OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephanie Gillis

Stephanie Gillis is an American television writer. She writes for The Simpsons and has written 11 episodes.
Gillis lives in Los Angeles, California, with her husband, fellow The Simpsons writer Al Jean. She is a graduate of Barnard College.

## The Simpsons episodes written

* "See Homer Run" (2005)
* "Midnight Towboy" (2007)
* "The Burns and the Bees" (2008)
* "Once Upon a Time in Springfield" (2010)
* "Moe Letter Blues" (2010)
* "Replaceable You" (2011)
* "A Tree Grows in Springfield" (2012)
* "Homerland" (2013)
* "Treehouse of Horror XXV" (2014)
* "Lisa with an 'S'" (2015)
* "Bart's Not Dead" (2018)

## Awards and nominations

Gillis has received two Emmy Award nominations, five Writers Guild of America Award nominations, an Environmental Media Award nomination, two Annie Award nominations and won the 2015 Annie Award for "Best Animated Television/Broadcast Production".
Gillis wrote the critically acclaimed 2018 Season 30 premiere episode "Bart's Not Dead". Jesse Schedeen of IGN wrote the show delivered "scathing satire" and Kevin Yeoman of Screenrant remarked that the episode recaptured "the essence of the show's genius earlier seasons." Gillis won the Writers Guild of America Award for Outstanding Writing in Animation at the 71st Writers Guild of America Awards for "Bart's Not Dead".
She was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award in 2006 for "See Homer Run", in 2009 as a member of The Simpsons staff, in 2010 for "The Burns and the Bees" in 2011 for "Moe Letter Blues" and in 2019 for "Bart's Not Dead".
In 2009, Gillis was nominated for an Environmental Media Award for the episode "The Burns and the Bees".
She was nominated for an Emmy in 2010 for the episode "Once Upon a Time in Springfield". Actress Anne Hathaway received an Emmy for Outstanding Voiceover for her performance in "Once Upon a Time in Springfield".
In 2013, Gillis was nominated for an Annie Award for the episode "A Tree Grows in Springfield" and was the winner of the Sierre / DreamAgo Villa Ruffieux Residency Award for her screenplay "Margret and Stevie".
Gillis' "Treehouse of Horror XXV" episode won the top TV honor at the 2015 Annie Awards for "Best Animated Television/Broadcast Production".
In July 2015, Gillis received an Emmy nomination for "Outstanding Animated Program" for her "Treehouse of Horror XXV" episode.
# Macrodasyida

Macrodasyida is an order of gastrotrichs. Members of this order are somewhat worm-like in form, and not more than 1 to 1.5 mm in length.
Macrodasyids are almost in entirely marine and live in the sediment in marine or brackish water, but two species have been discovered in freshwater. They can be distinguished from other gastrotrichs by the presence of two pores on either side of the pharynx, that allow excess water to be expelled during feeding. The body is dorsally flattened and there are tubular adhesive glands at both ends and on the lateral surfaces. These animals are detritivores and are hermaphrodites.

## Families

* Cephalodasyidae Hummon & Todaro, 2010
* Dactylopodolidae Strand, 1929
* Hummondasyidae Todaro, Leasi & Hochberg, 2014
* Lepidodasyidae Remane, 1927
* Macrodasyidae Remane, 1924
* Planodasyidae Rao & Clausen, 1970
* Redudasyidae Todaro, Dal Zotto, Jondelius, Hochberg, Hummon, Kanneby & Rocha, 2012
* Thaumastodermatidae Remane, 1927
* Turbanellidae Remane, 1926
* Xenodasyidae Todaro, Guidi, Leasi & Tongiorgi, 2006
# Stoffer

Stoffer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Stoffer (born 1974), Dutch politician
* Ferry Stoffer (born 1985), Dutch Grand Prix motorcycle racer
* Joel Stoffer, American actor
* Julie Stoffer (born 1979), American television host
* Peter Stoffer (born 1956), Canadian politician
* Thijs Stoffer, Netherlands Chairman of the Kandersteg International Scout Centre Committee
* David S. Stoffer, American Professor, researcher and author of well-known texts
# Ilderton

Ilderton may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Ilderton, Ontario

### England

* Ilderton, Northumberland
# George Reid Andrews

George Reid Andrews is an American historian of Afro-Latin America, and currently a distinguished professor at the University of Pittsburgh.

## Published works

Source:
* The Afro-Argentines of Buenos Aires, 1800–1900 (University of Wisconsin Press, 1980)
* Blacks and Whites in São Paulo, Brazil, 1888–1988 (University of Wisconsin Press, 1991)
* The Social Construction of Democracy, work coedited with Herrick Chapman (Macmillan and New York University Press, 1995)
* Afro-Latin America, 1800–2000 (Oxford University Press, 2004)
* Blackness in the White Nation: A History of Afro-Uruguay (University of North Carolina Press, 2010)
* Afro-Latin America: Black Lives, 1600–2000 (Harvard University Press, 2016)
# Kokey, Benin

Kokey is a town and arrondissement in the Alibori Department of northeastern Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Banikoara. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 11,715.
# Tatankacephalus

Tatankacephalus is a basal genus of nodosaurid dinosaur that lived during the Early Cretaceous. Its length has been estimated at 7 meters (23 ft).
Its fossil has been collected from the Cloverly Formation (Aptian-Albian) of central Montana, USA, during 1996, 1997 and 1998, in the region of the Middle Dome in Wheatland County. The type species is T. cooneyorum, described by William L. Parsons and Kirsten Parsons in 2009. The genus name is derived from Oglala tatanka, "bison" and Greek kephale, "head", in reference to the rounded head form. The specific name honours the family of John Patrick Cooney. The holotype is MOR 1073, a partial skull with an estimated total undamaged length of 32 centimetres, lacking the lower jaws. Also some ribs, osteoderms and a tooth have been recovered. The front of the snout is missing. The specimen is that of an adult individual.
According to the authors the fossil has not been deformed by compression, allowing to distinguish it from Sauropelta edwardsorum, another akylosaurian found in the same formation. The head is domed and the eye-sockets are round. A large bone ridge runs transversely across the back of the head. The fossil skull itself no longer had any teeth in it but a single tooth was found, lacking the cingulum. Two osteoderms were found; one was intact. It has a length of 137 and a width of 115 millimetres. It is hollow and conical.
A cladistic analysis found that Tatankacephalus was a basal member of the Ankylosauridae and relatively closely related to Gastonia. Basal traits include the retention of premaxillary teeth in the front of the upper jaws and a skull opening, the lateral temporal fenestra, that was not covered by the skull armour. A new cladistic analysis performed by Thompson et al., 2011 suggests that Tatankacephalus is a basal nodosaurid.
# Albert Tucker

Albert Tucker may refer to:
* Albert Tucker (politician) (1843–1902), member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
* Albert W. Tucker (1905–1995), Canadian mathematician
* Albert Tucker (artist) (1914–1999), Australian painter
* Al Tucker (1943–2001), Albert Tucker, American basketball player
# Third hand

Third hand may refer to:
* Helping hand (tool), also known as a third hand, a type of jig used in soldering and craftwork
* Autoblock, also known as a third hand, a rope device used in climbing and caving
* The Third Hand, a 2007 album by RJD2
* The Third Hand (film), a 1981 Hong Kong adult film
* Judgement Day (1988 film), also known as The Third Hand, a 1988 American horror film
* Third-hand smoke, contamination by tobacco smoke following the extinguishing of a combustible tobacco product
* Third hand (card player), the third in line to receive cards, bid or play in a card game
* Third hand, see Glossary of contract bridge terms#thirdhand
# Spring Grove, Florida

Spring Grove, Florida was a settlement in Alachua County, Florida during the territorial period in Florida, serving for three years as the county seat of the county. It was about four miles west of Hogtown, probably in the San Felasco Hammock, west or northwest of present-day Gainesville. Four archaeological sites in the San Felasco Hammock Preserve State Park may have been part of Spring Grove. A post office was established in Spring Grove in 1829. In 1835, a unit of volunteer mounted riflemen called the Spring Grove Guards was organized in Alachua County under authority of the Florida territorial council. Most of the 60 or so members were from Spring Grove and Hogtown. The unit ceased operations in less than a year, after the Second Seminole War began. The territorial council designated Spring Grove as the county seat of Alachua County in February 1836. Three years later, in February 1839, the territorial council moved the county seat to Newnansville. The post office closed sometime in 1848.
# Van Dommelen

van Dommelen is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caroline van Dommelen (1874–1957), Dutch silent film actress
* Ed van Dommelen (1934–2021), Dutch politician
* Jan van Dommelen (1878–1942), Dutch silent era film actor
* Maria Scheepers van Dommelen (1892-1989), Belgian pianist and music educator
# M Harunur Rashid (archaeologist)

M Harunur Rashid (1925 – 10 October 2010) was a Bangladeshi archaeologist, educationist and museum curator, who excavated archaeological sites in Pakistan and Bangladesh.

## Education

Rashid passed the matriculation in 1940 from Abu Torab High School in Chittagong and then passed IA in 1942 from Dhaka College. He obtained Bachelor of Arts (Honors) in 1945 and Master of Arts in history in 1946 from the University of Dhaka. He earned his PhD from Cambridge University in 1968.

## Career

Rashid joined Bhairab College as a lecturer in History and then he moved to join the Archaeology of Pakistan. He worked as a curator at Lahore Museum and later joined the Taxila Museum. Along with British archaeologist Mortimer Wheeler, he excavated Banbhore, Taxila, Harappa, Mohenjo-daro and many other sites of Pakistan. These excavations along with "...the principal finds of all classes formed the necessary foundation..." of Early South-East Bengal History between 6th and 13th centuries A.D.
After 1971 Rashid started working as a senior official in the Directorate of Archaeology until 1982. He also compiled and edited the volume on Bangladesh Archaeology in 1979.
He worked as a visiting professor at the Department of History, Jahangirnagar University in Savar. He also taught at the Institute of Fine Arts and History Department of the University of Dhaka.
# Stivers

Stivers may refer to
* Terri Stivers, a fictional character in Homicide: Life on the Street
* Stivers School for the Arts, Dayton, Ohio, U.S.

## People with the surname

* Ben Stivers (born 1968), American piano, organ, and keyboard player
* Camilla Stivers (born 1938), American public administration scholar
* Don Stivers (1926–2009), American artist
* George William Stivers (1920–1945), American soldier
* Gregory N. Stivers (born 1960), American judge
* Herbert Lee Stivers (1926–2018), American soldier and prison guard
* John D. Stivers (1861–1935), American newspaper publisher and politician
* Moses D. Stivers (1828–1895), American politician
* Robert Stivers (born 1961), American politician
* Robert Stivers (photographer) (born 1953), American photographer
* Robert L. Stivers (born 1940), American theologian
* Skippy Stivers, American college football and baseball player
* Steve Stivers (born 1965), American politician
* Thomas W. Stivers (1850–1877), American soldier
# The Detective Wore Silk Drawers

The Detective Wore Silk Drawers is a 1971 historical detective novel by the British author Peter Lovesey. It was the second entry a series of eight novels featuring the Victorian era policeman Sergeant Daniel Cribb, a member of the Metropolitan Police. It is set against the backdrop of nineteenth century bare-knuckle boxing. In 1980 it was adapted into an episode of the same title for the ITV series Cribb.
# Association of Muslim Schools

The Association of Muslim Schools (AMS) is a global network of Muslim faith-based educational institutes.
The Association supports and develops full-time Muslim Schools. The Association facilitates:
* Educator development workshops
* Inter-school events
* Olympiads
* Conferences
among its member schools.
AMS is a nationally recognized organization within the independent schooling structure in the countries in which it exists. The organizations also serves on the regional and national educational structures as well as a voice within the media.

## AMS (South Africa)

AMS-SA was formed in March 1989, at Al Falaah College, known as Lockhat Islamia College at the time. The primary members of the association were: Habibiya Islamic College, Lockhat Islamia College, Roshnee Muslim School, As-Salaam, Lenasia Muslim School and Nur-ul-Islam School. The association was formally launched on 13 May 1989 during the first AMS conference at Lenasia Muslim School. AMS was mandated to facilitate the following:
* Administrative collaboration
* Educator development workshops
* Evaluation/moderation of final examination papers
* Inter-school sports
* Subject-based workshops
* A community outreach programme
AMS-SA has grown steadily over the years. The Annual General Meeting and Teachers' Conference has attracted many prominent personalities from the educational field over the years. The Association further has a Managers' Conference and a Principals' Forum that engage at a regular basis. Currently, the Association consists of 68 schools nationally. It is further recognized by and regularly engages with the national and provincial educational departments, South African Council for Teachers (SACE), Umalusi (National accreditation body for independent schools), Sector Education and Training Authority (SETA).

## AMS (United Kingdom)

AMS-UK was established in 1992 to support and develop excellence in full-time Muslim schools in the UK. There are now over 130 full-time Muslim schools in the UK covering nursery, primary, secondary and further education.

## Other Chapters

* Association of Muslim Schools (Canada)
* Association of Muslim Schools (South Africa)
# Te Raumoa Balneavis

Henare Raumoa Te Huatahi Balneavis MVO (26 March 1880 – 13 May 1940) was a New Zealand interpreter, private secretary and public administrator of Māori descent. Through his mother Te Rina Matewai he was connected to Ngāi Tāmanuhiri, Ngāti Kahungunu, and Ngāti Rakaipaaka; through his father he was connected to Te Whakatohea iwi.

## Early life

In 1895 Balneavis attended Te Aute College. After he left, Balneavis was employed by William Lee Rees at his office in Gisborne. Balneavis then trained as an interpreter, graduating in 1903. He was then appointed as a clerk and interpreter in the Native Land Court at Gisborne.

## Life as a public servant

Balneavis indispensable skills and talents would eventually lead to his promotion to higher office. In 1909, Āpirana Ngata employed Balneavis as his private secretary. Marking the start of his 28 year long career as private secretary to the Minister of Native Affairs in 1912; serving under Ngata, William Herries, Gordon Coates, George Forbes, and Michael Joseph Savage. Balneavis ensured that where ministers could not be influenced that there were aware of Maori issues and concerns.
Balneavis had an interest in all forms of Maori cultural activity, and became the first secretary to the Maori Ethnological Research, which then merged into the Maori Purposes Fund Board and at one stage he became a secretary for the Polynesian Society. 13 May 1946

## Honours

In July 1927, to mark the visit of the Duke and Duchess of York to New Zealand, Balneavis was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order.

## Marriage

Balneavis married Irma Leah Wallace in 1928. The couple had no children, and Irma Balneavis died in 1949, nine years after her husband.
# Listed buildings in Shocklach Oviatt

Shocklach Oviatt is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Shocklach Oviatt and District, in Cheshire West and Chester, England. It contains three buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings, all of which are listed at Grade II. This grade is the lowest of the three gradings given to listed buildings and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". Apart from the village of Shocklach, the parish is entirely rural. The listed buildings consist of two farmhouses and a group of farm buildings.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes |
| Pursa Farmhouse 53°01′43″N 2°50′22″W﻿ / ﻿53.0285°N 2.8394°W﻿ / 53.0285; -2.8394﻿ (Pursa Farmhouse) | — | 17th century | The farmhouse is basically timber-framed with brick nogging, the lower storey later encased in brick. It has a slate roof, is in two storeys with attics, and has three sash windows in each storey. At the rear is a single-storey extension under a lean-to roof. |
| Shocklach Hall 53°01′36″N 2°50′54″W﻿ / ﻿53.0268°N 2.8484°W﻿ / 53.0268; -2.8484﻿ (Shocklach Hall) | — | 1850s | A brick farmhouse with slate roofs. It is a substantial building, in two storeys and an attic, which formed part of a model farm. It has a symmetrical front, incorporating a doorway with a rectangular fanlight. On the sides are gables with bargeboards, each with an attic window containing a casement. The other windows are sashes with wedge lintels. |
| Farm buildings, Shocklach Hall 53°01′35″N 2°50′55″W﻿ / ﻿53.0264°N 2.8487°W﻿ / 53.0264; -2.8487﻿ (Farm buildings, Shocklach Hall) | — | 1850s | The farm buildings are arranged symmetrically around three sides of a courtyard. They are in brick with hipped slate roofs, and incorporate shippons, stables, a barn and a cartshed. Features include a semicircular arched recess, circular pitch holes, and ventilators in the form of double crosses. In the centre of the yard is an oval pool surrounded by raised kerbs. |
# Van Dooren

Van Dooren is a toponymic surname of Dutch origin and a variation of the more common Van Doorn. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bas van Dooren (born 1973), Dutch mountain biker.
* Frans van Dooren (1934–2005), Dutch poet and writer
* Gonzague Vandooren (born 1979), Belgian footballer
* Jules Vandooren (1908–1985), French footballer
* Kurt Van Dooren (born 1978), Belgian footballer
* Ralph van Dooren (born 1981), Dutch footballer
# St. Joseph Catholic Church (San Antonio, Texas)

The St. Joseph Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio, located at 623 East Commerce Street in downtown San Antonio, Texas, United States. The Gothic Revival house of worship was the fourth Catholic parish in the city.
The church is an example of a holdout or nail house; when the archdiocese refused to sell the church to a property developer, a large shopping mall had to be constructed around it.

## Parish history

The church occupies the probable second site of the Missión San Antonio de Valero (later known as the Alamo), before it was moved in 1724 to its present location. The cornerstone of the church was laid in 1868, and it was finally completed in 1871. It served a large and growing community of German immigrants. In the 1870s, Friar Henry Pfefferkorn, founder of the Liederkranz (male singing choir), painted the Annunciation and Assumption murals on the side altars. A steeple was added in 1898. Stained glass windows, imported from the Emil Frei Art Glass Factory in Munich were installed in 1902.
In 1944, Joske's department store (whose site would eventually become part of the Shops at Rivercenter complex) offered to buy the church grounds in order to develop it commercially. Parishioners unanimously refused the offer to move from the site and so instead Joske's built around the three sides of the church, earning the church from locals the moniker "St. Joske's". A restoration was commenced in 1981. Today, the parish serves as home to a multicultural community and as a popular attraction for tourists. Spanish-language masses are held with mariachi music and the San Antonio Liederkranz sings once a month.
# Macrodystrophia lipomatosa

Macrodystrophia lipomatosa (ML) is a rare congenital disorder characterized by localised overgrowth of a part of an extremity or less commonly a whole extremity. The involvement of more than one extremity is even more uncommon. There is a slight predilection for the lower limb affection, namely the foot. The overgrown region consists predominantly of adipose tissue, but other tissue components that represent the mesenchyme may be involved.

## Clinical presentation

Macrodystrophia lipomatosa can manifest in functional incapacitation and esthetic problems. It is usually noticed by parents at birth or shortly after. It may be subject to an increase in size especially around puberty. The diagnosis is largely built upon establishing a comprehensive correlation between history and clinical examination on the one hand and characteristic imaging features on the other hand namely plain radiographs, ultrasound and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) examination.

## Imaging findings

Plain radiographs may show bone overgrowth and deformity together with osteoarthritis changes in advanced cases. Magnetic resonance imaging has been shown to delineate the extent of abnormal fatty tissue in various sequences. It may also be used as a tool for the differential diagnosis of ML.

## Differential diagnosis

The differential diagnosis of macrodystrophia lipomatosa includes a wide array of disorders which result in various degrees and patterns of limb overgrowth especially those occurring in childhood and adolescence.
* Fibrolipomatous hamartoma
* Proteus syndrome
* Neurofibromatosis type 1.
* Klippel–Trénaunay syndrome.
* Parkes Weber syndrome
* Hemangiomas.

## Management

No medical therapy exists for such a disorder. Treatment depends upon the patient's symptomatology. Gait and functional problems may be addressed by footwear adjustments. Esthetic complaints may be addressed through plastic surgery procedures such as debulking surgery. If a significant deformity is present, a corrective osteotomy can be performed in conjugation. Digital amputation is reserved for severe deformities with or without pain.
# Veljo Kaasik

Veljo Kaasik (born 17 July 1938 in Tallinn) is an Estonian architect.
He was active architect between 1964 and 1993. He has designed public buildings, apartment houses, flats.
Since 1990s, he is the head of architecture and urban planning department of Estonian Academy of Arts.
In 2015, he was awarded with Order of the White Star, IV class.
# Assab International Airport

Assab International Airport (IATA: ASA, ICAO: HHSB) is an international airport in Assab, the capital of the Southern Red Sea region of Eritrea.

## Characteristics

It serves as a dual public and military facility. The airport has an 11,531 ft (3,515 m) asphalt runway. It currently receives no regular scheduled airline flights.

## History

The airport was created during the colonial era of Italian Eritrea in the late 1930s, as a secondary airport of military support in the region.
Damaged during WW2, for years it has been used only for private and military flights. In 2017 there it is a civilian weekly flight between Assab and Massawa international Airport. As of November 2018 Eritrean Airlines is planning to start routes to Asmara, and Addis Ababa.
Starting in September 2015, United Arab Emirates armed forces upgraded the airbase to host its military forces to support its intervention in Yemen, with a partial withdraw starting in 2021.