OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Baptiste Isabey

Jean-Baptiste Isabey (French pronunciation:; 11 April 1767 – 18 April 1855) was a French artist during both the First Empire and the Restoration.

## Early life and education

Isabey was born in Nancy, France on 11 April 1767. At the age of 19, following some lessons from Francois Dumont, the miniature painter to Marie Antoinette, Isabey became a pupil of Jacques-Louis David.

## Career

Isabey was hired by the Palace of Versailles to paint portraits of the dukes of Angoulême and Berry. He was commissioned by the queen, the first of several commissions he was awarded by successive French rulers until his death in 1855.
Patronized by Josephine and Napoleon Bonaparte, he arranged the ceremonies of their coronation and prepared drawings for the publication intended as its official commemoration. He was paid for this work by Louis XVIII after the Restoration, and he also painted a portrait of Louis XVIII (engraved by Philibert-Louis Debucourt), which was completed in 1814. Although Isabey did homage to Napoleon on his return from Elba, he continued to enjoy the favour of the Restoration, and took part in arrangements for the coronation of Charles X.
The July Monarchy conferred on him an important post in connection with the royal collections, and Napoleon III granted him a pension, and the cross of commander of the Legion of Honor. Review of Troops by the First Consul was one of his most important compositions.
Isabey's Boat, which was engraved by Charles Paul Landon, is a drawing of Isabey and his family. Produced at a time when Isabey was occupied with lithography, Boat was a great success at the Salon of 1820. His portrait, Napoleon at Malmaison, is considered his best, and his tiny head of the king of Rome, painted for a breast-pin, is distinguished by decision and breadth.
A biography of Isabey was published by Edmond Taigny in 1859. Charles Lenormant's article, written for Joseph-François Michaud's Biographie Universelle, was based on facts furnished by Isabey's family.
His son, Eugène, also became a painter.
# Bubble (Takagi & Ketra song)

"Bubble" is a 2022 song by musical duo Takagi & Ketra, with featured vocals by Italian rappers Thasup and Salmo. It was released by Columbia Records on 10 June 2022.
The song peaked at number 10 on the Italian singles chart and was certified double platinum in Italy.

## Music video

A music video of "Bubble", directed by Giulio Rosati, was released on 30 June 2022 via the YouTube channel of Takagi & Ketra.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# On the Other Side

On the Other Side may refer to:
* On the Other Side (film), a 2016 Croatian-Serbian film directed by Zrinko Ogresta
* On the Other Side, a 1983 album by Alan Hull
* On the Other Side, the 2005 version of the album Carry On by Kansas
* "On the Other Side", a 2009 song by Delain from April Rain
* "On the Other Side", a 1979 song by Kansas from Monolith
* "On the Other Side", a 1967 song by the Seekers from Seekers Seen in Green
# 1996 Coppa Italia final

The 1996 Coppa Italia Final was the final of the 1995–96 Coppa Italia, the top cup competition in Italian football. The match was played over two legs on 2 and 18 May 1996 between Fiorentina and Atalanta. The final was won by Fiorentina, who claimed their fifth Coppa Italia title with a 3–0 aggregate victory.

## First leg

| Fiorentina | Atalanta |
| GK | 1 | Francesco Toldo |
| RB | 2 | Daniele Carnasciali |
| CB | 5 | Lorenzo Amoruso |
| CB | 19 | Pasquale Padalino |
| LB | 20 | Andrea Sottil | 85' |
| MF | 4 | Giovanni Piacentini |
| MF | 23 | Anselmo Robbiati |
| MF | 7 | Stefan Schwarz |
| MF | 10 | Rui Costa |
| FW | 9 | Gabriel Batistuta (c) |
| FW | 11 | Massimo Orlando | 46' |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 17 | Emiliano Bigica | 85' |
| FW | 18 | Giacomo Banchelli | 46' |
| Manager: ||
| Claudio Ranieri ||
| GK | 1 | Fabrizio Ferron |
| RB | 2 | José Herrera |
| CB | 9 | Paolo Montero |
| CB | 11 | Antonio Paganin |
| LB | 13 | Cristiano Pavone | 79' |
| CM | 19 | Mauro Valentini |
| CM | 10 | Domenico Morfeo |
| RM | 3 | Walter Bonacina |
| AM | 5 | Daniele Fortunato (c) |
| LM | 6 | Fabio Gallo | 79' |
| CF | 18 | Sandro Tovalieri | 84' |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 16 | Stefano Salvatori | 79' |
| MF | 17 | Marco Sgrò | 79' |
| FW | | Federico Pisani | 84' |
| Manager: ||
| Emiliano Mondonico ||

## Second leg

| Atalanta | Fiorentina |
| GK | 1 | Fabrizio Ferron |
| RB | 2 | José Herrera |
| CB | 19 | Mauro Valentini |
| CB | 11 | Antonio Paganin | 49' |
| LB | 9 | Paolo Montero |
| MF | 13 | Cristiano Pavone | 59' |
| MF | 6 | Fabio Gallo |
| MF | 3 | Walter Bonacina |
| MF | 5 | Daniele Fortunato (c) |
| FW | 18 | Sandro Tovalieri |
| FW | 10 | Domenico Morfeo |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 22 | Filippo Zani |
| MF | 16 | Stefano Salvatori | 67' |
| MF | 17 | Marco Sgrò |
| MF | 15 | Franco Rotella | 49' |
| MF | 30 | Gianluca Temelin | 59' |
| Manager: ||
| Emiliano Mondonico ||
| GK | 1 | Francesco Toldo | 89' |
| RB | 2 | Daniele Carnasciali |
| CB | 6 | Alberto Malusci |
| CB | 4 | Giovanni Piacentini |
| LB | 5 | Lorenzo Amoruso |
| MF | 19 | Pasquale Padalino |
| MF | 14 | Sandro Cois |
| MF | 17 | Emiliano Bigica |
| MF | 10 | Rui Costa |
| FW | 9 | Gabriel Batistuta (c) |
| FW | 21 | Francesco Flachi | 63' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 22 | Gianmatteo Mareggini | 89' |
| MF | 20 | Andrea Sottil |
| FW | 11 | Massimo Orlando | 88' |
| MF | 23 | Anselmo Robbiati | 63' | 88' |
| FW | 18 | Giacomo Banchelli |
| Manager: ||
| Claudio Ranieri ||
# Taichung Shuinan Economic and Trade Park

The Shuinan Economic and Trade Park (traditional Chinese: 臺中水湳經貿生態園區; simplified Chinese: 台中水湳经贸生态园区; pinyin: Táizhōng Shuǐnǎn Jīngmào Shēngtài Yuánqū) is an industrial park in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

The industrial park was built on the former Taichung Shuinan Airport site, which also included decommissioned air force base and agricultural lands. The construction phase was completed in 2004. The park was created by Stan Allen Architects in collaboration with the city of Taichung, Taiwan. The park utilizes a variety of techniques for salvaging the grey site into a usable urban space.

## Architecture

The industrial park spans over an area of 250 hectares and consists of cultural district, college town and canal district. The park was designed by Stan Allen Architects.
# Ź

Ź (minuscule: ź) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, formed from Z with the addition of an acute accent. The letter appears in Polish, Montenegrin, Lower Sorbian, Upper Sorbian, Emiliano-Romagnolo, Wymysorys and Brahui, as well as in the Belarusian Latin alphabet, Ukrainian Latin alphabet and romanized Pashto.

## Usage

In Polish, the letter represents the voiced alveolo-palatal fricative ([ʑ]) sound. It is 31st letter of the Polish alphabet. Its names in the language are: ziet and z z kreską. The letter also appears in the digraph dź, which is pronounced as voiced alveolo-palatal affricate ([d͡ʑ]) sound.
In the Latin alphabet of Montenegrin, it represents the voiced alveolo-palatal fricative ([ʑ]) sound, and corresponds with the letter zje (majuscule: З́, minuscule: з́) from the Cyrillic script. It is the 32nd, and the last letter of the alphabet.
In the Belarusian (Łacinka) and Ukrainian (Latynka) Latin alphabet, it represents the /zʲ/ sound and corresponds to зь from the Cyrillic script.
In Lower Sorbian, it represents the voiced alveolo-palatal fricative ([ʑ]) sound. In the Lower and Upper Sorbian, it appears also in the form of digraph dź, which is pronounced as voiced alveolo-palatal affricate ([d͡ʑ]) sound. In Upper Sorbian, the digraph is the only appearance of the letter.
In the romanization of Pashto, It is used, together with digraph dz, to represent the letter źim (ځ). It represents the voiced alveolar affricate ([d͡z]) sound.
In the Emiliano-Romagnolo alphabet, it is used to represent the voiced dental fricative ([ð]) sound. Depending on the various dialects, the pronunciation can be [ðz], or, under Italian influence, [dz], but the most common pronunciation is [ð].
Additionally, it is used in the Venedic language, a constructed language made by Jan van Steenbergen for the alternate history project Ill Bethisad. In the language, the letter represents the voiced alveolo-palatal fricative ([ʑ]) sound. The letter also appears in the digraph dź, which is pronounced as voiced alveolo-palatal affricate ([d͡ʑ]) sound.

## Encodings

The HTML codes are:
* &#377; for Ź (upper case)
* &#378; for ź (lower case)
# Pierre Macherey

Pierre Macherey (French:; born 17 February 1938) is a French Marxist philosopher and literary critic at the University of Lille Nord de France. A former student of Louis Althusser and collaborator on the influential volume Reading Capital, Macherey is a central figure in the development of French post-structuralism and Marxism. His work is influential in literary theory and Continental philosophy in Europe (including Britain) though it is generally little read in the United States.

## Scholarly work

Macherey is known for his contribution to Reading Capital and his influential work in Marxist literary criticism. Since October 2000, he has been engaged in a group project entitled "La Philosophie au sens large" (Philosophy in the grand sense), which has been hosted on the academic web platform Hypotheses.org since 2009. The project collects essays, presentations, and longer form studies that highlight the interrelation between philosophy and the literary, political, artistic, and social scientific thought that conditions it. The project is described as an attempt to reformulate the problematic of practice. In this context, Macherey has described philosophy in the 'grand sense' as " a conjunctural practice, which has no other means of surpassing the limits imposed by the conjunctures with which it is confronted other than to reflect on them and to elucidate their conditions in such a way as to eventually be able to intervene with regard to them and, therefore, to contribute to the transformation or evolution of these conjunctures."

## Works

Only a partial selection of Macherey's work has been translated into English.
* "The Productive Subject", Viewpoint Magazine 5 (October 2015)
* Reading Capital, (1965 - with Louis Althusser, Étienne Balibar and Jacques Rancière)
* Hegel ou Spinoza, Maspéro, 1977 (reed. La Découverte, 2004)
* A Theory of Literary Production (1978): ISBN 0-415-04613-0
* Hegel et la société, PUF, (1984)
* The Object of Literature (1995): ISBN 0-521-47678-X
* In a Materialist Way: Selected Essays (1998 ed. Warren Montag): ISBN 1-85984-949-0
* "Hegel or Spinoza", University of Minnesota Press (Jan 2012). Translator, Susan M. Ruddick
# Harry Dean (cricketer)

Harry Dean (13 August 1884 – 12 March 1957) was an English cricketer who played for Lancashire and England.
Dean was a left-arm bowler who could bowl fast-medium swing or slower spinners to suit the conditions. Joining Lancashire in 1906, he made an immediate impact with 60 wickets in his first season. He took 100 wickets in 1907 but was expensive given that virtually all pitches suited spin bowling. However, by developing fast-medium swingers of a similar style to George Hirst as a dry-weather alternative to his slow-medium spinners, Dean improved steadily to be by 1910 clearly the best bowler in the Lancashire eleven with 137 wickets. In 1911, although he was overworked when Walter Brearley was away on business, Dean went from strength to strength, taking 175 wickets in the County Championship and being by 23 wickets the leading bowler in first-class cricket (and this in spite of often resting when the fast bowler was away from business). In the six games he did partner Brearley, the two gave enough evidence that they could be formidable indeed: against Kent on a perfect wicket at Canterbury they got down eight wickets for 58 at the start and went on to take all twenty wickets in the match – Brearley twelve for 218, Dean eight for 144 – depriving Kent of a hat-trick of titles in the process.
In 1912, now almost exclusively bowling spin, Dean was better than ever and in wet weather carried all before him, taking 13 for 49 against Worcestershire and fifteen wickets against Kent – both at Old Trafford. Dean played three times for England that summer in the 1912 Triangular Tournament – twice against South Africa and once against Australia. Though he bowled very well in these games, with four for nineteen on a sticky wicket in the decisive Test against Australia his high point, Dean was near retirement before the next home Tests were played and was never thought likely to do well abroad.
In 1913, Dean was steady but rather expensive on the hard wickets, but on a rain-affected pitch in a special “Roses match” against Yorkshire arranged for the visit of King George V to the Aigburth ground at Liverpool, Dean accomplished one of the best performance in first-class cricket. He took nine wickets for 62 runs in the first innings, and eight for 29 in the second, and his match figures of 17 for 91 remain the best in a first-class match for Lancashire or against Yorkshire.
In 1914, Dean was absent for most of the first half of the season, and did only one notable performance on returning when he took 13 for 84 against a strong Hampshire side, whilst he was very disappointing in 1919. However, he surprised the critics in 1920 with a superb season, taking over 120 wickets and with Lawrence Cook helping Lancashire to second spot. He bowled very well in 1921 even if helped by some appalling batting sides, but then switched to Cheshire in the Minor Counties Championship for the 1922 & 1923 seasons. After his retirement from playing cricket, he coached at Rossall School.
# Holochroal eye

Holochroal eyes are compound eyes with many tiny lenses (sometimes more than 15,000, each 30-100μm, rarely larger). They are the oldest and most common type of trilobite eye, and found in all orders of trilobite from the Cambrian to the Permian periods. Lenses (composed of calcite) covered a curved, kidney-shaped visual surface in a hexagonal close packing system, with a single corneal membrane covering all lenses. Unlike in schizochroal eyes, adjacent lenses were in direct contact with one another. Lens shape generally depended on cuticle thickness. The lenses of trilobites with thin cuticles were thin and biconvex, whereas those with thick cuticles had thick lenses, which in extreme cases, could be thick columns with the outer surface flattened and the inner surface hemispherical. Regardless of lens thickness, however, the point at which light was focused was roughly the same distance below the lens.
# Peter Borthwick

Peter Borthwick (13 September 1804 – 18 December 1852) was a British Conservative politician and newspaper editor. He served as a member of the British Parliament for Evesham from 1835 to 1837, then again from 1841 to 1847.

## Early life

Peter Borthwick was born in Borthwick, Midlothian on 13 September 1804, the son of Thomas Borthwick. He was educated at school in Penicuik and at the University of Edinburgh, where he was the private pupil of the future Bishop of Edinburgh and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, Professor James Walker. In 1828 he was admitted as a pensioner at Jesus College, Cambridge, whence he migrated to Downing College as a fellow-commoner two years later. He did not receive a degree.

## Political career

Borthwick first came to attention through his staunch opposition to the British abolitionist movement, which attracted the attention and thanks of various proslavery advocates and right-wing political associations. In 1833, he was appointed by the West India Committee to defend slavery in debates in Glasgow with English abolitionist George Thompson.
He was MP for Evesham from 1835 to 1837 and again from 1841 to 1847. In between, from 1837 to 1841, the MP for Evesham was Sir George Rushout (later Baron Northwick) of Northwick Park, Worcestershire. These two gentlemen fought one of the last duels in England on 8 May 1838 over the disputed election of 1837.
He was an outspoken defender of Don Carlos' Durango Decree, which excluded the British Auxiliary Legion from the terms of the Lord Eliot Convention, and also of British subjects who fought in the Carlist ranks.

## Publishing career

Borthwick was editor of The Morning Post from 1848 until his death in 1852. This paper was noted for its outspoken support of Lord Palmerston's foreign policy.

## Death and burial

Borthwick died on 18 December 1852 and is buried in the Church of the Holy Trinity in Brompton, but has a memorial on the tomb of his wife Margaret in Brompton Cemetery, London. The grave lies at the eastmost end of the main east–west path.

## Personal life

He married Margaret Colville, who died on 13 November 1864, aged 59 years.
Their son was Algernon Borthwick, 1st Baron Glenesk, who took over as editor of The Morning Post on the death of his father.
# Inga Saffron

Inga Saffron (born November 9, 1957) is an American journalist and architecture critic. She won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Criticism while writing for The Philadelphia Inquirer.

## Early life and education

Saffron was raised in Levittown, New York, and attended New York University. She studied abroad in France for one year, then decided not to return to school and moved to Dublin.

## Career

In Ireland, she wrote for local publications and worked as a freelancer with Newsweek. Upon returning to the United States, Saffron wrote for the Courier-News in Somerville, New Jersey.

### The Philadelphia Inquirer

In 1984, she joined The Philadelphia Inquirer as the Inquirer's Moscow correspondent, and served in this capacity until 1998. Saffron covered the Yugoslav Wars and First Chechen War. Beginning in 1999, she became the Inquirer's architecture columnist, writing "Changing Skyline", an architecture column.
Saffron gained notoriety for a 2020 article entitled "Buildings Matter, Too," in which she said destruction of property was not a valid response to the George Floyd incident.

### Havard University Graduate School of Design

She was a Loeb Fellow at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design in 2012.

## Awards

Since becoming The Philadelphia Inquirer's resident architecture critic in 1999, Saffron has won many awards for her insightful and pointed critiques of architecture, planning, and urbanism in her city.
In 2010, she was awarded the Gene Burd Urban Journalism Award.
In 2014, Saffron won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism after receiving nominations for the prize in 2004, 2008, and 2009.
In 2018, Saffron was one of two architecture critics to be honored with the Vincent Scully Prize, awarded by the National Building Museum; her fellow honoree was Robert Campbell, the architecture critic at The Boston Globe.

## Partial bibliography

* 2002: Caviar: The Strange History and Uncertain Future of the World's Most Coveted Delicacy, Broadway Books ISBN 978-0-7679-0623-4
* 2020: Becoming Philadelphia: How an Old American City Made Itself New Again, Rutgers University Press ISBN 978-1978817074

## Personal life

Saffron is married to writer Ken Kalfus, with whom she has a daughter, Sky.
# Al-Husseiniyah

Al-Huseineah (Arabic: الحسينية) is a Syrian village in the Qudsaya District of Wadi Barada. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Alhuseineah huseineah had a population of 2,563 in the 2014 census. Its residents are predominantly Sunni Muslims.
# Donndorf

Donndorf (German pronunciation:) is a village and a former municipality in the district Kyffhäuserkreis, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Roßleben-Wiehe.
# Tracey Gloster

Tracey Maureen Gloster is a chemist at the University of St Andrews. Her research interests are in structural biology, chemical biology, glycobiology and carbohydrate processing enzymes.

## Education

Gloster studied biochemistry at University of Warwick, graduating in 2002 and then moved to University of York where she was awarded a PhD in chemistry in 2005 for research supervised by Gideon Davies.

## Career and research

In her early career she was funded by the Wellcome Trust, initially with a Henry Wellcome post-doctoral fellowship held between 2008 and 2011 at Simon Fraser University, Canada, where she worked with David Vocadlo, and then a Wellcome Trust Research Career Development fellowship in 2012 when she joined the University of St Andrews, Scotland. As of 2022 she holds the position of Reader.
Her research is about all aspects of enzymes that deal with carbohydrates within eukaryotes. Carbohydrates are made from a very wide range of sugar molecules that can be attached to each and other molecules in diverse ways. These glycosylations can have profound consequences for the roles and activities of the molecules and can result in disease if the cell does not process them correctly. Identifying the location and nature of glycosylations is technically challenging, in addition to the challenge of linking them to functions. Gloster has applied inhibitors to gain more understanding about exactly how they work, including describing a new class of glycosyltransferase inhibitors. The techniques that Gloster uses includes ones based around cells, including molecular biology and cell cultures, as well as biophysical methods such as enzyme kinetics, X-ray crystallography and isothermal titration calorimetry.

### Publications

Gloster is the author or co-author of over 50 scientific publications. They include:
* An anti-CRISPR viral ring nuclease subverts type III CRISPR immunity
* Exploitation of carbohydrate processing enzymes in biocatalysis
* Revealing the mechanism for covalent inhibition of glycoside hydrolases by carbasugars at an atomic level
* The enzymatic degradation of heparan sulfate
* Advances in understanding glycosyltransferases from a structural perspective
* Developing inhibitors of glycan processing enzymes as tools for enabling glycobiology

### Awards and honours

Gloster was awarded the Biochemical Society early career research award in 2012, the L’Oreal UK and Ireland Fellowship For Women In Science Fellowship in 2013 and she was awarded the Dextra Medal by the Royal Society of Chemistry in 2019 for her work in carbohydrate chemistry largely conducted in the UK within 15 years of gaining a PhD.
She serves as a member of the Royal Society International Exchanges Committee between 2017 - 2022. She serves as treasurer of the Royal Society of Chemistry Carbohydrate Interest Group. She chairs one of the review panels that judge requests to use the Diamond Light Source.
She is a member of the Young Academy of Scotland.