from Kitasaku District), was merged into the expanded city of Saku.

## Sightseeing

* Mochizuki-shuku
* Kasuga Onsen
* Museum of Mochizuki History and Folklore
* Tenrai Museum of Calligraphy
* Museum of Mochizuki History and Folklore
* Tenrai Museum of Calligraphy
# Mesozygiella

Mesozygiella is an extinct genus of orb-weaving spider (family Araneidae), with one known species, Mesozygiella dunlopi, dating from the Early Cretaceous, making it the earliest orb-weaver yet discovered. Two male specimens of the species were found embedded in amber in Álava, northern Spain. The fossils provide direct evidence that the three major orb weaving families, namely Araneidae, Tetragnathidae and Uloboridae, had evolved by this time, about 140 million years ago. They probably originated during the Jurassic (200-145 million years ago). All three families very likely have a common origin.
The found males have a body length of two to almost three millimeters and eight eyes. The fossils are highly similar to recent Zygiella species, apart from the embolus originating medially rather than distally.

## Name

The genus name is a combination of meso, with the fossil stemming from the Mesozoic era, and the recent araneid genus Zygiella, to which the fossil is closely related. The species is named in honor of paleoarachnologist Jason A. Dunlop.
# Sharp Solar

Sharp Solar, a subsidiary of Sharp Electronics, is a solar energy products company owned by Sharp Corporation and based in Osaka, Japan.

## Products

The company produces thin film modules and mono and poly-crystalline silicon solar cells.
Sharp's photovoltaic (PV) modules are used for many applications, from satellites to lighthouses, and industrial applications to residential use.
Sharp Solar manufactures PV modules in multiple locations, though it shut down solar panel production at its factories in Wrexham, Wales and Memphis, Tennessee in 2014.

## History

Sharp began researching solar cells in 1959 with mass production first beginning in 1963. Production capacity amounted to 324 MW in 2004. In 2010, they were the #1 producer of PV cells, in terms of revenues.

### Timeline

1959: Started development of solar cells 1963: Began mass production of solar cells 1963: First to supply ocean buoy with solar power cells 1966: Installed solar on lighthouse 1967: Began development of solar space applications 1976: "Ume" satellite successfully launched with solar cells on board 1980: Released first solar calculator 1981: Began operations at Shinjo Plant (now Katsuragi) 1988: Reached 11.5% cell conversion for amorphous silicon solar cells 1992: Reached 17.1% cell conversion for polycrystalline solar cells 1992: Achieved world's highest cell conversion efficiency of 22% 1994: Commercialization of residential solar power system (grid-connected) 2000: Became global leader in solar cell manufacturing 2001: Obtained UL (U.S.) and TUV (EU) certification for PV modules 2002: Developed the industry's first string power conditioner 2003: Space PV module installed on Satellite Observatory "Free Flyer" (SFU) 2003: Began producing PV modules in the United States 2003: Began producing PV modules in Europe 2005: Developed solar cells that admit light and can be used as building materials for windows 2005: Began mass-producing thin film solar cells 2006: Katsuragi plant expands its annual production capacity to 600 megawatts, the world's highest at that time 2007: Expanded production capacity of PV modules to 200 megawatts in Europe 2008: Became first PV manufacturer in the world to achieve cumulative production of 2 GW 2008: Achieved industry's highest conversion efficiency for a polycrystalline PV module of 14.4% 2009: Launched thin film modules globally 2010: Launched world's highest efficiency Solar PV panel with greater than 32.5% efficiency 2010: Investment made into 2.8 GW annual production capacity
# Shared-memory architecture

A shared-memory architecture (SM) is a distributed computing architecture in which the nodes share the same memory as well as the same storage.
It contrasts with shared-nothing architecture, in which each node has distinct memory and storage, and with shared-disk architecture, in which the nodes share the same storage but not the same memory.
This is distinct from the use of shared memory between different programs or threads on a single node, with or without multiprocessing.
# Sharkenstein

Sharkenstein is a sharksploitation film from 2016 directed by Mark Polonia and was written by J.K. Farlew.

## Premise

In World War II there was an attempt to weaponize sharks. The Third Reich shut down the efforts before they could complete the experiment. Now, more than half a century later in a small ocean town citizens are terrorized by a mysterious and blood thirsty creature, one that seems to be a monster created by different parts of the most fierce sharks to ever have lived. Dr. Klaus attempts to create the ultimate killing machine by using human organs and body parts.

## Synopsis

Three friends travel to Katzman Cove for a boating trip only to find the town terrorized by an abominable Nazi super shark.

## Cast

Greta Volkova as Madge
Ken Van Sant as Duke Lawson
Titus Himmelberger as Coop
James Carolus as Skip
Jeff Kirkendall as Klaus
Yolie Canales as Angry Mother
Bruce Applegate as Doctor
Kathryn Sue Young as Bonnie Boom Boom

## Reception

Nerdspan states, "Flawed, but not entirely in the right way."
# Methylococcaceae

The Methylococcaceae are a family of bacteria that obtain their carbon and energy from methane, called methanotrophs.
They comprise the type I methanotrophs, in contrast to the Methylocystaceae or type II methanotrophs. They belong to Gammaproteobacteria, and are typically given their own order.
The Methylococcaceae have internal membranes in the form of flattened discs, perpendicular to the cell wall. Methane is oxidized to give formaldehyde, which is fixed by a process called the ribulose monophosphate (RuMP) cycle. Here formaldehyde is combined with sugar ribulose, producing hexulose. This, in turn, is broken down to produce glyceraldehyde, which is used to produce new ribulose and other organic compounds. Catabolism does not involve a complete citric acid cycle.
Some species of the Methylococcaceae have formed with certain marine mussels endosymbiotic relationships.
# Mount Franklin (Tasman)

Mount Franklin is a peak in the Nelson Lakes National Park in the Tasman Region of New Zealand. It is the northernmost – and highest – of New Zealand's four Mounts Franklin, located 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of Lake Rotoroa. It is the highest peak in the Tasman Region, just two metres higher than the nearby Mount Travers.
Mount Franklin is part of the Franklin Ridge, the northern extremity of the St James Range. The ridge separates the valleys of the east and west branches of the Sabine River.
The mountain was named by Sir Julius von Haast while he was provincial geologist of Canterbury. It is named in honour of Rear-Admiral Sir John Franklin, the British Arctic Explorer and former Governor of Tasmania.
# Mourad Guerri

Mourad Guerri (born 8 January 1975) is an Algerian alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Shaun Williams

Shaun Williams may refer to:
* Shaun Williams (American football) (born 1976), safety
* Shaun Williams (cricket coach) (born 1970), Australian coach of Bangladesh
* Shaun Williams (DJ), British DJ and jazz dancer
* Shaun Williams (footballer) (born 1986), Irish footballer
* Shaun Williams (rugby union), South African rugby union player
* Shaun Williams (wrestler) (born 1976), South African freestyle wrestler
# Shamsul

Shamsul may refer to:
* Shamsul Iskandar Md. Akin, Malaysian politician, Member of Parliament for Bukit Katil
* Shamsul-hasan Shams Barelvi (born 1917), Pakistani Islamic scholar and translator of classical Islamic texts
* Shamsul Huda Chaudhury (1920–2000), Bangladeshi politician, twice Speaker of Bangladesh Jatiya Sangsad
* Shamsul Haque Faridpuri (1896–1969), Bangladeshi Islamic scholar, educationist, and social reformer
* Syed Shamsul Haque (born 1935), Bangladeshi poet and writer
* Syed Shamsul Hasan (1885–1981), leader of the Pakistan Muslim League and before independence of All India Muslim League
* Wajid Shamsul Hasan, Pakistani diplomat
* Kazi Shamsul Hoque (born 1945), Bangladeshi journalist, founding editor of Akhon Samoy
* Muhammad Shamsul Huq (1912–2006), Bangladeshi academic and former Minister of Foreign Affairs
* Shamsul Huq, Bengali politician, advocate for the recognition of the Bengali language during the 1950s
* Md Shamsul Hasan Khan (born 1926), Member of the Parliament of India
* Shamsul Maidin (born 1966), Singaporean association football referee
* Shamsul Kamal Mohamad (born 1989), Malaysian professional footballer
* Shamsul Mulk, Pakistani civil engineer and a Technocrat
* Shamsul Anuar Nasarah, Malaysian politician, Member of the Parliament for the Lenggong constituency in Perak
* Shamsul Huda Shams, a Great Afghan Nationalist (died 2005), president of the Afghan Social Democratic Party

## Multiple people with the same given name

* Shamsul Islam (disambiguation)
# Shantanu Sengupta

Shantanu Sengupta is an Indian cell biologist and a professor at the Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology (IGIB) of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. At IGIB, he coordinates the activities of the National Facility for Biochemical and Genomic Resources (NFBGR) and the Proteomics and Structural Biology Unit of the institute. He is a member of the executive council of the Proteomic Society, India and is known for his studies of cardiovascular diseases from a genetic perspective as well as of Homocysteine with regard to its toxicity and its role in epigenetic modifications. His studies have been documented by way of a number of articles and ResearchGate, an online repository of scientific articles has listed 149 of them. The Department of Biotechnology of the Government of India awarded him the National Bioscience Award for Career Development, one of the highest Indian science awards, for his contributions to biosciences, in 2011.

## Selected bibliography

* Ghose, Subhoshree; Bhaskar, AkashKumar; Sharma, Anju; Sengupta, Shantanu (1 September 2016). "Mendelian randomization: A biologist's perspective". Journal of the Practice of Cardiovascular Sciences. 2 (3): 151. doi:10.4103/jpcs.jpcs_62_16.
* Sengupta, Shantanu; Ghose, Subhoshree; Sharma, Anju; Agarwal, Aishwarya (1 September 2015). "Human-induced pluripotent stem cells in modeling inherited cardiomyopathies". Journal of the Practice of Cardiovascular Sciences. 1 (3): 241. doi:10.4103/2395-5414.177232.
* Sengupta, Shantanu; Varshney, Swati; Bhardwaj, Nitin; Basak, Trayambak (1 January 2015). "Identification of differentially expressed proteins in vitamin B12". Journal of the Practice of Cardiovascular Sciences. 1 (1): 45. doi:10.4103/2395-5414.157568.
# She Can't Say That Anymore

"She Can't Say That Anymore" is a song written by Sonny Throckmorton, and recorded by American country music performer John Conlee. It was released in September 1980 as the second single from the album Friday Night Blues. The song reached No. 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
New York–based no wave artist Cristina covered this song on her second album Sleep It Off.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 11 |