OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie Goossens

Marie Henriette Goossens OBE (11 August 1894 – 18 December 1991) was an English harpist, a member of the famous Goossens musical family. Her father was the conductor and violinist Eugène Goossens, and her younger sister Sidonie Goossens was also a harpist. Her brothers were Eugene (composer), Adolphe (horn player) and Léon (oboist).

## Early life and marriage

Born in London, she was taught at the Royal College of Music by Miriam Timothy and made her professional debut as a harpist in Liverpool in 1910. After playing for Diaghilev's Ballets Russes at Covent Garden in 1919 she became principal harpist with Henry Wood's Queen's Hall Orchestra between 1920 and 1930, during which time she also played as a soloist and early recording artist.
In 1926 she married Frederick Laurence, initially a composer and musical advisor to EMI who ended up as the impoverished librarian of the Proms and personnel manager for the National Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic and the London Philharmonic Orchestras. He died suddenly on 3 May 1942. In 1932 Marie joined the London Philharmonic Orchestra. She continued working through the war, caring for two children and two stepchildren on her own following her husband's death. She played with the London Symphony Orchestra from 1940 until 1959.

## Light entertainment

As well as concert music, Goossens was happy to perform and record light music and frequently appeared on radio and television from the pre-war years. She composed and performed the original harp introduction to the long-running radio soap opera Mrs Dale's Diary in 1948, played for many of the Carry On series of comedy films, and for Julie Andrews and Petula Clark when they were still child stars. And during the 1950s and 1960s she performed for many well-known names in light music and jazz: Stanley Black, Frank Chacksfield (solo harp on his 1953 hit Ebb Tide), Robert Farnon, Ted Heath, Geoff Love, Mantovani and Sidney Torch. She played with Tony Bennett at The Talk of the Town and Count Basie at the Odeon, Hammersmith.

## Teaching and later career

In 1954 Marie Goossens became Professor of Harp at the Royal College of Music, where she stayed until 1967. Among her many pupils were John Marson (1932-2007) and David Snell. She acted as coach for the National Youth Orchestra of Wales between 1965 and 1990.
From 1972 she was with the London Mozart Players, but for many of her later years she continued as an active freelance player and teacher, featuring on many pop recordings. She finally giving up playing in the mid-80s due to illness. Marie Goossens was awarded an OBE in 1984, and her colourful autobiography, Life on a Harp String was published three years later. She died in Dorking on 18 December 1991, at the age of 97.
# Urban Studies (journal)

Urban Studies is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of urban studies. The editor-in-chief is Yingling Fan, and its managing editors are Jon Bannister and Michele Acuto. It was established in 1964 and is published by SAGE Publications on behalf of Urban Studies Journal Ltd.
The journal is also closely connected with the Urban Studies Foundation, a charity which awards grants to researchers in the wider urban studies field.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its two-year impact factor is 4.663, ranking it 32nd out of 125 journals in the category "Environmental Studies" and 7th out of 43 journals in the category "Urban Studies".
# Karolin, Łęczna County

Karolin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łęczna, within Łęczna County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Trenton–Robbinsville Airport

Trenton–Robbinsville Airport (FAA LID: N87) is a privately owned, public use airport a mile east of Robbinsville, in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport.
The airport is next to Miry Run Golf Course on Sharon Road just off Route 130. Trenton–Robbinsville Airport offers gas, lessons, rental planes, and hangars for private planes. Cutting Edge Aviation and Aviation Charters, at the west end of the field, offers full service aircraft maintenance.

## Facilities

Trenton–Robbinsville Airport covers 139 acres (56 ha) at an elevation of 118 feet (36 m). Its one runway, 11/29, is 4,275 by 75 feet (1,303 x 23 m).
In the year ending March 31, 2023, the airport had 26,500 general aviation aircraft operations, average 73 per day. 37 aircraft were then based at this airport: 31 single-engine, and 6 multi-engine.
Air Mods Flight Center operates a flight school at the airport.
# Carolina Sandhills salamander

The Carolina Sandhills salamander (Eurycea arenicola), is a species of lungless salamander endemic to the state of North Carolina in the United States, where it is only found in the Sandhills region. These species are known for their coloration and ecology. Researchers decades ago separated the species into northern and southern groups and found that the southern and northern Sandhill salamanders differ in coloration, size, and natural history.

## Taxonomy

It is a member of the "two-lined salamander" complex, a species complex also containing several other Eurycea species including E. bisineata, E. cirrigera, and E. wilderae. It is most closely related to E. cirrigera but can be distinguished from it by the dark-spotted, orange-to-red coloration of mature individuals, in contrast to the much more yellowish E. cirrigera. Carolina Sandhill salamanders have shorter bodies, tail, and heads compared to their close relative, E. cirrigera.

## Discovery

The species was discovered in 1969 by Alvin Braswell, a curator of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, who collected the first known specimen. It was initially thought to be an unusual southern two-lined salamander (E. cirrigera), but further discoveries of similar specimens indicated a distinct population of salamanders, potentially representing an undescribed species. Attempts were made by Braswell in the 1980s to describe the species, but he cut his research short after he found his duties as assistant curator to be too burdensome. He turned his research over to his successor, Bryan Stuart, in 2008; Stuart continued Braswell's project starting in 2013 after technological advances allowed for further DNA sequencing; the species was finally described in 2020.

## Distribution

It is found in the Carolina Sandhills. It inhabits the longleaf pine ecosystem, where it lives in springs and blackwater rivers, as with other endangered amphibians restricted to this ecosystem such as the Pine Barrens tree frog (Dryophytes andersonii). Although all known records are from North Carolina, one specimen was found only 2 miles from the border with South Carolina, so it may be present there as well.

## Threats

Although they're common species in their area, they have been added to a watch list by the North Carolina Natural Heritage Program for more than 20 years for the populations survival. Its population has declined due to general habitat alteration and loss.
# Justin Alexander

Justin Alexander (born 1979) is an American role-playing game reviewer, critic, and designer who blogs and streams under the name The Alexandrian. He is known as the author of the book So You Want to Be a Game Master, for inventing the Three Clue Rule, and as a long time proponent of hexcrawl style adventures. He is the RPG Producer of Atlas Games, overseeing RPGs like Feng Shui, Unknown Armies, Ars Magica, Over the Edge, and Magical Kitties Save the Day.

## Biography

Justin grew up in Rochester Minnesota, raised by nationally bestselling novelist Gail Lynn "Margaret" Frazer.
His first RPG writing job was for Heavy Gear, in 1998.
In 2015, he was hired as the Product Manager for Modiphius's Infinity RPG.
Most recently, in 2018 he joined Atlas Games as their RPG Producer and Developer.

## Published works

His published works include more than 200 books, articles, and reviews including gaming supplements published by Modiphius Entertainment, Fantasy Flight Games, Dream Pod 9, Atlas Games, Troll Lord Games, and Dream Machine Productions.
In November 2023, his book So You Want to Be a Game Master was released by Page Street Publishing and Macmillan, becoming a USA Today Bestselling Book.

## Recognition

Justin's website won a Silver Ennie Award in 2019.
In 2024, The Alexandrian won a Golden Ennie award for Best Online Content, and Justin Alexander's book So You Want to Be a Game Master won another Golden Ennie award for Best RPG Related Product.
# Countdown to the Crown

Miss America: Countdown to the Crown was a four-week-long reality series that followed the 52 Miss America contestants vying for the Miss America 2009 crown, hosted by Tyler Harcott. It aired on the TLC network, part of the Discovery Channel family of networks, to promote and generate interest in the Miss America pageant that would air after the series completion.

## Episodes

| Episode Number | Title | Original Air Date | Golden Sash Winner |
| 1 | The Queen Meets the Crown | January 2, 2009 | Miss Indiana, Katie Stam |
| 2 | Keep it in the Barn | January 9, 2009 | Miss Georgia, Chasity Hardman |
| 3 | Dress for Success | January 16, 2009 | Miss South Dakota, Alexandra Hoffman |
| 4 | Rock the Runway | January 23, 2009 | Miss Alabama, Amanda Tapley |

## Summary

During this reality series, viewers had the opportunity to vote for contestants to help them earn a spot in the top 15 prior to the live telecast, called the "Golden Sash". The contestants who earned a "Golden Sash" were Miss Indiana Katie Stam, Miss Georgia Chasity Hardman, Miss South Dakota Alexandra Hoffman, and Miss Alabama Amanda Tapley.
Ultimately in the Miss America 2009 pageant, Hoffman and Tapley did not go beyond the Top 15, but Stam and Hardman were named Miss America 2009 and first runner-up, respectively.
# Bang Phlu MRT station

Bang Phlu station (Thai: สถานีบางพลู, pronounced) is a Bangkok MRT station on the Purple Line. The station opened on 6 August 2016 and is located on Rattanathibet road in Nonthaburi Province. The station has four entrances.
# Boy Oh Boy (Racey song)

"Boy Oh Boy" is a pop song by the British pop group Racey. The song was written by Glo Macari and Roger Ferris, produced by Mickie Most and released 1979 on RAK Records. It reached number 2 in South Africa, spending 19 weeks on the top 20.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1979) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 79 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification |
| Denmark (IFPI Danmark) | Silver |
# BCL3ANT

BCL3ANT is an experimental anticancer drug which acts as an inhibitor of BCL3-mediated expression of cyclin D1, which is important for the proliferation and metastasis of certain types of cancer such as lymphoma and melanoma. BCL3ANT is of relatively low potency and is unlikely to be developed as a medicine in its own right, however as the first drug developed which inhibits BCL3-mediated cyclin D1 expression it is of academic interest in this area and is likely to lead to the development of more potent drugs acting through this pathway, which may be useful as anticancer medications.
# Charlton Laird

Charlton Grant Laird (1901–1984) was an American linguist, lexicographer, novelist, and essayist. Laird created the 1971 edition of the Webster's New World Thesaurus that became the standardized edition still used today. During his lifetime, he was probably best known for his language studies: books, textbooks, and reference works elucidating the English language for the layman along with his numerous contributions to dictionaries and thesauruses.
Laird wrote many other works of non-fiction and fiction, including two novels. He also published literary criticism, was a university instructor, and a leading expert and scholar on the life and work of Western novelist (and fellow Nevada writer) Walter Van Tilburg Clark. (see "Selected bibliography" below)
According to Webster's New World Thesaurus, it was Laird who created this "eminently successful work":
   Professor Laird's thesaurus, first published in 1971 and revised in 1985 and 1997, has over the years proved itself to be the most usable and useful thesaurus available.
Laird was born in Nashua, Iowa and received his undergraduate education at the University of Iowa and went on to Columbia, Stanford, and Yale. He taught at Drake University and at the University of Nevada at Reno where he was professor of English from 1945–1968.
Charlton Laird was inducted into the Nevada Writers Hall of Fame in 1990.

## Selected bibliography
### Novels

* Thunder on the River. Boston: Little, Brown, 1949.
* West of the River. Boston: Little, Brown, 1953.

### Nonfiction

* The Miracle of Language. The World Publishing Company, 1953.
* A Basic Course in Modern English. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1963. (Co-authors: Robert M. Gorrell and Raymond J. Pflug)
* Walter Van Tilburg Clark. Reno: Black Rock Press, 1972.
* Walter Van Tilburg Clark, Critiques. Reno, NV: Univ. of Nevada Press, 1983.
* Collins New World Thesaurus. London: Collins, 1979. new ed.
# Djinn chair

The Djinn chair is a Modernist chair created by French designer Olivier Mourgue in the 1960s. Originally called the "Low fireside chair", it is also commonly referred to as the "2001 chair", because of its prominent appearance in the film 2001: A Space Odyssey.

## History

The Djinn chair is one element of a series of Djinn furniture designed by noted French designer Olivier Mourgue. In 1964 the first piece of the series, a chaise longue, was introduced by Airborne in Merignac Cedex, France. The rest of the series was released in 1965, and includes the iconic "Low fireside chair", a two-seat sofa, and a foot stool. The set remained in production until 1976.
The name "Djinn" refers to an Islamic spirit capable of changing shape. The design's low profile was an attempt to emulate the informal lifestyle of the time. The set was introduced during a time when growing interest in Eastern mysticism was influencing Western decorative arts.

## Survivors

The stretch jersey covering used for the Djinn series did not wear well. Worse yet, the polyether foam used in construction of Djinn chairs has a tendency to degrade over time, causing the pieces to become unusable. "Things should have a short life," Mourgue said in 1965, when he was 26.
Djinn chairs were sold worldwide, and in Europe they have become valuable designer collectibles. A 1964–1965 green Djinn Chaise Longue is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It was donated by George Tanier, Inc. in 1966.
# Karwacz, Lublin Voivodeship

Karwacz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łuków, within Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north-east of Łuków and 79 km (49 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.
# Caitlin Sargent-Jones

Caitlin Sargent-Jones (born 14 June 1992) is an Australian sprinter. She competed in the 4 × 400 m relay at the 2016 Olympics.
# Camp Victoria, Chinland

Camp Victoria, also known as Chinlung, is a rebel base and seat of government of the State of Chinland and the Chinland Council in Myanmar. It is the headquarters of the Chin National Army.
# Velocipes

Velocipes (meaning "quick foot") is a saurischian dinosaur genus from the Late Triassic that may have been a theropod; its fossils were found in the Norian-age Lissauer Breccia of southern Poland.
Velocipes was thought to have been a coelurosaur, but more recent studies have shown that Velocipes was probably a basal theropod or dinosauriform.

## History and taxonomy

The type species, V. guerichi, was first described by Huene in 1932 as a coelurosaur, based on GPIM UH no. 252, which consists of the proximal portion of a very poorly preserved fibula that was discovered in the Lissauer Breccia of Kocury, southern Poland by Georg Gürich around 1884; the bone was described but not named in 1884. The bone was damaged during the Second World War and was thought to have been destroyed until it was rediscovered in 2012 by D. Mazurek. In 1956, von Huene placed Velocipes in the Halticosauridae, which has since become monotypic to only include Halticosaurus. In 1984, Samuel Paul Welles considered Velocipes to be synonymous with Liliensternus.
A later paper, published in 2000 by Rauhut and Hungerbuhler, claimed that the only specimen of this animal was not well preserved enough to be confidently identified as part of a fibula, and classified the genus as an "indeterminate vertebrate". In 2004, Ronald Tykoski and Timothy Rowe listed Velocipes as a possible ceratosaur or coelophysoid. Weishampel et al. (2004) also listed Velocipes as a possible ceratosaur.
However, an SVP abstract reviewing putative dinosauriform remains from the Triassic of southern Poland confirmed the original theropod classification of Velocipes by von Huene, which was elaborated in detail in a 2017 paper. The authors considered Velocipes to have been a basal neotheropod or a taxon closely related to this clade.

## Description

The surviving portion of the fibula is 16.4 cm long and after comparing the bone to other related theropods, it is believed that the full fibula was roughly 30-35 cm in length. The medial surface is slightly concave, suggesting that Velocipes may have been a neotheropod, and on the lateral surface of the bone there is a clear ridge about 52 mm long and about 5 mm high.
It is assumed that, based on the estimated size of the fibula, Velocipes may have reached up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) long and weighed around 50 kilograms (110 lb), although this can only be speculated as only one specimen of Velocipes is currently known to exist.

## Paleoecology

Velocipes would have been contemporaneous with the aetosaur genus Kocurypelta, an indeterminate species of lungfish, and the stem-turtle Proterochersis cf. porebensis.
# Preston Barba

Preston Albert Barba (April 7, 1883 – April 11, 1971) was a major figure in 20th-century Pennsylvania German linguistics, folklore studies, and social history. He was born in Hellertown, Pennsylvania, and received degrees at Muhlenberg College (B.A. 1906), Yale University (M.A. 1907), and the University of Pennsylvania (Ph.D. 1911). Barba taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Indiana University, and, from 1921 to 1951 as professor and head of the Department of German Language and Literature at Muhlenberg.
Barba married Eleanor Martin (March 29, 1893 – July 14, 1966), a professional artist who collaborated with him on many projects and publications.
Barba wrote a popular section of The Morning Call newspaper ('S Pennsylvaanisch Deitsch Eck, "The Pennsylvania German Corner") in the Pennsylvania German dialect from 1935 to 1969, and developed a standardized German-based orthography with Albert F. Buffington, known as Buffington-Barba or Buffington-Barba-Beam in a later version. Its first major codification was in Buffington and Barba's 1954 A Pennsylvania German Grammar (rev. ed. 1965).
A member of the German Reformed Church and later United Church of Christ, Barba also belonged to the Modern Language Association, the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution, and the Goethe Society of America. He was a board member of the Pennsylvania German Society and the Pennsylvania German Folklore Society.

## Works

* The Life and Works of Friedrich Armand Strubberg (1913)
* Balduin Möllhausen: The German Cooper (1914)
* German Lyrics and Ballads from Klopstock to Modern Times (1925, 1937)
* Lewis Miller: Pennsylvania German Folk Artist (1939)
* Frederick Valentine Melsheimer, Father of American Entomology (1945)
* Humorous Tales Told by Contemporary Pennsylvania Germans (1950)
* (with Ann Hark) Pennsylvania Dutch Cookery (1950)
* A Pennsylvania German Grammar (1954)
* Pennsylvania German Tombstones: A Study in Folk Art (1954)
* They Came to Emmaus (1959)
* The Reichard Collection of Early Pennsylvania German Dialogues and Plays (1962)
* (editor) Snow Hill Cloister (1968)
* Four Pennsylvania German Studies (1970)
# Tuvvur

Tuvvur is a village in Malappuram district in the state of Kerala, India. This village has mosques, temples, churches and people of different religions are living in this village.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Tuvvur had a population of 26795 with 12973 males and 13822 females.

## Education

* Govt. Higher Secondary School, Tuvvur
* Govt. High School, Neelancheri
* Tharakkal AUP School, Tuvvur
* GLPS, Tuvvur
* GMLPS, Mampuzha
* GMLPS, Akkarakkulam
* GMLPS, Mundakkodu
* ALPS, Akkarappuram

## Transportation

Tuvvur village is connected to other parts of India by road and rail. Approximately six kilometers of State Highway 39 (SH 39) which runs between Perumbilavu and Nilambur, passes through Tuvvur. Additionally, Pandikkad, located on a State Highway 73 (SH 73) connecting Valanchery and Nilambur is about 9 km from Tuvvur. The nearest airport is in Kozhikode, and the closest railway station is Tuvvur on the Nilambur Road-Shoranur line.

## Image Gallery

* G.M.L.P. School, Mampuzha
* G.M.L.P. School Mampuzha
* Tuvvur Grama Panchayath Office
* Village Office Tuvvur
For more images see:
* Plants of Tuvvur
* Insects of Tuvvur