OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrea Newman

Andrea Newman (7 February 1938 – 9 November 2019) was an English writer of fiction.

## Biography

Andrea Newman was born in Dover, Kent. An only child, her father, a reporter on the Kentish Mercury, was born in India. Her mother, who worked in an office during World War II, was born in Jamaica. She taught at a grammar school after graduating with a degree in English from Westfield College, University of London. A film version of her novel Three into Two Won't Go (1967), with a screenplay by Edna O'Brien, was released in 1969. It starred Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom. It was directed by Peter Hall.
She adapted one of her short stories "The Night of the Stag" for The Frighteners, an anthology series produced by London Weekend Television (LWT). Helen: A Woman of Today was another LWT drama recounting the side of a wronged wife for which Newman wrote two episodes. Having been commissioned by Tony Wharmby for both projects, Newman sent him a copy of A Bouquet of Barbed Wire (1969) as a present; the book was by then out of print.
Newman wrote the adaptation of her sixth novel for television. Broadcast in early 1976, Bouquet of Barbed Wire (losing the indefinite article) as a seven-part serial, it attracted an audience of 20 million viewers. In a 2010 interview, Newman recalled her work on the adaptation: "I never set out to shock, just to tell a story about an imaginary family, but I imagine most people would still disapprove of hitting your pregnant wife and having sex with her mother." Its sequel, Another Bouquet, followed in 1977.
Another novel, Mackenzie, was dramatized by the BBC in 1980, starring Jack Galloway, Lynda Bellingham and Tracey Ullman. This adaptation was followed by Alexa (1968 – adapted for the BBC, 1982), A Sense of Guilt (1988 – adapted for the BBC, 1990), and An Evil Streak (1977 – adapted for LWT, 1999). In 2001, Newman was the writer for the television drama Pretending to Be Judith.
Her other novels include A Share of the World (1964), Mirage (1965), The Cage (1966), and A Gift of Poison (1991). Triangles, a book of 15 short stories, was published in 1990. A notable theme in Andrea Newman's novels was the disintegration of a family after a baby arrives.
Newman married in 1959 while studying at university. However, the couple did not live together for long and eventually divorced. She died in London in November 2019, aged 81, after suffering from breast cancer since 2004.
# Tripartite motif containing 65

E3 ubiquitin-protein ligase TRIM65 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRIM65 gene. The protein is a member of tripartite motif family (TRIM).
# Tripartite Treaty

The Tripartite Treaty may refer to:
* Tripartite Treaty (1838)
* Hewett Treaty (1884), between Ethiopia, Egypt, and the United Kingdom concerning ownership of Eritrea and the evacuation of Egyptian troops from Mahdist Sudan
* Tripartite Treaty (1906), between France, Italy, and the United Kingdom concerning Ethiopian sovereignty and railroad construction
* Treaty of Kyakhta (1915), between China, Russia and Mongolia wherein the latter was recognised as an autonomous part of China
* Tripartite Pact (1940), between Germany, Italy, and Japan, establishing the Axis alliance
* Tripartite Treaty Alliance of Iran (1941), Britain, and the Soviet Union, see Anglo-Soviet Agreement § Effect
# Henry Charles Sirr

Henry Charles Sirr (1807-1872) was a British lawyer, diplomat and writer. He graduated at Trinity College, Dublin and became a barrister at Lincoln's Inn, London. Eventually he went into government service, working as Deputy Queen's Advocate for the Southern Circuit of Ceylon (modern Sri Lanka) in the mid-19th century.
He was the son of Henry Charles Sirr, Town Major of Dublin and Eliza D'Arcy. His older brother was Rev Joseph D'Arcy Sirr.
He is perhaps best known for writing Ceylon and the Cingalese, a book published in two volumes in 1850 covering "their History, Government and Religion; the Antiquities, Institutions, Revenue and Capabilities of the Island; and a full Account of the late Rebellion; with Anecdotes illustrating the Manners and Customs of the People." The book was widely regarded as an authoritative account of life in Ceylon. It was cited by Jules Verne in his classic 1870 novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas; in chapter 2, the book's narrator Professor Aronnax tells the reader that while searching for a description of Ceylon in Captain Nemo's library aboard the Nautilus, "I found a book by H.C. Sirr, Esq, entitled Ceylon and the Cingalese."
He came Secretary of the Anglo-Portuguese Commission from 1842 to 1843 and then served as British Vice-Consul at Hong Kong in 1843. He described his experiences in another book, China and the Chinese, subtitled: "Their religion, character, customs and manufactures; the evils arising from the opium trade; with a glance at our religious, moral, political and commercial intercourse with the country." The book provides important contemporary insights into the nature of the opium trade and the endemic smuggling that took place in the Pearl River region.
Sirr, along with Paul Ivy Sterling was one of the first two barristers admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Hong Kong at its first sitting on 1 October 1844.
In 1859 he met and married Louis Rix in London.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Henry Charles Sirr :
* NotesConfirmed 4 December 1899 by Sir Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestAn estoile as in the arms enclosed within two olive branches Proper above on an escroll the motto "Naulae Fida"
* EscutcheonAzure two chevronels interlaced Argent between three estoiles Or in chief a harp of Ireland above it the Imperial crown both Proper.
* MottoLyrae Nervos Aptavi
# Sinfra Department

Sinfra Department is a department of Marahoué Region in Sassandra-Marahoué District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 245,226 and its seat is the settlement of Sinfra. The sub-prefectures of the department are Bazré, Kononfla, Kouétinfla, and Sinfra.

## History

Sinfra Department was created in 1988 as a first-level subdivision via a split-off from Bouaflé Department.
In 1997, regions were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast; as a result, all departments were converted into second-level subdivisions. Sinfra Department was included in Marahoué Region.
In 2011, districts were introduced as new first-level subdivisions of Ivory Coast. At the same time, regions were reorganised and became second-level subdivisions and all departments were converted into third-level subdivisions. At this time, Sinfra Department remained part of the retained Marahoué Region in the new Sassandra-Marahoué District.
# Sinful (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The New Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
Sinful is the fifth album by the rock band Angel. It was originally titled Bad Publicity and a few copies of the album with that name and a different album cover were sold before being replaced. The album went to No. 159 on the US Pop Album Charts in 1979. Some consider it their most pop-oriented album. The band supported the album by touring with Ted Nugent.

## Track listing

* "Don't Take Your Love" (DiMino, Giuffria) – 3:30
* "L.A. Lady" (Meadows) – 3:45
* "Just Can't Take It" (DiMino, Meadows) – 3:44
* "You Can't Buy Love" (Brandt, DiMino) – 3:37
* "Bad Time" (DiMino, Giuffria) – 3:41
* "Waited a Long Time" (Brandt, DiMino) – 3:13
* "I'll Bring the Whole World to Your Door" (DiMino, Leonetti, Meadows) – 2:54
* "I'll Never Fall in Love Again" (Giuffria) – 3:33
* "Wild and Hot" (Meadows) – 2:59
* "Lovers Live On" (Meadows, Robinson) – 2:58
* "Virginia" (Meadows) – 3:58 (bonus track from the soundtrack to the motion picture Foxes)
* "Walk Away Renee" (Sansome, Calilli, Brown) - 2:54 (bonus track)

## Personnel

* Frank DiMino - vocals
* Punky Meadows - guitars
* Felix Robinson - bass guitar
* Barry Brandt - drums
* Gregg Giuffria - keyboards
# Simon Bradstreet (disambiguation)

Simon Bradstreet (c.1603–1697) was a 17th-century colonial governor of Massachusetts.
Simon Bradstreet may also refer to:
* Sir Simon Bradstreet, 1st Baronet (1693–1762) of the Bradstreet baronets
* Sir Simon Bradstreet, 2nd Baronet (1728–1773) of the Bradstreet baronets
* Sir Simon Bradstreet, 4th Baronet (1772–1853) of the Bradstreet baronets
# Henrik Hesselman

Henrik Hesselman (28 January 1874 – 11 July 1943) was a Swedish professor, foresters, and botanist.

## Biography

Oskar August Henrik Vilhelm Hesselman was born in Stockholm, Sweden. His parents were factory owner Bror August Hesselman and Marie Louise Hesselman, née Åberg. He was the brother of civil engineer Jonas Hesselman (1877–1957) and linguist Bengt Hesselman(1875–1952).
In 1898, he participated as an assistant botanist in the expedition on the ship Antarctic led by Arctic explorer Alfred Gabriel Nathorst (1850–1921) to Bear Island, Svalbard and Kong Karls Land.
Hesselman earned his Ph.D. at Uppsala University and was an associate professor of botany at Stockholm University. From 1912, he was a professor for forest biology at the Swedish Forest Research Institute (Statens skogsförsöksanstalt), today the Department of Forest Research at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences at Uppsala, which he presided from 1925 to 1939. Hesselman was secretary at the Second International Agrogeological Conference in Stockholm in 1910, He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture in 1913, and of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1928.
# Henrik Hjelt

Henrik Olov August Hjelt (born 6 March 1968 on Lidingö), is a Swedish comedian and actor. He is also a reserve officer in the Swedish Amphibious Corps and a lawyer.

## Selected filmography

* 1999-:Parlamentet (The Parliament)
* 2001: Känd från TV (Known From TV)
* 2002: Klassfesten (The Class Reunion)
* 2002: Utanför din dörr (Right Outside Your Door)
* 2004: Treasure Planet (Swedish voice for B.E.N.)
* 2005: Robots (Swedish voice for Crank)
* 2007: Playa del Sol (TV-series)
# Henry Evans (RFC officer)

Second Lieutenant Henry Cope Evans DSO (26 July 1880 – 3 September 1916) was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories, all gained while flying the Airco DH.2.

## Biography

Evans was the only son of W. H. and Alice M. Evans of West Point, Camberley, Surrey, and was educated at Woodcote House School, Windlesham, and Haileybury. As a young man Evans emigrated to Ontario to learn fruit farming. He enlisted in the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery during the Second Boer War, and served in South Africa for a year as part of "C" Battery. On returning to Canada he took up ranching near Macleod, Alberta, and also held a Government appointment as Range Rider. A keen sportsman and horseman, he was well known as a polo player, and was one of the early pioneers of the game in Western Canada.
On 23 September 1914 at Valcartier, Quebec, he enlisted as a trooper in the 19th Alberta Dragoons, arriving in England with the 1st Canadian Contingent in November 1914. He served with the Dragoons in France from February until September 1915, was promoted to the rank of sergeant and was badly affected by poison gas.
He was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps and commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant on 13 September 1915, and on 25 September joined No. 24 Squadron RAF in action at the front, not being officially gazetted as a flying officer (observer) until 22 November.
Evans was posted to Home Establishment on 26 January 1916 for pilot training, being appointed a flying officer on 15 May, and being granted the Royal Aero Club Aviator's Certificate No. 2603, after flying a Maurice Farman biplane at the Military Flying School, Farnborough, on 23 May.
He re-joined 24 Squadron on 4 July 1916, gaining his first victory on 20 July, driving a Roland C.II down out of control over Fleurs, and the next day he destroyed another enemy aircraft over Combles. Between 6 and 9 August he destroyed a further three enemy aircraft, gaining the five confirmed victories needed for flying ace status. Evans was shot down and killed by German anti-aircraft fire on 3 September 1916 while on a morning offensive patrol over the British Fourth Army front.
He was listed as "missing" by the War Office, and as his remains were never recovered he is commemorated at the Arras Flying Services Memorial.

## Honours and awards

Both of Evans' awards were gazetted posthumously, on 22 September 1916 and 2 January 1917 (dated 13 November 1916), respectively.

### Distinguished Service Order

    Temporary Second Lieutenant Henry Cope Evans, General List, attached Royal Flying Corps.
    For conspicuous gallantry and skill on many occasions in attacking hostile aircraft, frequently against large odds. In one fortnight he brought down 4 enemy machines, returning on one occasion with his machine badly damaged.

### Mention in Dispatches

In a long list of officers noted by General Sir Douglas Haig, Commander-in-Chief of the British Armies in France.
# Odostomia torrita

Odostomia torrita is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The small, vitreous shell has a very elongate-ovate shape. Its length measures 2 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are smooth, and deeply obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding turns, above which the tilted edge of the last volution only projects. The 5½ whorls of the teleoconch are slightly rounded, moderately contracted at the periphery and well shouldered at the summit. They are marked by strong axial ribs, of which about 20 occur upon all the whorls. The intercostal spaces are about as wide as the ribs. They are marked between the sutures by four slender spiral cords which pass up on the sides of the ribs but do not cross their summits. On the body whorl the first basal keel falls between the sutures. Here, too, the ribs are rendered slightly tuberculate by the spiral cords. The sutures are strongly marked but not channeled. The periphery of the body whorl is marked by a groove. The base of the shell is somewhat produced. It is marked by twelve slender, spiral cords which are a little wider than the spaces that separate them and become successively narrower and more closely spaced from the periphery to the umbilical area. The spaces between the cords are marked by numerous slender, axial threads. The aperture is pyriform, and slightly effuse anteriorly. The posterior angle is acute. The outer lip is pinched in posteriorly. It is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is stout, strongly reflected anteriorly, and reinforced by the base. It is provided with a weak fold at its insertion. The parietal wall is covered with a strong callus.

## Distribution

The type species was found in the Pacific Ocean off Mazatlán, Mexico.
# Odostomia calcarella

Odostomia calcarella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The creamy-white shell is very broadly elongate-conic. It measures 3.3 mm. The nuclear whorls are obliquely immersed in the first of the succeeding turns. The five post-nuclear whorls are moderately well rounded, slightly shouldered at the summit. They are marked by decidedly retractive lines of growth and numerous, strong, incised, spiral lines. The sutures are constricted. The periphery of the body whorl is subangulated and inflated. The base of the shell is short and narrowly umbilicated. It is marked like the spire. The large aperture is somewhat effuse anteriorly. The outer lip is thin and strongly curved. The inner lip is slender, decidedly curved and reflected, and provided with a moderately strong fold a little anterior to its insertion.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Santa Rosa Island, California.
# Omloop van Midden-Vlaanderen

The Omloop van Midden-Vlaanderen was a men's cycling race organized for the last time in 1976. The start and finish place was Deinze (East Flanders, Belgium).
The competition's roll of honor includes the successes of Patrick Sercu and Freddy Maertens.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1936 | Maurits Raes | Michel D'Hooghe | Gerrit Van Der Ruit |
| 1937 | Lodewijk Noens | Roger Vandendriessche | Michel D'Hooghe |
| 1938 | Auguste Toubeau | Sylvain Grysolle | Michel Hermie |
| 1939 | Michel Claes | Georges Christiaans | Maurice De Simpelaere |
| 1940–1944 | No race during World War II | No race during World War II | No race during World War II |
| 1945 | André Maelbrancke | Michel Remue | André Pieters |
| 1946 | Richard Depoorter | Achiel Buysse | Achiel De Backer |
| 1947 | André Rosseel | Michel Remue | Lucien Matthijs |
| 1948 | Achiel Buysse | Michel Remue | André Pieters |
| 1949 | Roger De Corte | Lucien Matthijs | Gaston De Wachter |
| 1950 | René Mertens | Hendrick De Hoog | Henri Bauwens |
| 1951 | Roger De Corte | Jos De Feyter | Louis Brusselmans |
| 1952 | Lucien Matthijs | Constant Verschueren | Frans Viskens |
| 1953 | Guillaume Labaere | Henri Vankerckhove | Rene Meeuwis |
| 1954 | Julien Van Dijke | Baudouin De Vos | Roger Wyckstandt |
| 1955 | Henri Denys | Lucien Demunster | Baudouin De Vos |
| 1956 | Germain Derijke | Julien Schepens | Norbert Kerckhove |
| 1957 | André Noyelle | René Mertens | André Auquier |
| 1958 | Arie van Wetten | Michel Van Aerde | Florent Rondelé |
| 1959 | Norbert Kerckhove | Leopold Rosseel | Lucien Demunster |
| 1960 | Roger De Cock | Karel Clerckx | Daniel Doom |
| 1961 | André Messelis | Piet Rentmeester | André Noyelle |
| 1962 | André Messelis | Arthur Decabooter | Frans De Mulder |
| 1963 | Maurice Meuleman | Benoni Beheyt | Gustaaf De Smet |
| 1964 | Jacques De Boever | Arthur Decabooter | Edward Sels |
| 1965 | Benoni Beheyt | Ivo Molenaers | Arthur Decabooter |
| 1966 | Louis Proost | Hugo Scrayen | Henri Pauwels |
| 1967 | Joseph Mathy | Theo Verschueren | Jozef Boons |
| 1968 | Patrick Sercu | Bernard Vandekerckhove | Emile Bodart |
| 1969 | Willy Planckaert | Jacques De Boever | Roger Cooreman |
| 1970 | Willy Planckaert | Pol Mahieu | Walter Boucquet |
| 1971 | Fernand Hermie | Emiel Cambre | Joop Zoetemelk |
| 1972 | Frans Kerremans | Aimé Delaere | Ghislain Van Landeghem |
| 1973 | Eddy Peelman | Romain Maes | Willy Van Malderghem |
| 1974 | Freddy Maertens | Fedor Den Hertog | Jean Van De Wiele |
| 1975 | Luc Leman | Bernard Deaux | Hervé Vermeeren |
| 1976 | Eric Leman | Marc Renier | Erik Jacques |
# Trunk neural crest

The trunk neural crest or truncal neural crest is one of the regions of neural crest in the embryo.
The trunk neural crest lies between the vagal and sacral neural crest and gives rise to two groups of cells. One group migrates dorsolateral and populates the skin, forming pigment cells and the other migrates ventrolateral through the anterior sclerotome to become the epinephrine-producing cells of the adrenal gland and the neurons of the sympathetic nervous system. Some cells remain in the sclerotome to form the dorsal root ganglia
    Other Migration Locations:
   * Proximal to the spinal cord and line up symmetrically to form the dorsal root ganglia.
   * Into the skin to form melanocytes.
   * Chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla.
   * Near the vertebral column and become sympathetic chain ganglia.
Differentiation involves BMP/noggin.
# Hemigomphus comitatus

Hemigomphus comitatus is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, known as the zebra vicetail. It is endemic to northern Queensland, Australia, where it inhabits streams and rivers.

## Description

Hemigomphus comitatus is a small dragonfly with black and yellow markings. Its wingspan is 50-55mm and overall length is 40-45mm. The eyes of the adult are green and do not meet at the top of the head. The head of the female has a spine from the occiput just behind the eyes. The synthorax is strongly marked with black and yellow stripes, with the humeral stripe usually being continuous. A black mark along the suture of the synthorax is usually broken above and below the metastigma. The abdomen is black with prominent yellow bands, the appendages of the male are yellow and curve inwards at the tip. The wing margin at the base of the hindwing is folded in the male, but uniformly curved in the female.

## Distribution

Hemigomphus comitatus has been recorded from near Mackay, Queensland to northern regions of Cape York Peninsula, usually along the coastal strip and nearby mountain ranges.

## Habitat

Hemigomphus comitatus is known to inhabit streams and rivers, not necessarily in rainforest. The exemplar pictured here was found in suburban Cairns near a seasonal storm-water creek.

## Gallery

* Male, front quarter
* Front quarter of teneral female Hemigomphus comitatus
* Closeup of head showing patterns on the synthorax and spine on the head.
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Ponondougou

Ponondougou is a village in northern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Siempurgo, Boundiali Department, Bagoué Region, Savanes District. The population is mainly Senufos.
Ponondougou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
The parents of singer Ismaël Isaac are from Ponondougou.
# Nora Sveaass

Nora Sveaass (born 11 December 1949) is a Norwegian psychologist, and an expert on refugees, human rights violations, and psychological consequences of torture and violence as well as treatment and rehabilitation of victims of torture and violence. She is Professor of Psychology at the Department of Psychology of the University of Oslo. She served two terms as one of the nine members of the United Nations Committee against Torture from 2005 to 2013, after being nominated as the joint candidate of the governments of the Nordic countries. She did not stand for reelection in 2013; however, in 2015 she was elected as a member of the United Nations Subcommittee on Prevention of Torture, and she is the only member to have served on both committees.
She graduated as a psychologist at the University of Oslo in 1975 and obtained a doctoral degree in 2001. She is a specialist in clinical psychology. She worked as senior psychologist at the Psychosocial Center for Refugees at the University of Oslo from 1986 to 2004, and was a senior researcher and research director for refugee health and forced migration at the Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies from 2004 to 2008. She became an associate professor of psychology at the University of Oslo in 2008, and was later promoted to professor.

## Awards

* Honorary member of the Norwegian Psychological Association, 2010
* Human Rights Prize of Amnesty International Norway, 2009
* Bjørn Kristiansen Memorial Award, 1996
* Human Rights Prize of the University of Oslo, 2018
# Pantoea stewartii

Pantoea stewartii is a species of plant pathogenic bacteria that causes Stewart's wilt of corn, as well as jackfruit-bronzing disease, bacterial leaf wilt of sugarcane, and leaf blight in rice. P. stewartii is a gram-negative bacterium in the Enterobacterales, a group that also includes Escherichia coli and several other human, animal, and plant pathogens. Most research on this bacterial pathogen to date has been done on strains infecting corn as the other diseases have been identified much more recently. Due to being relatively easy to work with in laboratory research, P. stewartii has been used to study a range of processes in bacterial physiology including quorum sensing, bacterial pigment production, endoglucanase enzymes, and siderophore-mediated iron acquisition.