OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1712 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* Scriblerus Club begins meeting (stops meeting in 1745)

## Works published

* Sir Richard Blackmore, Creation: a philosophical poem
* John Dennis, Essay on the Genius and Writings of Shakspear: with Some Letters of Criticism to the Spectator, a pamphlet of literary criticism, London
* William Diaper:
** Dryaides; or, The Nymphs Prophecy (published this year, although the book states "1713")
** Nereides; or, Sea-Eclogues
* Thomas Ellwood, Davideis: The Life of King David of Israel
* George Granville, Lord Lansdowne, Poems Upon Several Occasions
* Bernard Mandeville, published anonymously, Typhon; or, The Wars Between the Gods and Giants
* Peter Anthony Motteux, A Poem Upon Tea
* John Philips, Poems, published posthumously
* Alexander Pope, editor, Miscellaneous Poems and Translations (also known as Lintot's Miscellany), including a two-canto version of Pope's "The Rape of the Lock", published anonymously (poem enlarged in 1714)
* Matthew Prior, published anonymously, Erle Robert's Mice: A tale, in imitation of Chaucer
* Nicholas Rowe, translated from Claude Quillet, Callipaedia
* Shota Rustaveli, The Knight in the Panther's Skin first printed (originally written in the 12th century)
* George Sewell, The Patriot
* Thomas Tickell, A Poem, to his Excellency the Lord Privy-Seal, on the Prospect of Peace
* John Wright, The Best Mirth; or, The Melody of Sion, hymns

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* October 8 – Alison Cockburn, née Rutherford (died 1794), Scottish poet
* December 3 – Joseph Relph (died 1743), English poet from Cumberland
* Richard Glover (died 1785), English poet
* Bharatchandra Ray (died 1760), Bengali and Sanskrit poet and song composer
* Christian Reuter (died 1765), German poet
* Approximate date – Emanuel Collins, English clergyman and miscellaneous writer

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 5 (bur.) – John Norris of Bemerton (born 1657), English theologian, philosopher and poet
* April 10 – Yusuf Nabi (born 1642), Turkish diwan poet, attacked by honey badger
* June 12 – Carlo Alessandro Guidi (born 1650), Italian poet
* July 1 – William King (born 1663), English poet
# Julius

Julius may refer to:

## People

* Julius (name), a masculine given name and surname (includes a list of people with the name)
* Julius (nomen), the name of a Roman family (includes a list of Ancient Romans with the name)
** Julius Caesar (100–44 BC), Roman military and political leader and one of the most influential men of classical antiquity
* Julius (judge royal) (fl. before 1135), noble in the Kingdom of Hungary
* Julius, Count of Lippe-Biesterfeld (1812–1884), German noble
* Julius, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1528–1589), German noble

## Arts and entertainment

* Julius (Everybody Hates Chris), a character from the American sitcom
* "Julius" (song), by Phish, 1994

## Other uses

* Julius (chimpanzee), a chimpanzee at Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park in Norway
* Julius (month), the month of the ancient Roman calendar originally called Quintilis and renamed for Julius Caesar
* Julius (restaurant), a tavern in Greenwich Village, New York City
* Julius (software), an open-source speech recognition decoder
# IBM PALM processor

The PALM (Program All Logic in Microcode) is a 16-bit central processing unit (CPU) developed by IBM. It was used in the IBM 5100 Portable Computer, a predecessor of the IBM PC, and the IBM 5110 and IBM 5120 follow-on machines. It is likely PALM was also used in other IBM products as an embedded controller.
IBM referred to PALM as a microprocessor, though they used that term to mean a processor that executes microcode to implement a higher-level instruction set, rather than its conventional definition of a CPU on an integrated circuit. The PALM processor was a circuit board containing 13 bipolar gate arrays packaged in square metal cans, 3 conventional transistor–transistor logic (TTL) ICs in dual in-line packages, and 1 round metal can part.
The PALM was used to implement an emulator, which in turn could run machine instructions originally written for other machines; this is how IBM System/360 APL ran on the 5100.
PALM has a 16-bit data bus, with two additional bits used for parity. PALM can directly address 64 KB (64 KiB) of memory. The IBM 5100 could be configured with up to 64+ KB (APL + BASIC ROMs make 64+ KB) of Executable ROS (ROM) and up to 64 KB of RAM. A simple bank switching scheme was used to extend the address space.
In 1973, the IBM Los Gatos Scientific Center developed a portable computer prototype called SCAMP (Special Computer APL Machine Portable) based on the PALM processor with a Philips compact cassette drive, small CRT display, and full-function keyboard.
# Trevor Albert

Trevor Albert is an American film producer. He is known for producing the film Groundhog Day (1993). Albert is from Los Angeles and is former chairman of The Harold Ramis Film School at Second City.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 1986 | Club Paradise | Associate producer |
| 1993 | Groundhog Day | |
| 1995 | Stuart Saves His Family | |
| 1996 | Multiplicity | |
| 2000 | Bedazzled | |
| 2002 | The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest | |
| 2003 | The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen | Executive producer |
| 2005 | Because of Winn-Dixie | |
| 2010 | Waiting for Forever | |
| 2014 | Glen Campbell: I'll Be Me | Documentary |
# Urosaurus nigricauda

Urosaurus nigricauda is a species of lizard. Common names for this species include the Baja California brush lizard, black-tailed brush lizard, and small-scaled tree lizard. Its range includes southern California, Baja California, and nearby Pacific islands.

## Taxonomy

Until 1999, the small-scaled lizard, Urosaurus microscutata, was considered a discrete species. U. microscutata has since been identified as the same species, and a synonym of U. nigricauda.
# Whirling Peach Blossom

Whirling Peach Blossom ( 桃花旋转舞 ) is a work for solo piano, composed by He Xuntian in 2015.

## Summary

He Xuntian adopted RD Composition, SS Composition and Theory of Musical Dimension in his work Whirling Peach Blossom.

## Inspiration

Whirling Peach Blossom was inspired from Xuntian He’s ideology: "Whirling into the unborn and the undying".
# Team Bianchi

Team Bianchi was a makeshift team that was put together from the remnants of the Coast team in time for the 2003 Tour de France.
Team Coast had been unable to pay the salaries of their riders and Bianchi took over the team and the role of title sponsor. Coast had recently signed Jan Ullrich following his departure from Team Telekom after his drunk driving and amphetamine use. During the 2003 tour while riding for Bianchi, Ullrich placed second to Lance Armstrong by just 61 seconds, his closest ever margin in any of Armstrong's seven victorious years. In the process, Ullrich also managed to upstage Alexander Vinokourov, Telekom's highest-placed rider, who finished third.
Team Bianchi had planned to continue on as a professional road racing team. However, Ullrich's return to his former team Telekom (later T-Mobile and HTC–Highroad), as well as the departure of Ángel Casero led to the demise of Team Bianchi as they now lacked the star power necessary to justify a top-tier team.

## Major wins
### 2000

    Grand Prix Pino Cerami, Jan Bratkowski
    Stage 12 Tour de Langkawi, Jan Bratkowski

### 2001

    Stage 4 Paris - Nice, Alex Zülle

### 2003

    Profronde Stiphout, Jan Ullrich
    Rund um Köln, Jan Ullrich
    Stage 1b International Niedersachsen-Rundfahrt, Thorsten Wilhelms
    Stage 1 Bayern-Rundfahrt, Thomas Liese
    Stage 1 Tour of Austria, Steffen Radochla
    Stage 12 Tour de France, Jan Ullrich

## Notable riders

| Name | Date of birth | Nationality |
| Stefan Adamsson | 03.01.1978 | Sweden |
| Daniel Becke | 12.03.1978 | Germany |
| Ángel Casero | 27.09.1972 | Spain |
| Félix García Casas | 29.12.1968 | Spain |
| Aitor Garmendia | 03.03.1968 | Spain |
| Fabrizio Guidi | 13.04.1972 | Italy |
| André Korff | 04.06.1973 | Germany |
| Francisco José Lara Ruiz | 25.02.1977 | Spain |
| Thomas Liese | 10.08.1968 | Germany |
| David Plaza Romero | 03.07.1970 | Spain |
| Steffen Radochla | 19.10.1979 | Germany |
| Thorsten Rund | 25.02.1976 | Germany |
| Raphael Schweda | 17.04.1976 | Germany |
| Tobias Steinhauser | 27.01.1972 | Germany |
| Jan Ullrich | 02.12.1973 | Germany |
| Malte Urban | 14.12.1974 | Germany |
| Christoph Von Kleinsorgen | 14.07.1980 | Germany |
| Thorsten Wilhelms | 31.07.1969 | Germany |
# Henize 206

Henize 206 is a nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud. This luminous cloud of gas and dust houses a cluster of newborn stars. Although Henize 206 was first catalogued in the 1950s, it was reported in NASA press releases in March 2004, for showing several example images generated from the various infrared cameras on the Spitzer Space Telescope launched in August 2003.

## Photos

The nebula, Henize 206, and the scattered remnants of the exploding star that created it, are pictured in detail in images from NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (see image). Henize 206 lies in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way galaxy, nearly 163,000 light-years distant. The nebula is home to hundreds and possibly thousands of stars, ranging in age from two to 10 million years old.
The Spitzer images provide a detailed snapshot of a universal phenomenon, self-propagating star formation. By imaging Henize 206 in infrared wavelengths, Spitzer was able to see through blankets of dust that dominate visible light views. The image was converted into a conventional photo by reassigning visible colors to the infrared data. The resulting false-color image shows embedded young stars as bright white spots, with the surrounding gas and dust in blue, green and red. Also shown, especially in the 24-μ (MIPS) image, is a ring of gas, which indicates the wake of the ancient supernova's explosion, with new stars embedded in it.

## Formation and composition

According to theories of stellar formation, as in other stellar nurseries, the stars in Henize 206 were created after a dying star, or supernova, exploded, sending intense shockwaves through clouds of cosmic gas and dust. The gas and dust were subsequently compressed into large groups, then gravity further condensed them into massive objects, and stars were born. Eventually, some of the stars are expected to die in a fiery blast, triggering another cycle of stellar birth and death. This recycling of stellar dust and gas appears to occur throughout the Universe. Earth's own Sun is considered to have descended from multiple generations of stars, as evidenced by heavy elements found, in the Solar System, in concentrations too large for a first-time star.
Detailed observations of a star cluster nebula provide astronomers with a laboratory for understanding the early universe, and stellar birth and death cycles.
Henize 206 was first catalogued in the early 1950s by Dr. Karl Henize, an astronomer who became a NASA astronaut. He flew during the Spacelab-2 mission, aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger in July/August 1985. He died in 1993, at age 66, while climbing Mount Everest.
# Transactions of the Philological Society

Transactions of the Philological Society is a linguistics journal published three times a year by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Philological Society. It has appeared since 1854, making it the oldest scholarly linguistics journal. It is currently edited by Lutz Marten (SOAS University of London); Frans Plank and Nigel Vincent act as consulting editors.
Next to the journal itself, an associated series of monographs is published, which is edited by Melanie Green.

## Indexing and Abstracting

The Transactions are abstracted and indexed, among others, in the following indices and bibliographies:
* Academic Search
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* MLA International Bibliography
* Periodicals Index Online
* Web of Science

## Monograph Series Publications of the Philological Society

As of 1 November 2022, the most recent titles published in this series are:
* Blaxter, Tamsin T. S. (2021). Diachronic Dialectology: New Methods and Case Studies in Medieval Norwegian. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12228. ISBN 9781119858973. (PPhS vol. 53)
* Cser, András (2020). The Phonology of Classical Latin. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12184. ISBN 9781119700609. (PPhS vol. 52)
* Nurmio, Silvia (2020). Grammatical number in Welsh: diachrony and typology. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12157. ISBN 9781119615262. (PPhS vol. 51)
* Dance, Richard (2019). Words derived from Old Norse in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: An etymological survey. London: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12148_01. ISBN 9781119580027. (PPhS vol. 50)
* Gibson, Hannah (2018). Building meaning in context: A dynamic approach to Bantu clause structure. London: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12136. ISBN 9781119532255. (PPhS vol. 49)
* Costa, James (2017). Revitalising Language in Provence: A Critical Approach. London: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12088. ISBN 9781119243533. (PPhS vol. 48)
* Crellin, Robert Samuel David (2016). The Syntax and Semantics of the Perfect Active in Literary Koine Greek. London: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1111/1467-968X.12080. ISBN 9781119243540. (PPhS vol. 47)
* Leonard, Stephen Pax (2012). Language, Society and Identity in early Iceland. London: Wiley-Blackwell. doi:10.1558/sols.v8i2.315. ISBN 9781118294963.
# Jussi Pylkkänen

Jussi Pylkkänen (born May 1963) is a Finnish art advisor, and was previously the global president of the auction house Christie's.
Pylkkänen was educated at King's College School in Wimbledon, and has a bachelor's degree in English from Lady Margaret Hall at Oxford University, and a master's degree in Fine and Decorative Art.
Pylkkänen was a Trustee of the Dulwich Picture Gallery from 2017 to 2019.
Pylkkänen joined the auction house Christie’s in 1986 as a specialist in the Print Department and became the Head of the Impressionist and Modern Art Department in 1995. In 2005 Pylkkänen was appointed President of Christie's Europe and in 2014 he was appointed Christie's global president.
As an auctioneer, Pylkkänen has handled some of the most valuable works of art ever sold at auction, including six which sold above $100 million. His auction records include the most expensive painting ever sold (Leonardo da Vinci's Salvator Mundi), the most expensive painting by a twentieth century artist (Andy Warhol's Shot Sage Blue Marilyn) and the most expensive work of art by a living artist (Jeff Koons' Rabbit).
Pylkkänen left Christie's at the end of 2023 to set up Art Pylkkänen, a bespoke art advisory partnership based in London.
# Høghamaren Crag

Høghamaren Crag (72°34′S 0°36′E﻿ / ﻿72.567°S 0.600°E﻿ / -72.567; 0.600) is a rock crag 1 nautical mile (2 km) southwest of Hamartind Peak in the Sverdrup Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39), was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Høghamaren (the high crag).
# Jinqiao station (Suzhou Rail Transit)

Jinqiao Station (Chinese: 津桥) is a station of Line 5, Suzhou Rail Transit. The station is located in Wuzhong District, Jiangsu. It has been in use since June 29, 2021; when Line 5 first opened to the public.
# Urgell Beatus

The Urgell Beatus, Beatus d'Urgell or Beatus la Seu d'Urgell is a 10th-century illuminated manuscript of the Commentary on the Apocalypse by the 8th-century monk Beatus of Liebana, now in the Musei Diocesá de La Seu d'Urgell, at La Seu d'Urgell, Spain.

## History

Around the year 786 the abbot of the monastery of San Martín de Liebana, Santander, known as Beatus wrote a commentary on Book of Revelation. This was made into many copies, mostly in Iberia, of which some 27 illustrated copies survive. Among these codices, usually just called a "Beatus", one of the most beautiful and complete examples is the Urgell Beatus.
It now consists of seven pages numbered with Roman numerals and another 243 pages with Arabic numerals. It contains 79 miniatures. In the first third of the 20th century, it was studied by technicians as prestigious as HA Sanders, W Nieves and Mn.Pere Pujol, archivist of the Cathedral, all of which have tried to emphasize paleographic interest and artistic importance of the codex and clarify any issues of bibliographic fact. Unlike some other surviving Beatus MS, it carries no indication of its place of origin and date, so it is impossible to identify the calligraphers and miniaturist. Many specialists consider it came from the monastery of La Rioja, towards the end of the 10th century.
There are 12 illustrations included in the preliminary pages, then 67 in the Apocalypse Commentary itself, with a further 11 illustrating Jerome's Commentary on the Book of Daniel, and more illustrating the genealogy of Christ. These two texts were often included in Beatus manuscripts by this date.
On 29 September 1996, two members of an organized gang of art thieves stole the Beatus after cutting the power and breaking the window of the museum. This group was caught in Valencia on 21 January 1997, among other works of art the police recovered the intact Beatus.

## Cultural references

* Sample images including stamp issued in 1975 by Spain's postal service corresponding to Beatus 72nd miniature.
# Applied science technician

Applied science technician is a Canadian certification awarded on the basis of academic qualification and work experience.
In the province of British Columbia, this is a regulated occupation.
The province of Alberta has never used the term and has no analog for the term. In Saskatchewan, the term has been superseded by the term "certified technician".
In the province of Manitoba, the term "applied science engineering technician" is referenced, but is considered outdated. The current term used is certified engineering technician.
In the province of Ontario, the term "applied science technician" is used to describe some college courses, but the term has been superseded in legislation by the term "Certified Technician".
In the province of Nova Scotia, the term "certified applied science technician" is protected by the statue entitled "An Act Respecting the Certified Applied Science Technicians and Technologists."
# San Luca a Via Prenestina

The church of St. Luke the Evangelist is a church of Rome in Prenestino-Labicano district, in Largo San Luca Evangelista (via Roberto Malatesta).

## History

It was built between 1955 and 1958 to a design by architects Lucio and Vincenzo Passarelli, and solemnly inaugurated by Monsignor Luigi Traglia on June 20, 1957
The church is home parish, erected January 2, 1956 with the decree of the Cardinal Vicar Clemente Micara Neminem sane latet. It is also home to the cardinal's title of "San Luca Via Prenestina", founded by Pope Paul VI April 29, 1969.
The church was visited by Pope John Paul II November 4, 1979.

## List of Cardinal Protectors

* Antonio Poma 30 April 1969 – 24 September 1985
* José Freire Falcão 28 June 1988 – 26 September 2021
* Luis José Rueda Aparicio 30 September 2023
# Macha (disambiguation)

Macha is the name of a goddess and several other characters in Irish mythology.
Macha may also refer to:

## Places

* Macha crater, a group of meteorite craters in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Macha, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
* Macha, Zambia, a region and chiefdom in the Southern Province of Zambia
* Lake Mácha, artificial fish pond in the Czech Republic

## People

* Macha (surname)
* Macha Oromo, a division or sub-group of the Oromo people

### Given name

* Macha Grenon (born 1968), Canadian actress
* Macha Méril (born 1940), French actress and writer
* Macha Rosenthal (1917–1996), American poet and editor
* Macha van der Vaart (born 1972), retired Dutch hockey player
* M. Macha Nightmare, American Neopagan witch

### Fictional characters

* Macha, a playable character in Chrono Cross
* Macha, alternative name of Mia, a character in the anime .hack//SIGN

## Other uses

* LÉ Macha (01), a ship in the Irish Naval Service, named for the goddess
* Macha (band), defunct American experimental post-rock band from Georgia
* Macha Mission, a Christian mission in Zambia
* Mid-American Collegiate Hockey Association (MACHA), an American Collegiate Hockey Association Division 2 conference not sanctioned by the NCAA
* Mesodesma donacium, a Chilean native clam colloquially known as a macha, used for example in the dish Machas a la parmesana
* Ensis macha, an edible razor clam from South America, mainly fished in Chile, and known colloquially as navaja or navajuela
* "Macha Macha Re", a song in the 2022 Bollywood movie Dasvi
# Transidioethnography

Transidioethography is a transdisciplinary practice that engages in a multimedia study and exploration of one's own cultural milieu through experiential fieldwork.

## Definition

"Idio" is Greek from idios, one's own, personal, id·i·o·syn·crat·ic, adjective, pertaining to the nature of idiosyncrasy, or something peculiar to an individual. "Trans" is a prefix occurring in loanwords from Latin (transcend;transdisciplinary, transgressive); “transverse,” in trāns (adv. and preposition) across, beyond, through. Ethnography is the scientific description of the customs of peoples and cultures.
Transidioethnography is a neologism conceived in England 2012 to describe a transdisciplinary practice that fuses autoethnographic field work, ethnographic practice and multimedia arts. The prefix "trans" suggests liminality, a quality of 'in between-ness', valuing cultures 'in between' predominant cultures.

## Research

Notable contributions have been Wright and Schneider's book Contemporary Art and Anthropology and more recently Berg's Between Art and Anthropology: Contemporary Ethnographic Practice.
"Between Art and Anthropology provides new and challenging arguments for considering contemporary art and anthropology in terms of fieldwork practice. Artists and anthropologists share a set of common practices that raise similar ethical issues, which the authors explore in depth for the first time. The book presents a strong argument for encouraging artists and anthropologists to learn directly from each other's practices 'in the field'. It goes beyond the so-called 'ethnographic turn' of much contemporary art and the 'crisis of representation' in anthropology, in productively exploring the implications of the new anthropology of the senses, and ethical issues, for future art-anthropology collaborations..."
Hal Foster's essay "The Artist as Ethnographer" in The Return of the Real, compares the contemporary Artist-Ethnographer with Walter Benjamins "Author as Producer". He notes that as the author is bound to her patron, so, often is the artist bound to her sponsor, who may re-code the work as public engagement or even 'self-critique', inoculating it from critique from outside the institution. Despite these valid points, Foster admits that the collaboration between artists and communities have often resulted in illuminating results, such as recovering suppressed histories.
The concept of Autoethnography, a self-taught, or folk ethnography of one's own culture is discussed in Danahay's book Auto-Ethnography can be seen as a more reflexive, subjective recording of first-hand experience, surmounting the traditional observer-observed relationship in traditional Ethnography.