OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valentinus Smalcius

Valentinus Smalcius (German: Valentin Schmalz or Schmaltz; Polish: Walenty Smalc) (Gotha, 1572 – Raków, Kielce county 1622) was a German Socinian theologian. He is known for his German translation of the Racovian Catechism, and Racovian New Testament (1606) translated from Greek into Polish. A migrant to Poland, he became largely Polonised towards the end of his life.
Schmalz was converted by Andrzej Wojdowski while at Strassburg University around 1592, and emigrated to Poland on graduation, after which he taught at Smigiel, Lublin, and t. Stanislaw Kot records that Schmalz became "a noteworthy example of the assimilative power of Raków". Like many of the emigrant Germans, French and Italians who came to Poland he married a Pole and brought up his children as Poles. Schmalz became so thorough Polonised that in addition to the Polish New Testament he composed Polish hymns, and kept his personal diary in Polish.
He was a preacher of the Polish Brethren at Raków, Kielce County. The origins of the Racovian Catechism are not quite clear. A traditional view is that Smalcius put it together, perhaps with collaborators, from literary remains of Faustus Socinus. Another is that it was developed by Smalcius and Hieronim Moskorzowski (Moscorovius) in 1605; others say Moskorzowski wrote it with Piotr Stoiński Jr. (son of Pierre Statorius) and Johannes Völkel, and Smalcius was the translator into German for publication in 1608. In any case the Catechism was constructed by disciples of Socinus, and Smalcius probably had a leading role.
Moskorzowski exchanged pamphlets with the Jesuit Piotr Skarga, and Smalcius supported him. He later supported Völkel in a long controversy with the Jesuit Martinus Smiglecius. He also attacked the views of the Lutheran Frantzius (Wolfgang Franz).
# Ketchup: Cats Who Cook

Ketchup: Cats Who Cook (ケチャップ, Kechappu) is an animated series broadcast between October 5, 1998, and April 2, 1999, on NHK in Japan. It was a co-production primarily with Southern Star of Australia, and secondarily with NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation), Think Tank Productions, and Shanghai Yilimie Animation Co. of China.

## Main characters
### Japanese version

* Kappei Yamaguchi — Pickles-Chef Goulash's Assident
* Kōsuke Komori — Scampi (Pesto)-The Waiter
* Mami Koyama — Madame Courgette-The Owner of Cafe Courgette
* Kōsei Tomita — Chef Goulash-The Chef
* Taeko Shinbashi — Mrs. Borscht
* Mayu Fujimori — Spagette

### English version

* Kate Fitzpatrick as Madame Courgette
* Doug Scroope as Chef Goulash
# Calamus Creek Bridge

The Calamus Creek Bridge near Maxwell, Iowa is a concrete Luten arch bridge constructed in 1905. It was built by N. M. Stark and Company for a cost of $900. It has a 25-foot (7.6 m) single span and a total length of 45 feet (14 m).
In 1998 the Calamus Creek Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), one of several N. M. Stark Luten bridges on the register.
The NRHP nomination for the bridge says:
   Before the codification of bridge design in the state in 1913, Stark built perhaps hundreds of Luten arches throughout Iowa, in exclusive contracts with Story and other counties. This structure in Story County is distinguished as the earliest remaining Luten arch in the state. In fact, with its 1905 construction date, it is one of the oldest Luten arches in the country, built in the same year as Daniel Luten received his patent. For this reason, it is a technologically significant, transportation-related resource.$^{:5}$
# Caldwell Hall (Ithaca, New York)

Caldwell Hall, on the Cornell University campus, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It was named after George Chapman Caldwell (1834–1907), the first head of the chemistry department at Cornell.
# Caldwell House (McRae, Arkansas)

The Caldwell House is a historic house at Smith and East 2nd Streets in McRae, Arkansas. It is a single story wood-frame structure with Craftsman styling. Its main gable faces front, with a projecting side gable section to the right, behind a porch supported by sloping posts on brick piers. Built about 1925, it is the community's finest example of Craftsman architecture.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Galveston Airport

Galveston Airport (FAA LID: 5I6) is a public-use airport in unincorporated Cass County, Indiana, United States. The airport is located three nautical miles (6 km) northwest of the central business district of Galveston, Indiana.

## Facilities

Galveston Airport covers an area of 272 acres (110 ha) at an elevation of 786 feet (240 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 2,720 by 75 feet (829 x 23 m).
# Aaron Gadama

Aaron Eliot Gadama was a former Malawian cabinet Minister and one of the 'Mwanza Four'. He was born in Kasungu District and is thought to be a relative of President Kamuzu Banda.
He was a Minister for the Central Region, and a Leader of the House. He was one of the original trustees of Press Trust.
He died mysteriously on 18 May 1983 together with Ministers Dick Matenje, and Twaibu Sangala as well as Member of parliament, David Chiwanga. Their bodies were found in Mozambique. The Banda government reported his death as a 'traffic accident. In 1995, seven people were accused of his death including Kamuzu Banda, but were acquitted due to lack of evidence.

## Film and drama

* The Mwanza Accident (Documentary) - 1995
* The dramatic character Chibale Sakumbira is a political reference to Gadama and the Mwanza Incident.
# Georgetown Municipal Airport

Georgetown Executive Airport is in Williamson County, Texas, three miles north of Georgetown. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2023–2027 categorized it as a reliever airport.
Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but this airport is GTU to the FAA and has the IATA code QTG.

## Facilities

The airport covers 640 acres (260 ha) at an elevation of 790 feet (241 m). It has two asphalt runways: 11/29 is 4,100 by 75 feet (1,250 x 23 m) and 18/36 is 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m).
In the year ending December 31st, 2021, the airport had 120,900 aircraft operations, average 350 per day: 99% general aviation, 1% air taxi and 1% military. 320 aircraft were then based at the airport: 77% single-engine, 9% multi-engine, 8% jet, 6% helicopters.

## Incidents

On February 18, 2010 Andrew Joseph Stack flew a Piper Cherokee from Georgetown Municipal Airport into the Internal Revenue Service building in Austin, Texas. This suicide attack killed one IRS employee and Stack himself.
# Sylvie

Sylvie may refer to:
* Sylvie (novel), an 1853 novel by Gérard de Nerval
* Sylvie (actress) (1883–1970), French actress
* Sylvie (band), a Canadian rock band from Regina, active in the 2000s
* Sylvie (album), a 1962 album by Sylvie Vartan
* "Sylvie" (song), a 1998 song by Saint Etienne

## People with the given name

* Sylvie Andrich-Duval (born 1958), Luxembourgish politician
* Sylvie Andrieux (born 1961), French politician
* Sylvie Bouchet Bellecourt (born 1957), French politician
* Sylvie D'Amours (born 1960), Canadian politician from Quebec
* Sylvie Desmarescaux (born 1950), French politician
* Sylvie Fadlallah (born 1948), Lebanese diplomat
* Sylvie Fortier (born 1958), Canadian former synchronized swimming
* Sylvie Goulard (born 1964), French politician and civil servant
* Sylvie Honigman (born 1965), lecturer in ancient history at Tel Aviv University
* Sylvie Josserand (born 1968), French politician
* Sylvie Kauffmann (born 1955), French journalist
* Sylvie Morel (born 1956), Canadian wheelchair fencer
* Sylvie Pétiaux (1836-1919), French feminist and pacifist
* Sylvie Testud (born 1971), French actress
* Sylvie Tolmont (born 1962), French politician
* Sylvie Vartan (born 1944), Bulgarian-French-Armenian singer and actress
* Sylvie Vauclair (born 1946), French astrophysicist
* Sylvie Yvert (born 1964), French novelist

### Fictional characters

* Sylvie Brett, from the American TV series Chicago Fire
* Sylvie Carter, from the British soap opera EastEnders
* Sylvie Latham, from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Sylvie Lushton, from Marvel Comics, also known as Enchantress
* Sylvie (Marvel Cinematic Universe), an alternate version of Loki from the 2021 Disney+ series Loki
# Aristi

Aristi (Greek: Αρίστη, before 1928: Αρτσίστα - Artsista) is a village in the Ioannina Regional Unit in Epirus, northwestern Greece.

## History

Aristi is one of the 46 historic villages of Zagori, known in Greek as the Zagorochoria (Greek: Ζαγοροχώρια). During the Ottoman census of 1895, Aristi had 899 inhabitants. During the last years of Ottoman rule, the village had a boys' school with 50 students and a girls' school with 40 students.
The village became part of Greece in 1913, following the First Balkan War. The first Greek census that year recorded a population of 574. In 2021, the village had 115 inhabitants.
# Glasgow Municipal Airport

Glasgow Municipal Airport (IATA: GLW, ICAO: KGLW, FAA LID: GLW) is a public use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) northwest of the central business district of Glasgow, a city in Barren County, Kentucky, United States. It is owned by the Glasgow Airport Board.

## Facilities and aircraft

Glasgow Municipal Airport covers an area of 192 acres (78 ha) at an elevation of 716 feet (218 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 8/26 which measures 5,301 by 100 feet (1,616 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending February 8, 2006, the airport had 13,350 aircraft operations, an average of 36 per day: 85% general aviation, 13% air taxi and 1% military. At that time there were 30 aircraft based at this airport: 77% single-engine, 17% multi-engine, 3% jet and 3% helicopter.
# Calhoun-Gibert House

Calhoun-Gibert House is a historic home located at Willington in McCormick County, South Carolina. It was built about 1856 and was originally a one-story Greek Revival style dwelling.
About 1908, the home was enlarged to two stories, and it was modified to incorporate Classical Revival design elements. It features a full-width, one-story hipped roof porch and a projecting pedimented portico. Also on the property are a contributing frame garage, a two-story frame cattle barn, a board-and-batten smoke house, a hay barn, and a potato barn.
The house is associated with the Calhoun family, a family of McCormick County planters and businessmen.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# National Agency for National Parks

The National Agency for National Parks (French: Agence Nationale des Parcs Nationaux) is the authority in Gabon charged with overseeing the national park system and with protecting their resources and wildlife. The agency coordinates research activities, license concessionaires, promote tourism, and have police powers.

## History

On 30 August 2002, the President Omar Bongo created 13 national parks containing 2,837,128 hectares (7,010,700 acres), almost 11% of the total land area of the country. In addition, these parks include 129,307 hectares (319,520 acres) of marine territory. The National Council for National Parks (CNPN) was an interdepartmental body created to establish the National Parks. In 2007 the National Agency for National Parks was established by the laws adopted as the legal framework of the park system.
# Mechanome

The mechanome consists of the body, or ome, of data including cell and molecular processes relating to force and mechanical systems at molecular, cellular and tissue length scales - the fundamental "machine code" structures of the cell. The mechanome encompasses biological motors, like kinesin, myosin, RNAP, and Ribosome mechanical structures, like actin or the cytoskeleton and also proteomic and genomic components that are mechanosensitive and are involved in the response of cells to externally applied force.
A definition of the "Mechanome" extending to cell/organ/body given by Prof. Roger Kamm, at the 5th World Congress of Biomechanics Munich, includes understanding: The complete state of stress existing from tissues to cells to molecules. The biological state that results from the distribution of forces. Requires knowledge of the distribution of force throughout the cell/organ/body, the functional interactions between these stresses and the fundamental biological processes.
The mechanome seeks to understand the fundamental physical-mechanical processes and events that affect biological function. An example at the molecular level includes the common structural designs used by kinesin and myosin motor proteins (such as dimer formation and mechanochemical cycles) that control their function and lead to properties such as processivity. The mechanome assembles the common features of these motors regardless of the "track" (microtubules, actin filaments, nucleotide based structures, membranes) they move on. A cytoskeletal example includes structures such as actin filament networks and bundles that can form from a variety of actin binding proteins that cross-link or bundle actin filaments leading to common mechanical changes of these structures. A cell machinery example includes common structures such as contractile ring formation formed by both actin and tubulin type structures leading to the same mechanical result of cell division.
In order to respond to loading cells require a functional mechanome, defined as the cellular and extracellular mechanosensitive elements (genomic, proteomic, metabolic etc.) that contribute to the mechanical responsiveness of specific cells within a defined mechanical environment.
Using mechanical force techniques, such as optical tweezers or atomic force microscopy, single proteins can be identified by a unique structural fingerprint .

## Mechanomics

Mechanomics is the study of how forces are transmitted and the influence they have on biological function.
Mechanomics is also an emerging field between biology and biomechanics.
Physicomics
Physicomics it the complex of other than mechanical forces involved in cellular physiology and response to its environment. Besides mechanical one should think of other physical parameters such as pressure, temperature, electro-magnetic fields such as light, et cetera.
# New Dada

New Dada was an Italian beat band active between 1962 and 1966.

## Career

The New Dada were formed in Milan in 1962 by vocalist Maurizio Arcieri, Franco "Pupo" Longo (drums), Franco Jadanza and Renato "Renè" Vignocchi (guitar), Ferruccio "Ferry" Sansoni (keyboards) and Giorgio Fazzini (bass guitar). Their first single, "Ciò Che Fai" was released in 1965 by the German label Bluebell.
In 1965, their manager, Leo Wätcher, convinced The Beatles's management to choose The New Dada as supporting act for their Italian tour. They same year the band won the first edition of the "Beat Bands Festival" in Rieti. After releasing a handful of singles and their first and only album, I'll Go Crazy, the band got significant airplay and was invited to television programmes, Studio Uno and Andiamoci Piano. In 1966 The New Dada participated to the 5th edition of the Cantagiro Festival with the song "Non dirne più". In November 1966 they won the "Yellow Record" award at the Bandiera Gialla Beat Club in Rimini with a cover of The Rolling Stones's "Lady Jane".
In 1967, creative tensions within the band resulted in a split, with Arcieri, Fazzini and Longo on one side and Sansoni, Vignocchi and Jadanza on the other. Sansoni, Vignocchi and Jadanza formed the band Ferry, Franco, René, Danny e Gaby with Gaby Lizmi (guitar) and Danny B. Besquet (bass). They signed with CBS and released two singles. In April 1967 they opened for The Rolling Stones in Rome before disbanding. Arcieri, Longo and Fazzini joined forces with Giandomenico Crescentini (bass), Roberto Rossetto (keyboards) and Gilberto Ziglioli (guitar), but the band soon became a vehicle for Arcieri's solo career. In 1967 Arcieri formed a new band, Krisma, with Christina Moser, whom he had met on 22 September 1966 at a private party held for the birthday of Wätcher's daughter Patrizia.

## Band members

* Maurizio Arcieri – vocals
* Franco "Pupo" Longo – drums
* Franco Jadanza – guitar
* Renato "Renè" Vignocchi – guitar
* Ferruccio "Ferry" Sansoni – keyboards
* Giorgio Fazzini – bass

## Discography
### Albums

* (1966) I'll Go Crazy (Bluebell)

### Singles

* (1965) "Ciò Che Fai" / "Domani Si" (Bluebell)
* (1965) "La Tua Voce" / "Domani Si" (Bluebell)
* (1965) "L'Amore Vero" / "C'è' Qualcosa" (Bluebell)
* (1965) "Batti I Pugni" / "Sick and Tired" (Bluebell)
* (1966) "Non Dirne Più" / "Batti I Pugni" (Bluebell)
* (1966) "T-Bird" / "I'll Go Crazy" (Bluebell)
* (1966) "Lady Jane" / "15ma Frustata" (Bluebell)
# Hackett (township)

The Hackett Township was created on June 2, 1899 by the Government of Quebec. This forested township is located in the unorganized territory of Lac-Masketsi, in the Mekinac Regional County Municipality, in Mauricie, in Quebec, in Canada. The territory of this township is part of the watershed of Saint-Maurice River.
# New Era Square

New Era Square is a development project located next to St Mary's Gate roundabout on the Inner Ring Road of Sheffield City Centre, South Yorkshire, England. The development fronts onto the corner of St Mary's Gate and Bramall Lane, home to the grounds of Sheffield United Football Club. The scheme is also close to London Road, which has been long known for its large multi-cultural and Chinese community.
The project was developed by New Era Development (UK) Ltd, a private limited company that was registered with Companies House on 11 October 2013. The development has been dubbed "Sheffield's Chinatown" and "Sheffield's very own version of New York's Times Square" by the local media and has drawn the attention of the UK National press.

## Development

The New Era Square development was conceived by UK-Chinese Sheffield businessman Jerry Cheung, who is prominent in the local community as a property developer, restaurant chain owner, Chair of Sheffield Chinese Community Centre and the winner of a 'Special Recognition' Sheffield Business Award in 2016. The project is being funded entirely by inbound Chinese investment into Sheffield, the numerous benefits of which have been reported by the local and business press.
The architectural design for the project was undertaken by Sheffield-based architects firm Hadfield Cawkwell Davidson Ltd. The initial planning application for a development at Boston Street, including "Demolition of existing buildings and erection of 3 buildings" was received by Sheffield City Council in Autumn 2014, including plans for a 21-storey tower. The application was granted conditionally for the demolition of existing buildings and the erection of a mixed-use development of 3 buildings comprising an oriental cash and carry supermarket, retail and commercial space, business accommodation and student apartments.
Since the initial planning application, planning approval was also requested for minor changes to the design scheme, including changes to the proposed office space in Phase 2 of the scheme. The proposed development, currently under construction (spring 2017), now consists of 5 blocks. The finished square incorporated green roofs, outdoor lighting, leisure facilities for tenants and a pedestrianised plaza open for public use, with landscaping by local Sheffield company Weddles.
Work began on the construction of the development in late 2015, launching with a ground-breaking ceremony, for which event investors flew into the UK from China. The Derbyshire-based company Bowmer & Kirkland (B&K) are the building contractors working on the scheme.
The student accommodation, which includes studio apartments ranging in size in the first building of the development, is currently being let by the locally based Omnia Space agency and the first building opened to student residents in September 2017.
# Audrey O'Brien Nelson

Audrey O'Brien Nelson is an American registered nurse, research scientist, and professor in multiple colleges at the University of South Florida. She is the director of the VISN 8 Evidence-Based Practice Center and the Biomechanic Research Laboratory at the James A. Haley Veterans Hospital in Tampa, Florida. Nelson is also a speaker on topics related to nursing research in spinal cord injury occupational safety and patient safety.
Nelson has managed multiple studies funded from various sources, including Health Services R&D, Rehabilitation R&D, American SCI Nurses Association, Center for Nursing Research (NSRA), the Veterans Administration, and the Paralyzed Veterans of America. Products and procedures developed from her research on nursing interventions, biomechanical assessment, and equipment design in spinal cord injury patients have been applied nationwide in hospitals and nursing schools to foster nurse and patient safety. Nelson's research has played an important role in nurse safety and has been the basis of multiple nationwide nurse safety and training initiatives including the American Nurses Association "Handle with Care" campaign and the recently introduced Senate Bill, S.1788 - The Nurse and Healthcare Worker Protection Act. Nelson was a Consultant to the United Nations on Human Rights and Bioethics in the Development of Life and Health Sciences, and was selected to the OSHA National Advisory Committee on Ergonomics.
Nelson received her B.S. in nursing at University of South Florida in 1977, her M.S. in nursing at Emory University in 1980, and her Ph.D. in nursing from the University of Florida in 1990. She has joint faculty appointments at the University of South Florida in the Colleges of Engineering, Aging Studies, and Public Health, and is the associate director for Clinical Research in the College of Nursing.
In 2005, the Joint Commission, which operates accreditation programs for hospitals and other health care organizations, recognized Nelson's work in "improv[ing] the quality of care delivered to people with disabilities," and praised her for "magnif[ying] the scope of practice for patient safety and [being] a tireless advocate for those with disabilities." It is estimated that her research has saved Americans billions of dollars in health care costs, injury expenses, and claims, as well as prevented countless injuries to nurses throughout the world.

## Post-degree honors and awards

* Finalist Service to America Medals, 2009
* John M. Eisenberg Award for lifetime achievement in Patient Safety, 2005
* Outstanding Contribution to SCI Nursing Award, AASCIN, 1994.
# Museum of New Art

The Museum of New Art, better known as MONA is the first popup museum, founded in 1996 and run by artists since then. The museum's locations have varied from the walk-in closet of a commercial gallery (rented for $1 per year), the second floor of a downtown office building, and now a satellite facility in Detroit's Russell Industrial Complex. The Russell facility was also the location where they awarded the first Prinzhorn International Art Prize whose recipients included Christo and Jeanne-Claude. Christo and Jeanne-Claude have also contributed to the museum's permanent collection, which comprises more than 200 small-scale pieces.
The museum was founded by Jef Bourgeau, a native Detroit artist who works in various mediums and who has exhibited his works in the U.S. and Europe.
At its largest, in 2003, the museum was over 40,000 square feet. As of 2010, it consists of seven galleries between Detroit and Pontiac, Michigan, totaling about 16,000 square feet. In its history, it has worked with a wide range of artists including: Sol LeWitt, Yoko Ono, and Iain Baxter.
The museum is perhaps most well known for its 1998 exhibit, MONA's Art Until Now at the Detroit Institute of Arts, that was shut down for fear of offending Christians, and the debut of the lost Andy Warhol You Are the One amid controversy.