OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nate Query

Nate Query (born September 5, 1973) is an American musician best known as the bassist of the Portland, Oregon indie rock band The Decemberists. He plays electric bass, upright bass, banjo and cello. He makes appearances on many albums by Portland artists, including Laura Gibson, Rebecca Gates, the Minus 5, and Laura Veirs. He is also credited on Michael Zapruder's record. His former bands include Calobo and Everyday Dirt. His most recent project is the acoustic band Black Prairie with a number of other Portland artists.

## Personal life

Query was born in Bellevue Washington. He attended Portland's West Sylvan Middle School and Lincoln High School (Portland, Oregon). He is married and has two children. His favorite book is the Tao Te Ching as translated by Stephen Mitchell, saying "I've read it 20 times and every time I learn something. Reminds me not to take things too seriously." He is an avid home brewer.
# National Art Gallery (Caracas)

The National Art Gallery (Galería de Arte Nacional; GAN) also known as Gallery of National Art is located in the Plaza Morelos area of Caracas, Venezuela. The museum opened in May 1976. In 2009 it moved to a new building designed by Carlos Gómez de Llerena, Venezuela's largest museum building.

## History

The museum was housed until 2009 in a neo-classical building near Los Caobos Park. The building was designed in 1935 for the Fine Art Museum (Museo de Bellas Artes). by Carlos Raul Villanueva, one of the best-known architects of Venezuela. The facade incorporates reliefs by Francisco Narváez, Venezuela's first modernist sculptor.
In 2009 President Hugo Chávez inaugurated a new building for the National Art Gallery, allowing the Fine Art Museum to reoccupy its old building.

## Collections

It features works of art by Venezuelan artists and artists such as Camille Pissarro who spent time in Venezuela. The collections span some five centuries from the colonial days featuring colonial Caracas and the period of Simón Bolívar.
The museum has been extolled as a “patriotic celebration of national artists” reminiscent Venezuelan society.
There are more than 4,000 pieces in its eleven rooms (arranged in a circular layout), with international and Venezuelan art. It has paintings of more than 40 Venezuelan artists. The works include pre-Hispanic pieces, colonial-era paintings, sculptures, and Venezuelan works of modern art.
Temporary exhibitions exhibit artistic culture from pre-Hispanic times to the modern kinetic art. Meyer Weismann of Caracas held his first solo exhibition of Venezuelan culture in this museum. Other famous artists whose work is exhibited in the museum are Arturo Michelena, Armando Reverón, Carlos Cruz-Diez, Pájaro and Jesús Soto. The museum's most notable piece is Michelena’s 1896 painting of Francisco de Miranda in a Spanish jail, Miranda en La Carraca. Its collection of modern sculpture includes works by Abigail Varela, Pedro Barreto, Colette Delozanne and Carlos Mendoza. An account of the collection may be found in the Spanish edition of the Wikipedia.
# Navagraha Nayagi

Navagraha Nayagi (transl. Goddess of nine planets) is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language devotional film, directed by K. Shankar. The film stars Vijayakanth, Nalini, K. R. Vijaya and Srividya. It was released on 7 March 1985.

## Cast

* Vijayakanth
* Nalini
* K. R. Vijaya as Adhiparashakthi, Parvati
* Srividya as Draupadi
* V. S. Raghavan
* Heran Ramaswamy as Shani
* Major Sundarrajan as Guru Brihaspati
* Cho Ramaswamy as Narathar
* Anuradha
* Sivachandran
* Idichapuli Selvaraj
* V. Gopalakrishnan
* Vennira Aadai Moorthy
* Bindu Ghosh
* Pandiyan
* Suresh
* Sasikala
* Viji
* Srikanth
* Delhi Ganesh
* Kamala Kamesh
* Kirupanandha Variyar as the narrator
* R. S. Manohar as Rahu

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by M. S. Viswanathan.

## Reception

Jayamanmadhan of Kalki felt director could have pruned the length to avoid the pace lagging.
# Navy blue

Navy blue is a dark shade of the color blue.
Navy blue got its name from the dark blue (contrasted with naval white) worn by officers in the Royal Navy since 1748 and subsequently adopted by other navies around the world. When this color name, taken from the usual color of the uniforms of sailors, originally came into use in the early 19th century, it was initially called marine blue, but the name of the color soon changed to navy blue.
An early use of navy blue as a color name in English was in 1840 though the Oxford English Dictionary has a citation from 1813.

## Variations
### Indigo dye

Indigo dye is the color that is called Añil (the Spanish word for "indigo dye") in the Guía de coloraciones (Guide to colorations) by Rosa Gallego and Juan Carlos Sanz, a color dictionary published in 2005 that is widely popular in the Hispanophone realm.
Indigo dye is the basis for all the historical navy blue colors, since in the 18th, 19th, and early 20th century, almost all navy uniforms were made by dyeing them with various shades of indigo dye.

### Navy blue (Crayola)

The Crayola color named "navy blue" is not as dark a shade as the blues actually used by navies.
This tone of navy blue was formulated as a Crayola color in 1958.

### Peacoat

The source of this color is the Pantone textile cotton extended color list, color #19-3920 TCX—peacoat.

### Persian indigo

The color Persian indigo is displayed at right. Another name for this color is regimental because in the 19th century it was commonly used by many nations for navy uniforms, though it is seldom used in modern times.
Persian indigo is named for an association with a product from Persia: Persian cloth dyed with indigo.
The first recorded use of regimental (the original name for the color now called Persian indigo) as a color name in English was in 1912.

### Space cadet

Space cadet is one of the colors on the Resene Color List, a color list widely popular in Australia and New Zealand. The color was formulated in 2007.
This color is apparently a formulation of an impression of the color that cadets in space navy training would wear.

## In culture
### Computers

* The color navy was one of the original 16 HTML/CSS colors initially formulated for standardized computer display in the late 1980s.

### Military

* In many world navies, including the United States Navy and the Royal Canadian Navy, uniforms which are called "navy blue" are, in actuality, colored black, as the uniforms became progressively darker over time to counter fading of the dye, though for modern dyes are fade resistant. The Canadian Forces dress instructions specify that "'navy blue' is a tone of black". (See also uniforms of the United States Navy and uniforms of the Canadian Forces.)

### Music

* Navy Blue is an album by Diane Renay (all the songs are about sailors).

### Sports

Navy blue is used by numerous professional and collegiate sports teams:
# Spare

Spare or Spares may refer to:

## Common meanings

* Spare (bowling), knocking down all remaining pins with a second roll of a bowling ball
* Spare part
* Spare tire

## People

* Austin Osman Spare (1886–1956), English artist and occultist
* Richard Spare (born 1951), British artist
* Charlie Spares (1917–1958), British jockey

## Other uses

* Spāre Station, a railway station in Spāre, Latvia
* Spare (memoir), 2023 memoir by Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex
* Spares, a 1996 novel by Michael Marshall Smith
# Aharon Gershgoren

Aharon Gershgoren (Hebrew: אהרון גרשגורן) is an Israeli former footballer. He holds the most goals in a match record at Maccabi Haifa scoring six goals in one game.
# WIAC men's ice hockey tournament

The Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference men's ice hockey tournament is the annual conference ice hockey championship tournament for the NCAA Division III Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The tournament has been held annually since 2014.

## History

While the WIAC has existed since the 1910s, the number conference members that supported ice hockey programs had never reached the minimum required to receive an NCAA Tournament automatic bid (seven). Despite this hurdle, the conference elected to form an ice hockey division for the 2013–14 season, to become an all-sports conference. The WIAC tournament began the same season as the conference and includes all members schools.

## Championships

| School | Championships |
| Wisconsin–Eau Claire | 5 |
| Wisconsin–Stevens Point | 5 |
| Wisconsin–River Falls | 1 |
| Wisconsin–Superior | 1 |
# PTPRB

Receptor-type tyrosine-protein phosphatase beta or VE-PTP is an enzyme specifically expressed in endothelial cells that in humans is encoded by the PTPRB gene.

## Function

VE-PTP is a member of the classical protein tyrosine phosphatase (PTP) family. The deletion of the gene in mouse models was shown to be embryonically lethal, thus indicating that it is important for vasculogenesis and blood vessel development. In addition, it was shown to participate in adherens junctions complex and regulate vascular permeability. Recently, Soni et al. have shown that tyrosine phosphorylation of VE-PTP via Pyk2 kinase downstream of STIM1-induced calcium entry mediates disassembly of the endothelial adherens junctions.

## Interactions

VE-PTP contains an extracellular domain composed of multiple fibronectin type_III repeats, a single transmembrane segment and one intracytoplasmic catalytic domain, thus belongs to R3 receptor subtype PTPs. The extracellular region was shown to interact with the angiopoietin receptor Tie-2 and with the adhesion protein VE-cadherin.
VE-PTP was also found to interact with Grb2 and plakoglobin through its cytoplasmatic domain.
VE-PTP was also shown through proximity ligation assay to form a complex with VEGFR2, which is involved in regulation of angiogenesis and vascular permeability. Activation of VEGFR2 by VEGF was shown to induce complex dissociation, leading to increased VEGFR2 phosphorylation at tyrosine sites 1175 and 951 in immortalized endothelial cells.

## Role in disease

Dysregulation of PTPRB correlates with the development of a variety of tumors. PTPRB promotes metastasis of colorectal cancer cells via inducing epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT).
# Saar

Saar or SAAR has several meanings:

## People
### Given name

* Sarr Boubacar (born 1951), Senegalese professional football player
* Saar Ganor, Israeli archaeologist
* Saar Klein (born 1967), American film editor

### Surname

* Ain Saar (born 1968), Estonian (Võro) punk rocker and freedom fighter
* Alison Saar (born 1956), American artist
* Anti Saar (born 1980), Estonian children’s writer and translator
* Betye Saar (born 1926), American artist
* Elmar Saar (1908–1981), Estonian footballer and coach
* Erik Saar, American intelligence officer
* Evar Saar (born 1969), Estonian (Võro) non-fiction writer
* Ferdinand von Saar (1833–1906), Austrian writer
* Getter Saar (badminton) (born 1992), Estonian badminton player
* Getter Saar (born 1999), Estonian footballer
* Gideon Sa'ar (born 1966), Israeli politician
* Heleri Saar (born 1979), Estonian footballer
* Indrek Saar (born 1973), Estonian actor and politician
* Jüri Saar (born 1956), Estonian politician
* Katriin Saar (born 2002), Estonian tennis player
* Ketlin Saar (born 1997), Estonian footballer
* Leonid Saar (1913–2010), Estonian basketball player, ice hockey player and footballer
* Margus Saar (born 1966), Estonian television journalist and producer
* Martin Saar (born 1980), Estonian artist
* Mart Saar (1882–1963), Estonian composer
* Takács de Saár, Hungarian noble family
* Tõnu Saar (1944–2022), Estonian actor
* Ulla Saar (born 1975), Estonian illustrator, product designer, graphic artist, and interior designer
* Valeri Saar (born 1955), Estonian military major general

## Places

* Sa'ar, a kibbutz in Israel
* Saar, Bahrain, a town in Bahrain
* Saar Region and Saar Area—in context, any of the following:
** Saarland, a federal state of Germany, often referred to as "the Saar"
** Saar (League of Nations), a League of Nations governed territory (1920–35)
** Saar Protectorate, a French protectorate (1947–56)
** Sarre (département), a French département (1798–1814)
** Saar (river), a navigable river running through the borderlands of France and Germany
* Saar (Rhine), a tributary of the Alpine Rhine in the Swiss canton of St. Gallen
* Saar (Werra), a tributary of the Werra in Thuringia, Germany
* Sarre, Aosta Valley, a town and comune in Aosta Valley region of North-Western Italy
* South American–Antarctic Ridge, a mid-ocean ridge in the South Atlantic
* Žďár nad Sázavou in Moravia, now Žďár nad Sázavou, which was called Saar under the Austrian monarchy

## Other uses

* Several classes of Israeli missile boats:
** Sa'ar 3-class missile boat
** Sa'ar 4-class missile boat
** Sa'ar 4.5-class missile boat
** Sa'ar 5-class corvette
* SS Saar, a German cargo ship in service 1937–45
* German submarine tender Saar, a WWII submarine tender
* Rosario - Islas Malvinas International Airport, ICAO airport code: SAAR
* SAAR Foundation
* Seasonally Adjusted Annual Rate, also Industry SAAR
* Saar (film series), a series of Indian Kannada-language comedy films by Rajendra Singh Babu
# Manju Shiwach

Manju Shiwach is an Indian politician and a member of the 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh of India. She represents the Modinagar constituency of Uttar Pradesh and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. She is a gynaecologist.
# Peaceful Bay, Western Australia

Peaceful Bay is a town and locality in the Shire of Denmark, Great Southern region of Western Australia.

## Geography

The village is partially surrounded by Walpole-Nornalup National Park. The village is mostly residential with a small area zoned for tourism. There is a chalet development. Peaceful Bay road leads out of the town; the "Original Peaceful Bay Settlement" is on the road and is considered of historical value. The bay to the east of the town is called Foul Bay.

## Politics

Peaceful bay is represented in the Parliament of Australia by the Division of O'Connor, and in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly by the electoral district of Warren-Blackwood. At the local level, it is part of the Shire of Denmark.

## Census data

In the 2021 census, Peaceful Bay had a population of 71 people, with 19 families and 261 private dwellings. There was an average of 1.8 people and 1.6 motor vehicles per dwelling.

## Climate

Peaceful Bay has a Csb climate.
# Banksula

Banksula is a genus of harvestman in family Phalangodidae. Currently, ten species are described, all of them endemic to California, United States.
The genus is named in honor of Nathan Banks, who described the type species.

## Species

* Banksula californica (Banks, 1900)
* Banksula galilei Briggs, 1974
* Banksula grahami Briggs, 1974
* Banksula grubbsi Briggs & Ubick, 1981
* Banksula incredula Ubick & Briggs, 2002
* Banksula martinorum Briggs & Ubick, 1981
* Banksula melones Briggs, 1974
* Banksula rudolphi Briggs & Ubick, 1981
* Banksula tuolumne Briggs, 1974
* Banksula tutankhamen Ubick & Briggs, 2002
# Eupoa prima

Eupoa prima is a species of jumping spider from Vietnam. Described in 1985, it was for some time the only described species in the genus Eupoa; however, since 1997 six new species have been reported.

## Description

Both sexes are one to two millimeters long. The carapace is grey-brown, lighter in the middle, and the eyes are surrounded black. The male opisthosoma is black-brown with small elongate light transverse patches, the female grey-brown with much larger patches. The legs are yellowish-grey. It resembles the not closely related Neon.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Platnick 2007
* ↑ Murphy & Murphy 2000: 292
# University Church of Marburg

The University Church of Marburg is a 13th-century, asymmetric, two-aisled hall church in Marburg, Hesse.

## History

The foundation of the church came in 1291, the era of Gothic architecture. The Dominican Order originally received permission from Henry I, Landgrave of Hesse to build a monastery and church. The Dominicans were popular among the population because they contributed to the poor and health care expenses. They received generous donations which enabled them to richly endow the church, built in dedication to John the Baptist.
In 1527, after the introduction of the Protestant Reformation in the Landgraviate of Hesse, the monastery was secularized and its property was handed over as the material foundation for the newly formed Philipps University, which taught in the monastery buildings until 1873. The University Church was also used for funerals of former professors. At times, the buildings around the church were used as granaries. In 1653, after the Thirty Years' War, the university and the church were re-opened by William VI, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel.
A redesign and refurbishing of the interior was completed in 1927 on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of the university under the auspices of the then priest Karl Bernhard Ritter.

## Specifications

The church is asymmetrical with two spans. The side aisle and centre aisle are the same height. It has only a nave, and a transept is not present. The church is accessible via two entrances, the west gate and the north gate. The polygonal choir across from the nave is somewhat elevated. The church and choir are oriented to the east. It directly adjoins the convent, the later premises of the Old University, and is thus not freestanding.
When one enters the nave through the west gate, one faces directly towards the choir, which was erected first. There are three panel windows with tracery in the choir, though they have been altered or replaced. The Organ is also located in the choir. The elaborately worked choir screen, which separates the choir from the nave, dates from 1927, the 400th anniversary of the university. It was added post hoc, just like the galleries and the organ.
Even if a south side aisle were planned, it would not be possible, because the alley is already there, and therefore the necessary space is lacking. Thus the side aisle is located on the north side, next to the alley. On the south side, the buttresses, which customarily reach outwards, as evidenced on the north side, have been relocated to the inside. Since the former cloister was attached to the facade of the south wall, relocation to the inside seemed to be the best alternative. Besides, there is a full length gallery inside the church on the south side.
There is a turret on the roof. It is mentioned in the literature that the Dominicans, as a mendicant order, were not entitled to build a tower, so they built a ridge turret instead. The roof was completed after the construction of the choir in 1420.
# Tartar District

Tartar District (Azerbaijani: Tərtər rayonu) is one of the 66 districts of Azerbaijan. It is located in the west of the country and belongs to the Karabakh Economic Region. The district borders the districts of Kalbajar, Goranboy, Yevlakh, Barda, and Aghdam. Its capital and largest city is Tartar. As of 2020, the district had a nominal population of 104,700. In March 2023, Azerbaijan began resettling the part of the district that was previously controlled by Armenian forces. Resettlement of the village by Azerbaijan began in March 2023, with 20 families moving back to Talish.

## History

The district was expanded to include the eastern part of the Mardakert District of Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast following its abolishment, however only a small part of it remained under the control of Azerbaijan following the First Nagorno-Karabakh war. Azerbaijan recaptured Talish and Madagiz villages of Tartar during the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war and the rest of the district was put under the control of the Russian peacekeepers.
Some Azerbaijani IDPs from Nagorno Karabakh and the surrounding occupied regions were moved into tent settlements in the district following the First Nagorno-Karabakh war. Most of them now live in new houses built by the government.
The district became the center of the notorious Tartar treason case, as mass torture took place in the old administrative building of the district, where soldiers were taken and tortured during interrogations.
# 1983 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team

The 1983 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team represented Sam Houston State University as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1983 NCAA Division II football season. Led by second-year head coach Ron Randleman, the Bearkats compiled an overall record of 4–7 with a mark of 1–6 in conference play, and finished tied for seventh in the LSC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at Bishop* | Tiger StadiumDallas, TX | W 27–14 | 3,000 |
| September 17 | at Central Missouri* | West Campus FieldWarrensburg, MO | L 10–13 | 5,200 |
| September 24 | Southwestern Oklahoma State* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 52–15 | 5,000 |
| October 1 | Texas Lutheran* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 14–7 | 5,100 |
| October 8 | at East Texas State | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 14–51 | 7,000 |
| October 15 | at No. 1 Southwest Texas State | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX (rivalry) | L 10–26 | 11,879 |
| October 22 | vs. Texas A&I | Houston AstrodomeHouston, TX | L 14–19 | 5,000 |
| October 29 | at Howard Payne | Cen-Tex StadiumBrownwood, TX | W 20–10 | 4,000 |
| November 5 | Abilene Christian | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | L 20–27 | 6,000 |
| November 12 | Angelo State | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | L 12–21 | 2,000 |
| November 19 | at Stephen F. Austin | Lumberjack StadiumNacogdoches, TX (rivalry) | L 10–27 | 1,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division II Football Committee Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Steffen Brand

Steffen Brand (born 10 March 1965, in Recklinghausen) is a retired German runner who specialized in the 3000 metres steeplechase.
His personal best time is 8:14.37 minutes, achieved at the 1995 World Championships in Gothenburg. This result places him seventh on the German all-time performers list, behind Damian Kallabis, Hagen Melzer, Frank Baumgartl, Rainer Schwarz, Uwe Pflügner and Michael Karst.
He competed for the sports clubs TV Wattenscheid 01 (1985–1993) and LG Bayer Leverkusen (1994-) during his active career.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing West Germany ||||||
| 1990 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, Scotland | 4th | 1500 m | 3:45.58 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 27th (h) | 5000m | 14:12.84 |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 1992 | Olympic Games | Barcelona, Spain | 5th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:16.60 |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 6th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:15.33 |
| 1995 | World Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 4th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:14.37 PB |
| 1996 | Olympic Games | Atlanta, United States | 6th | 3000 m s'chase | 8:18.52 |