OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lynn Eberly

Lynn Elizabeth Eberly is a professor of biostatistics in the University of Minnesota School of Public Health, whose research involves longitudinal studies, medical imaging, and other forms of correlated data.

## Early life

Eberly double-majored in mathematics and German language and literature at Washington University in St. Louis, graduating in 1991. She earned her Ph.D. in statistics from Cornell University in 1997, under the supervision of George Casella,

## Career

After graduating from Cornell, she joined the University of Minnesota faculty the same year.
With professor Chap T. Le she is co-author of the textbook Introductory Biostatistics (2nd ed., Wiley, 2016).
In 2014 she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association "for excellence in statistical methodology related to correlated and medical imaging data; for broad impact in collaborative research and statistical consultation; for leadership in biostatistical core grant and data coordinating center activities; for excellence and innovation in teaching; and for diligence in service to the ASA, her university, and the profession."
# Lyric Theater (Oxford, Mississippi)

The Lyric is a historical theater located in Oxford, Mississippi at 1006 Van Buren Avenue. It is one of North Mississippi's premier live music venues, hosting a wide variety of acts.

## History

The Lyric was originally a livery stable owned by William Faulkner's family in the early part of the 20th century. The stable was originally used to hold the horses that pulled the buggies around Oxford's town square. It was later converted into a theater for silent films and live performances during the 1920s when it was named the Lyric Theater. During this time, the theater was owned and operated by Robert X. Williams, Jr., who was the son of the mayor and cousin-in-law of William Faulkner. The invention of motion pictures turned the Lyric into Oxford's first movie theater. In 1949, William Faulkner walked from his home (Rowan Oak) to the Lyric to attend the world premiere of MGM's "Intruder in the Dust" at his former childhood stable. In the 1970s, the Lyric stopped operating as a movie theater and was abandoned for many years until the 1980s, when it was restored and turned into a health center and office spaces. In 2007, the building went through major renovations and once again returned to a theater. On July 3, 2008, the theater began operating again. The Lyric is currently managed by Lindsay Dillon-Maginnis.
* Right view, 2022
* Front view, 2022
* Left view, 2022
# Lyric Suite (Grieg)

Edvard Grieg's Lyric Suite is an orchestration of four of the six piano pieces from Book V of his Lyric Pieces, Op. 54. Both Grieg and the Austro-Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl had a hand in the orchestration. It consists of three pieces revised by Grieg from Seidl's arrangements, and one piece arranged by Grieg alone.

## History

Grieg wrote the six Lyric Pieces of Book V for piano in 1891. The original order was:
* 1. Shepherd Boy (Gjætergut)
* 2. Norwegian March (Gangar)
* 3. March of the Dwarfs (Troldtog)
* 4. Notturno
* 5. Scherzo
* 6. Bell-Ringing (Klokkeklang).
In 1894, Anton Seidl, the conductor of the New York Philharmonic, orchestrated four of the pieces for his orchestra to play. He gave the work the title of Norwegian Suite. The four pieces he chose were:
* 2. Norwegian March
* 3. March of the Dwarfs
* 4. Notturno
* 6. Bell-Ringing.
Seidl died in 1898. In 1905, with the assistance of Daniela Thode (1860–1940; the daughter of Cosima Wagner by her first husband Hans von Bülow, and the grand-daughter of Franz Liszt), Grieg obtained the score of Seidl's arrangement but was dissatisfied with it in some respects. He wrote to Seidl's widow, saying that, while her late husband's work had considerable merit, it did not fully accord with his own conception of the pieces, and he had therefore revised Seidl's orchestrations. Seidl had worked alongside Richard Wagner for a number of years, making the first copy of the score of Der Ring des Nibelungen, and conducting the Ring Cycle many times in Germany and America. He was undoubtedly influenced by Wagner's heavy Germanic instrumentation, which did not fit well with Grieg's lighter, more subtle and folkloristic approach.

## Structure

Grieg gave his revised arrangement the title of Lyric Suite. Although he did complete his revision of Seidl's arrangement of No. 6 Bell-Ringing, he chose not to include it. Instead, he orchestrated the first piece, Shepherd Boy, directly from the original piano score, and included it in the suite. The other three pieces were set for full orchestra, but Shepherd Boy was arranged for strings alone.
Grieg slightly altered the order of the numbers in the orchestral suite by swapping No. 4 Notturno with No. 3 March of the Dwarfs. The final order is:
* 1. Shepherd Boy
* 2. Norwegian March
* 3. Notturno (originally No. 4)
* 4. March of the Dwarfs (originally No. 3).
He conducted the Lyric Suite a number of times in the two remaining years of his life, and it has been recorded and performed many times by other conductors.
Seidl's Norwegian Suite has not survived in the repertoire. The score is now part of the Seidl Collection at Columbia University Library.

## Other arrangements of Lyric Pieces

In 1899, Grieg orchestrated two of the pieces from Book IX, Op. 68.
* No. 4 Evening in the Mountains was set for oboe, horns and strings.
* No. 5 At the Cradle was set for strings alone.
# Daniel Byrne (disambiguation)

Daniel Byrne was an Irish politician.
Daniel Byrne may also refer to:
* Daniel Byrne of the Leicester baronets
* Danny Byrne (born 1984), English footballer
# Punta Delgada

Punta Delgada may refer to:
* Punta Delgada, Argentina, a small settlement on the Valdes Peninsula
* Punta Delgada, Chile, a small town in Magallanes Province
* Punta Delgada, Spain, a headland on the island of Alegranza, Canary Islands
# Pushpanjali (1972 film)

Pushpanjali is a 1972 Indian Malayalam-language drama film directed by J. Sasikumar and produced by P. V. Sathyam. The film stars Prem Nazir (in triple roles) and Vijayasree in the lead roles. The film has musical score by M. K. Arjunan. The film was a remake of the Bengali film Uttar Falguni based on the story of Dr. Nihar Ranjan Gupta.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Thampi/Ravi/Chandran
* Vijayasree as Usha
* Kaviyoor Ponnamma as Thampi's Wife
* Adoor Bhasi as Pachupilla
* Jose Prakash as Damu
* Prema as Renuka
* T. S. Muthaiah as Madhava Menon
* Sadhana as Salome

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by Sreekumaran Thampi; all music is composed by M. K. Arjunan
# Allah Made Me Funny (disambiguation)

Allah Made Me Funny are an American comedy troupe.
Allah Made Me Funny may also refer to:
* Allah Made Me Funny: The Official Muslim Comedy Tour, 2005 American concert film of the comedy troupe
* Allah Made Me Funny: Live in Concert, 2008 American concert documentary film of the comedy troupe
* Allah Made Me Funny - Official Muslim Comedy Show - Live HMV Apollo, 2009 American concert film of the comedy troupe
# Lying in wait

In criminal law, lying in wait refers to the act of hiding and waiting for an individual with the intent to kill or inflict serious bodily harm to that person. Because lying in wait involves premeditation, some jurisdictions have established that lying in wait is considered an aggravating circumstance that allows for the imposition of harsher criminal penalties.

## History

Scholars have traced the origins of this doctrine as far back as 1389, when the English Parliament passed a law that denied the right of pardon to individuals who killed while lying in wait.

## In the United States

In 1794, Pennsylvania passed a law that defined first degree murder as "[a]ll murder which shall be perpetrated ... by lying in wait".
In the United States of America, some states modeled their penal codes after the Pennsylvania law, but by the beginning of the twenty-first century, only four states identified "lying in wait" as a "death qualifying act".
# Daniel Cross

Daniel Cross may refer to:
* Daniel Cross (filmmaker), Canadian documentary filmmaker and producer
* Daniel Cross (footballer) (born 1983), Australian rules footballer
* Daniel Cross (Assassin's Creed), a fictional character from Assassin's Creed
* Daniel Cross (Coronation Street), a fictional character from Coronation Street
# Dieppe (disambiguation)

Dieppe is a port in Upper Normandy, France.
Dieppe may also refer to:
In places:
* Dieppe, New Brunswick, a city in Canada near Moncton, New Brunswick
* Dieppe-sous-Douaumont, a French commune in Lorraine, France
* Dieppe Bay, Antigua and Barbuda, a village in Antigua
* Dieppe Bay Town, a seaside town on Saint Kitts
* Dieppe Barracks, a military installation used by the Singapore Army
In ships:
* HMS Dieppe (1905), a steamship converted as a troopship, hospital ship, yacht and RN armed boarding craft
* SS Dieppe (1905)
* SS Dieppe (1847), a LB&SCR ship
* SS Dieppe (1855), a LB&SCR ship
* LST 3016 or HMS Dieppe, an amphibious warfare ship of the Royal Navy
In other uses:
* Dieppe Raid, a 1942 World War II Allied attack on German forces in the French town
* Dieppe, the battle honour awarded to forces participating in the Dieppe Raid
* Dieppe (board game), a board wargame simulating the Dieppe Raid
* Dieppe (film), a 1993 Canadian miniseries about the raid
# Knatthøin

Knatthøin is a mountain in Lesja Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,883-metre (6,178 ft) tall mountain lies inside Reinheimen National Park, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) south of the village of Lesja. The mountain is surrounded by several other mountains including Søre Kjølhaugen which is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the northwest, Kjølen which is about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) to the northwest, and Skardtind which is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) to the west.
# Social Science Open Access Repository

The Social Science Open Access Repository (SSOAR) is a database specialising in scholarly articles from the social sciences which is freely accessible on the Internet.
SSOAR is a full-text server, and Internet users can access full-text versions of documents free of charge and without prior registration. The repository follows the so-called "Green Road", a strategy for the implementation of Open Access whereby preprints or postprints of scholarly contributions are archived in an openly accessible repository in addition to being published in toll-access journals etc.
Because the project is coordinated by an editorial team and is supported by an advisory board made up of members of scholarly societies, the quality of the contributions is assured.
Moreover, SSOAR offers authors the opportunity to self-archive their texts, to make them freely accessible and, by so doing, to increase the visibility and reach of their work. The project is funded by the German Research Foundation (DFG).
# Ayron

Ayron may refer to:

## People

* Ayron Jones (born 1986), American musician
* Ayron del Valle (born 1989), Colombian football player
* Ayron Verkindere (born 1997), Belgian football player

## Places

* Ayron, Vienne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
* River Ayron or River Aeron, Wales
# Giáy people

The Giáy people (Vietnamese: người Giáy), known in Laos as the Nhang or Yang, are an ethnic group in Vietnam and Laos. Most live in the mountainous northern provinces of Lào Cai, Hà Giang, Lai Châu, and Cao Bằng. In 2019 the population was 67,858.

## Language

The Giáy speak the Bouyei language, a member of the Tai language family. Literacy is low in their native language, however, most Giáy can also speak and write Vietnamese, which they learn in primary school.

## Culture

The Giáy traditionally cultivate rice in paddy fields using simple technology. Water buffalo are raised as draft animals and are used to plow the land. Chickens and pigs are raised for food. Corn and cassava are also grown (sometimes on land too steep to use for rice cultivation) as feed for livestock.
Giáy make their clothing from cotton. Women usually wear a brightly colored five-panel blouse which buttons under the right arm and features a contrasting collar and cuffs. Women also wear colorful plaid headscarves. Men traditionally wear simple tunics and turbans. Both men and women wear loose indigo trousers. Western dress is now common among many Giáy, especially men.
Giáy society is patriarchal. Children carry the last name of their father. The eldest son in a family (or son-in-law if they have no sons) is responsible for caring for his parents; he continues to live in the family home even after he is married.
Traditionally, the Giáy treated farmland as communal property. Although today it is becoming more common for each family to own a separate plot of farmland, planting and harvesting are still done as a community. On the snake day of the first lunar month, the Giáy celebrate Roóng Poọc, a festival to mark the start of the rice season.
They serve dishes called lạp siềng and lò nùng. They sing vương and phướn.

## Religion

The Giáy traditionally worship their ancestors, as well as animistic spirits that govern the heavens, the soil, the kitchen, and others.
Each Giáy village has a grove called a đoong xía that is sacred. Offerings are made twice per year at the biggest tree in the grove, to ensure the favor of the spirit that governs over the village.
# Contradusta lapillus

Contradusta lapillus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cypraeidae.

## Original description

* Poppe G.T., Tagaro S.P. & Groh K. (2013) A new species of Contradusta (Gastropoda: Cypraeidae) from the Philippines. Visaya 4(1): 95–101. [February 2013].
# Luise Reuss-Belce

Luise Reuss-Belce (24 October 1862 – 5 March 1945) was an Austrian - German operatic dramatic soprano. In the last years of her life she worked as an opera director and singing teacher.

## Life

Born in Vienna, Luise Baumann first appeared under the pseudonym Luise Belce. In 1885 she married the composer and musicologist Eduard Reuss (1851-1911) and from then bore the double name by which she became known. Her daughter Elisabeth Reuss became a concert singer and educator; her son Wilhelm Franz Reuss (1886–1945) became a conductor and composer.
She studied in Vienna with Josef Gänsbacher and in Karlsruhe with Fritz Plank (1848-1900). She made her debut in 1881 at the Großherzogliches Hoftheater [cf. Badisches Staatstheater Karlsruhe] as Elsa in Lohengrin. There she also played other important roles, for example Cassandra in Les Troyens (1890) and the title role in Ingwelde (1894). From 1897 to 1901 she was engaged at the then newly opened Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden. From 1901 to 1903 she was a member of the Metropolitan Opera in New York. From 1901 to 1907 she was a guest at the Hofoper Dresden. In 1884 she made a guest appearance in Munich; 1899 in Amsterdam; 1893 and 1900 at the Covent Garden Opera in London. She also appeared at various other places in Germany.
From 1882 to 1912 Reuss-Belce sang at the Bayreuth Festival where she first appeared in different roles. From 1899 however she sang only the part of Fricka, which was described as her most brilliant role. She proved to be formative for the style of these Wagner-Festspiele. From 1908 to 1933 she was also dramaturgical assistant of the plays.
From 1907 Reuss-Belce performed only in Bayreuth. In 1912 the now widowed Reuss-Belce retired from the stage. She began working as a voice teacher and opera director, in the latter function from 1916 at the Deutsche Oper Berlin. She was also active in Nuremberg after 1913. She ended her career in 1933.
She died in March 1945 in Aichach on the run from the bombing of Dresden. She is said to have been the last singer to perform under Wagner's direction.
# Stoke Newington Town Hall

Stoke Newington Town Hall is a municipal building in Church Street, Stoke Newington, London. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned to replace the council offices in Milton Grove which had been designed by E. Fry in the Italianate style and completed in 1881. After the area became a metropolitan borough in 1900, civic leaders decided that this arrangement was inadequate for their needs and that they would procure a more substantial town hall: the site chosen had previously been occupied by a 15th-century Manor House and, later, by a row of Georgian houses.
The new building was designed by John Reginald Truelove and was completed in 1937. The design involved a symmetrical curved frontage of fifteen bays forming municipal offices built in the Renaissance style to the west; this section, which contained the council chamber, featured a central section which was recessed with a doorway on the ground floor and a balcony and window on the first floor flanked by two huge Doric order columns. This arrangement was complemented by a rectangular assembly hall with four huge Doric order columns flanked by pavilions built in the Classical style to the east. A sprung Canadian maple dance floor installed in the assembly hall allowing it to be used as a dance facility.
In the Second World War, the building served as the local civil defence headquarters and was heavily camouflaged to protect it from enemy bombing during the London Blitz.
The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the Metropolitan Borough of Stoke Newington for much of the 20th century but ceased to be the local seat of government after the formation of the London Borough of Hackney in 1965. The council chamber was subsequently used as a storeroom and the assembly hall was closed, due to its state of disrepair in 1999.
The building was extensively refurbished and restored to a design by Hawkins\Brown in 2010: the works, which cost £6.4 million, included comprehensive repairs to the wooden panelling in the council chamber and the modernisation of the assembly hall. The quality of the work was recognised by the Worshipful Company of Carpenters in that year's Wood Awards.
Works of art in the town hall include a portrait of the former mayor of Stoke Newington, Sir Herbert John Ormond, by Henry Scott Tuke.
# Pysa

The Pysa was a Zanzibari coin that was struck in AH1299 (1882) and AH1304 (1887). The obverses of these coins have a pair of scales. The name 'Pysa' is derived from the currency units 'Pice' and 'Paisa'. The AH1299 1 Pysa often turns up in old coin collections, but the AH1304 coin very seldom turns up. The AH1299 coin was struck at the Royal Belgian Mint, Brussels, Belgium while the AH1304 coin was struck at Heaton's Mint, Birmingham, England.
These coins were commissioned by Sultan Barghash bin Said ibn Sultan who was, apparently and understandably, upset that his name was written incorrectly on the coins as "Sultan Said ibn Barghash ibn Sultan". It is accompanied by the expression "حفظه الله", "may Allah save him". Note that even one of the Arabic characters was incorrectly written: the "fa" in "حفظه" is written with a dot below (a Maghreb variant) rather than with the dot above as in standard Arabic script.
# Alphamenes richardsi

Alphamenes richardsi is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae. It was described by Soika in 1978.
# Alphamenes incertus

Alphamenes incertus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae. It was described by de Saussure in 1875.
# Alphamenes insignis

Alphamenes insignis is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae. It was described by Fox in 1899.
# Pyrolysis oil (disambiguation)

Pyrolysis oil may refer to:
* Pyrolysis oil - synthetic liquid fuel (bio-oil) produced by biomass pyrolysis
* Shale oil - synthetic liquid fuel produced by oil shale processing
* Synthetic fuel - any synthetic fuel produced by pyrolysis
* Coal oil - specific oil shale oil used for illuminating purposes
# Pyrolycus

Pyrolycus is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the subfamily Lycodinae, the eelpouts, within the family Zoarcidae. The genus was first described in 2002 by Japanese ichthyologists Yoshihiko Machida and Jun Hashimoto. The type species is P. manusanus, which was discovered in the Manus Basin off Papua New Guinea.

## Etymology

The genus name Pyrolycus is derived from the Greek words "pyr" (fire) and "lykos" (wolf), referring to the type locality of the genus near hydrothermal vents and the predatory nature of these fishes.

## Distribution and habitat

Species of Pyrolycus are found in deep waters of the Pacific Ocean, typically associated with hydrothermal vents or cold seeps.

## Description

Pyrolycus species have elongated, eel-like bodies with a single, long dorsal fin and a shorter anal fin. The pelvic fins are absent, and the pectoral fins are small. They have large heads with blunt snouts and thick, fleshy lips. The teeth are small and conical, arranged in multiple rows on the jaws and vomer.

## Species

Pyrolycus contains 3 species:
* Pyrolycus manusanus Machida & Hashimoto, 2002
* Pyrolycus moelleri M. E. Anderson, 2006
* Pyrolycus jaco Frable, Seid, Bronson, & Møller, 2023

## Biology and ecology

Little is known about the biology and ecology of Pyrolycus species due to their deep-sea habitats and rarity. They are thought to be predators, feeding on small invertebrates and possibly scavenging on the carcasses of larger animals. The presence of these fishes near hydrothermal vents and cold seeps indicates that they might depend on chemosynthetic bacteria.
# Aloi, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Aloi is a village in North Kivu in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# M60 105 mm projectile

The M60 105 mm howitzer cartridge is a U.S. artillery shell that carried a chemical agent, specifically one of the sulfur mustard agents.
# Puntamba Junction railway station

Puntamba Junction railway station in Rahata taluka of Ahmednagar district, Maharashtra, India, is a major railway station on the Daund–Manmad branch line and connecting to Sainagar Shirdi railway station.

## Passenger facilities

The station has one general waiting room and a food stall.