OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvia Hallam

Sylvia Hallam, FAHA (1927–2019) was an English-born archaeologist who spent most of her academic career in Australia at the University of Western Australia. She is best known as author of Fire and Hearth and as an advocate for the protection of Aboriginal art, particularly at Murujuga in Western Australia.

## Early life and education

Sylvia Joy Maycock was born in Kettering, England. Her father was a pharmacist. She won a scholarship to study at Newnham College, Cambridge in 1945. She transferred her studies from natural science to archeology and graduated in 1948, one of the first group of women who were awarded degrees. She then completed an extensive survey of rural settlements in East Anglia between the first and fourth centuries AD, published in 1970 as a Royal Geographical Society Memoir. She was awarded a PhD in 2004 in recognition of that work.

## Career

Hallam moved to Perth in 1961, when her husband became lecturer in medieval history at the University of Western Australia (UWA). She was appointed a part-time lecturer in prehistory in 1970 and promoted to full-time in 1973. She rose to associate professor in 1984 and was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in the same year. Retiring from UWA in 1989, she continued as an honorary research fellow with the university.
'Fire and Hearth' Forty Years On, a book of essays by colleagues and former students, celebrating Hallam's work was published in 2011 by the Western Australian Museum.
Hallam was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Western Australia and was its first woman president when elected in 1985.

## Selected works

* Hallam, Sylvia (1975), Fire and hearth: A study of Aboriginal usage and European usurpation in south-western Australia, Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, ISBN 978-0-85575-036-7
* Hallam, Sylvia J. & Tilbrook, Lois (1990). Aborigines of the Southwest Region, 1829–1840 (The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians, Volume VIII). Nedlands, Western Australia: University of Western Australia Press. ISBN 0-85564-296-3.

## Personal

Hallam married Herbert Enoch Hallam in 1948. She died on 3 June 2019 in Perth, Western Australia. She was survived by her daughter and three sons. Her husband predeceased her in 1993.
# Doeschka Meijsing

Maria Johanna Meijsing (21 October 1947 – 30 January 2012) was a Dutch novelist. She won the AKO Literatuurprijs in 2000 for her novel De tweede man, and in 2008 the Ferdinand Bordewijk Prijs for her novel Over de liefde. Doeschka Meijsing is the older sister of writer Geerten Meijsing and philosopher Monica Meijsing.

## Biography

Meijsing was born in Eindhoven, on 21 October 1947. When she was three years old, Meijsing and her family moved to Haarlem. She studied Dutch Language and Literary Studies at the University of Amsterdam. Meijsing was a teacher at the St. Ignatius Gymnasium from 1971 to 1976. She subsequently held a position as a research assistant at the University of Amsterdam's Institute for Dutch Studies until 1978. That year, she took up a post as editor of the literary supplement of the influential Dutch magazine Vrij Nederland and in 1989 she became literary editor of leading current-affairs weekly Elsevier.

## Writing

From 1969 Meijsing published work in literary magazine Podium, and later she also published in De Revisor [nl]. Hence her work has been referred to as being in the Revisor style. In 1974, her first collection of short stories De hanen en andere verhalen was published. The guest lectures she gave at the University of Groningen have been collected in Hoe verliefd is de toeschouwer? (1988). Meijsing also wrote poetry (Paard Heer Mantel, 1986). In 1997 she won the Opzij Literature Prize (which was then called the Annie Romein Prize).

## Literary Themes

Major themes in Meijsing's work include the relationship between imagination and reality, the fascination for an admired person - and consequential jealousy - and time. Her protagonists tend to be vulnerable outsiders who escape into fantasy.
Meijsing was lesbian and had several relationships with women. Her latest novel Over de liefde, published in 2008 and a recipient of the AKO Literature Prize, the F. Bordewijk Prize and the Opzij Literature Award, was inspired by her relationship with journalist Xandra Schutte. This relationship ended after Schutte left her for someone else.

## Death

Meijsing died at the age of 64 from complications of major surgery. She lived until her death in Amsterdam, in an apartment above that of her ex-partner.
# Scissor bite

Scissor bite is a type of bite seen in some mammals such as dogs and humans. This type of bite involves outward positioning of the upper posterior teeth and inward positioning of the lower posterior teeth. The reason for this happening is an expanded upper arch and constricted lower arch.

## Humans

In humans, a scissor bite does not have any significant influence on the facial profile. However, the chewing habits is influenced due to no contact of molars. Treatment of scissor bite may involve expansion device of the lower arch, usage of cross-elastics in an orthodontic treatment. A new method of using Temporary Anchorage Devices (TADs) has been shown to correct the scissor bite in humans.
# Drachselsried

Drachselsried is a municipality in the district of Regen, in Bavaria, Germany. Drachselsried is in the Zeller Valley (German: Zellertal), and is part of the Glass Road (Glasstrasse) The area is part of the Bavarian Forest National Park. The village is a small, highly organised, friendly place to live. Bayern Eins, the German radio station, gave some history details of the village, which was first noted in 1184. The village continues to grow with the addition in 2017 of a retirement home with private apartments, close to the village centre. A number of new homes have been built on land available for purchase from the local council.
# Yakami Domain

Yakami Domain (八上藩, Yakami-han) was a Japanese domain of the Edo period, located in Tanba Province (modern-day Sasayama, Hyōgo). It was ruled by Maeda Shigekatsu (a son of Maeda Gen'i) and then by Matsudaira Yasushige, the head of the Matsui-Matsudaira clan. The domain was abolished in 1609. It was replaced by the Sasayama Domain in the same year of 1609.
# Yunnanilus spanisbripes

Yunnanilus spanisbripes is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Yunnanilus. The type locality of this species is the Niulanjiang River in Zhanyi County in Yunnan.
# Conogaster

Conogaster is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Conogaster pruinosa (Meigen, 1824)

## Distribution

Turkmenistan, Czech Republic, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Andorra, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Austria, France, Switzerland, Mongolia, Russia, Transcaucasia.
# Gohtong Jaya

Gohtong Jaya (Jawi: ڬوهتوڠ جاي, Chinese: 梧桐再也) is a service township of Genting Highlands named after Lim Goh Tong, the founder of Genting Group and Genting Highlands himself. It has several facilities such as hotels (including one Hotel Seri Malaysia branch), restaurants, shops, apartments, housing areas, a sports centre, one Aminuddin Baki Institute branch, three schools - Sri Layang National Primary School, Sri Layang National Secondary School and Highlands International Boarding School (Saleha Private High School) and two lower stations for the two cable car systems which both ascend to the top of Genting Highlands - the Awana Skyway at the Pahang side and Genting Skyway at the Selangor side.
Gohtong Memorial Park is located in this township, burial site for the late Tan Sri Lim Goh Tong.
# Vampyrocrossota

Vampyrocrossota is a genus of hydrozoans of the family Rhopalonematidae. The genus only contains one species, Vampyrocrossota childressi. Unlike many hydromedusae, these animals do not have a sessile stage. Rather, they spend their entire lives in the water column as plankton. It is the only known species with a medusa that is truly black.

## Distribution

Vampyrocrossota childressi has only been found in the Pacific Ocean off California and British Columbia. This deep-sea animal lives between 600–1475 m depth.

## Etymology

This species was named after James J. Childress, a marine biologist at the University of California, Santa Barbara who helped discover this jellyfish.
# Biosemiotics (journal)

Biosemiotics is a triannual peer-reviewed scientific journal on biosemiotics published by Springer Science+Business Media. It was established in 2008 with 3 issues per year and is an official journal of the International Society for Biosemiotic Studies. The current editor-in-chief is Yogi Hale Hendlin (Erasmus University Rotterdam).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic OneFile
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* Current Contents/Arts and Humanities
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Scopus
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 0.711.
# Thomas Radcliffe (MP for Portsmouth)

Thomas Radcliffe (died 1586), of Elstow, Bedfordshire, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Portsmouth in 1584. He was the son of Humphrey Radcliffe and brother of Edward Radclyffe, 6th Earl of Sussex, both also MPs.
# Bhadrachitta

Bhadrachitta is a 1989 Indian Malayalam-language film directed by Nazeer and produced by Khaleel, starring Geetha, Sukumaran, Devan and Roopa The film also stars Shankar in a guest role.

## Cast

* Geetha as Bhadra
* Devan
* Sukumaran
* Thodupuzha Vasanthi
* Roopa as Chinnu's Mother
* Kavitha Thampi as Chinnu
* Bahadoor
* Prathapachandran
* Valsala Menon
* Nahas
* Shankar

## Trivia

Bhadrachitta was among the last releases of Shankar as he decided to leave film industry.

## Soundtrack

All songs are written by ONV Kurup.
* "Ridayathin" - KJ Yesudas
* "Poomukhathalathile" - KJ Yesudas
* "Aathmasugandham" - Lathika, chorus
# Yaho, Burkina Faso

Yaho is a town in the Yaho Department of Balé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 3583 and is the capital of Yaho department.
# Thomas Talmage

Thomas Talmage may refer to:
* Thomas De Witt Talmage, American preacher, clergyman and divine
* Thomas G. Talmage, mayor of Brooklyn
# Zlatibor (disambiguation)

Zlatibor may refer to:

## Places

* Zlatibor, a mountain region in Serbia
* Zlatibor District, a district in Serbia
* Zlatibor (town), a town in Serbia, in the Čajetina Municipality
* Zlatibor Lake [sr], a lake in town Zlatibor, Serbia

## Sports

* FK Zlatibor, based in Užice
* FK Zlatibor, based in Čajetina
* KK Zlatibor, based in Čajetina
# Crocopteryx

Crocopteryx is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Gohrisch (hill)

The Gohrisch (wrongly also called the Gohrischstein, 440 m) is a table hill in the German region of Saxon Switzerland, left of the River Elbe in Saxony.

## Location and surrounding area

The Gohrisch is located about four kilometres southeast of Königstein and some four kilometres south of Bad Schandau in the centre of a plateau (Ebenheit) that is dominated by similar rocky hills. It is surrounded by the hills of the Papststein, the Kleinhennersdorfer Stein and the Lasensteine. Touristically this micro-region in Saxon Switzerland is often called the "Region of Rocks" (Gebiet der Steine).
At the foot of the Gohrisch lie the small villages of Kurort Gohrisch and Papstdorf, which belong to the municipality of Gohrisch. On the east side is the Speckstein Gallery (Specksteinstollen) which bears witness to former prospecting in this area. In the immediate vicinity there is a small, overgrown quarry where basalt used to be extracted for used as road ballast.
# Fire (Rodgers novel)

Fire is an apocalyptic science fiction/horror novel by Alan Rodgers, published in 1990 as an original paperback from Bantam Books. It was reprinted by specialty publisher Wildside Press in 2000.

## Plot summary

Fundamentalist Christian American President, Paul Green, is unhinged by the accidental death of his wife while she was vacationing in the Soviet Union. President Green attempts to provoke a nuclear war in order to usher in Armageddon and the Rapture. The expected nuclear holocaust does not occur. Both the US and Soviet arsenals malfunction and American Armed Forces refuse to obey Green's commands. One bomb goes off in Kansas City.
Meanwhile, a genetic engineering research facility has developed a strain of bacteria that can reanimate fossilized tissues from DNA. A bomb explosion at the facility spreads the bacteria into the area around the facility, animating a dead dog. The ashes of a fossil trilobite are also reanimated, then incinerated, by the head researcher. The Researcher had left the facility with the vial containing the ashes, and died in a fire, with the ashes having been poured on his body by an angry drug addict who mistook the vial for drugs. This results in the spreading of the bacterial infection to a second epicenter. The bacteria turns out to be immune to fire.

## Reception

Graham Masterton and J. Michael Straczynski both praised the book at the time of publication, with Straczynski describing it as a mix of "Biblical prophecies, high-tech, and ancient horrors".
# SciEngines GmbH

SciEngines GmbH is a privately owned company founded 2007 as a spin-off of the COPACOBANA project by the Universities of Bochum and Kiel, both in Germany. The project intended to create a platform for an affordable Custom hardware attack. COPACOBANA is a massively-parallel reconfigurable computer. It can be utilized to perform a so-called Brute force attack to recover DES encrypted data. It consists of 120 commercially available, reconfigurable integrated circuits (FPGAs). These Xilinx Spartan3-1000 run in parallel, and create a massively parallel system. Since 2007, SciEngines GmbH has enhanced and developed successors of COPACOBANA. Furthermore, the COPACOBANA has become a well known reference platform for cryptanalysis and custom hardware based attacks to symmetric, asymmetric cyphers and stream ciphers. 2008 attacks against A5/1 stream cipher an encryption system been used to encrypt voice streams in GSM have been published as the first known real world attack utilizing off-the-shelf custom hardware.
They introduced in 2008 their RIVYERA S3-5000 enhancing the performance of the computer dramatically via using 128 Spartan-3 5000's. Currently SciEngines RIVYERA holds the record in brute-force breaking DES utilizing 128 Spartan-3 5000 FPGAs. Current systems provide a unique density of up to 256 Spartan-6 FPGAs per single system enabling scientific utilization beyond the field of cryptanalysis, like bioinformatics.
    2006 original developers of the COPACOBANA form the company
    2007 introduction of the COPACOBANA (Copacobana S3-1000) as a [COTS]
    2007 first demonstration of COPACOBANA 5000
    2008 they introduced RIVYERA S3-5000, the direct successor of COPACOBANA 5000 and COPACOBANA. The RIVYERA architecture introduced a new high performance optimized bus system and a fully API encapsulated communication framework.
    2008 demonstration of the COPACOBANA V4-SX35, a 128 Virtex-4 SX35 FPGA cluster (COPACOBANA shared bus architecture)
    2008 introduction of the RIVYERA V4-SX35, a 128 Virtex-4 SX35 FPGA cluster (RIVYERA HPC architecture)
    2009 they introduced RIVYERA S6-LX150.
    2011 they introduced 256 User usable FPGAs per RIVYERA S6-LX150 computer.
Providing a standard off-the-shelf Intel CPU and mainboard integrated into the FPGA computer RIVYERA systems allow to execute most standard code without modifications. SciEngines aims that programmers only have to focus on porting the most time-consuming 5% of their code to the FPGA. Therefore, they bundle an Eclipse like development environment which allows code implementation in hardware based implementation languages e.g. VHDL, Verilog as well as in C based languages. An Application Programming Interface in C, C++, Java and Fortran allow scientists and programmers to adopt their code to benefit from an application-specific hardware architecture.
# Binaba

Binaba is a rural village in the Bawku West District of the Upper East Region in north Ghana. The village is 15 km south of the district capital Zebilla.

## Geography

There is a dry season, which includes Haramattan winds from mid-November through late March. The rainy season consists of monsoon rains.

## Economy

The principal economic activity is agriculture based on a unimodal distribution of rain. Staple crops include millet, rice and corn. Other important food crops include shea, peanuts, sweet potatoes, mangoes, watermelons and leafy vegetables.

## Demographics
### Population

There are approximately 65,000 people in Binaba and the surrounding villages of Kusanaba, Zongoyiri, Gori, Kopella, Azuera, Tamocka and Dagunga.
# Thomas Peebles (American football)

Thomas Peebles (March 18, 1857 – March 10, 1938) was the father of American cheerleading and the first college football coach at the University of Minnesota, in 1883. Peebles coached the team in three games in that early season. They lost two and won one.
Peebles was born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States when he was 13. He graduated from Princeton University in 1882 and moved to Minneapolis the following year. There he taught philosophy at the University of Minnesota for five years. He was later president of a construction firm.

## Career

Peebles was a professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota, and coaching was something he did without pay.$^{:188}$ After several students found out he knew football from his time at Princeton, they coaxed him to give them pointers. After the initial practice in preparation for a game against Carleton College, Peebles "devoted many of his evenings to instructing the students in the rudiments of the game."$^{:217}$
For practices, Peebles would often split the team in two for scrimmages. He coached one side while an appointed player coached the other. When Peebles' side scored (which was more often), he would cheer "Sis-Boom-Ah, Princeton!" Two players desired a cheer to respond to the East coaster and developed "Rah Rah Rah, Ski OO Mah!" The school paper printed the cheer in 1885, and it cemented the tradition for the Gophers team.
Peebles continued to assist in the expansion of the game$^{:217}$ within the university until 1888.$^{:175}$ He would later help other local teams learn the game, and then compete against the Frederick S. Jones-coached Gophers. Since Jones was from Yale, the games were "lively," as they were "a case of rivalry between Princeton and Yale."$^{:15}$
While there, he transitioned to law as a career, passed the bar and began practicing in Minnesota. He used his knowledge and skills to manage companies in other states, including a phone company (The Mississippi Valley Telephone Company), and two agriculture firms: the Goose Lake Valley Irrigation Company in southern Oregon, and the New Mexico-based Arlington Land Company.
In his later years, he founded a building company. The Thomas Peebles and Sons building company put up many homes in Minneapolis as the city expanded. Many of the houses still stand today. Later in life, Peebles lived in a house north of Cedar Lake in Minneapolis. Now the street behind his old house is named "Thomas Avenue" and the area is the "Peebles Addition to Minneapolis."

## Death

Peebles died on March 10, 1938, at his home in Minneapolis.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Minnesota Golden Gophers (Independent) (1883) ||||||
| 1883 | Minnesota | 1–2 |
| Minnesota: | Minnesota: | 1–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–2 |
# Clarence Albert Bacote

Clarence Albert Bacote (February 24, 1906 – 1981) was a historian and activist from the U.S. state of Georgia. He was a professor of political history at Atlanta University and a political organizer. The Robert W. Woodruff Library at the Atlanta University Center have collections of his papers.

## Early life and education

Bacote was born February 24, 1906, in Kansas City, Missouri. He was the only son and eldest of Samuel William and Lucy (Bledsoe) Bacote's three children. His father was a baptist minister born in Society Hill, South Carolina, who graduated from Benedict College, Virginia Union, and Kansas City University. His mother was a musician who worked with church choral groups.
Bacote graduated from the University of Kansas in 1926 with Bachelor of Arts degree in History. He earned a Master of Arts degree in History in 1929. He continued his studies with degree of Doctor of Philosophy in American History from the University of Chicago in 1955. His doctoral dissertation was titled The Negro in Georgia Politics, 1880-1908.

## Career

After a long career at Atlanta University, he joined the history department at Morehouse College in 1977 and worked there until he died in 1981.

## Writing

He wrote articles and reviews for the Journal of Negro History, Negro History Bulletin, and Phylon. His book The Story of Atlanta University was published in 1969.
He wrote several books including:
* The Negro in Georgia Politics, 1880-1908 Volumes 1 and 2 (1987)
* Higher Education in Virginia Between 1830 and 1860 (1929)
* The Story of Atlanta University; A Century of Service 1865-1965 (1969)

## Activism

He led Citizenship Schools sponsored by the Atlanta branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and was involved in voted registration drives.

## Personal life

He married Lucia Moore of Atlanta, Georgia, on August 3, 1931. They had two children: Lucia Jean and Samuel William II.
# Haitang Bay

Haitang Bay (Chinese: 海棠湾; pinyin: Hǎitáng Wān) is one of the five major bays in Sanya, Hainan Province, China.
This 42.8 km (26.6 mi) beach is located in Haitangwan Town, Sanya, and Yingzhou Town, Lingshui. To its south are Yalong Bay and Wuzhizhou Island.
A number of resort hotels are located along the beach. Atlantis Sanya opened in 2018. The resort cost US$1.74 billion. The total area is 540,000 square metres (54 ha; 130 acres) and has 1,314 hotel rooms.
# Cofield

Cofield may refer to:
* Barry Cofield, American football player
* Bill Cofield, American college basketball coach
* Takoby Cofield (born 1992), Canadian football player
* Cofield, North Carolina
# El Segundo

El Segundo most often refers to El Segundo, California.
El Segundo may also refer to:
* El Segundo (horse)
* El Segundo blue butterfly
* El Segundo High School
* El Segundo Unified School District
* El Segundo (LACMTA station)
* El Segundo Boulevard
* El Segundo Freeway, name for Interstate 105 in California
# First Presbyterian Church of Hector

First Presbyterian Church of Hector is a historic Presbyterian church located at Hector in Schuyler County, New York. It was built in 1818 and is a large, rectangular Federal era frame building distinguished by a variety of Georgian inspired design and decorative features in the New England tradition of meeting house architecture. The front facade features a massive, balustraded steeple crowned with a handsome, pyramid-roofed belfry.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.