OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johanne Martel-Pelletier

Johanne Martel-Pelletier (born April 20, 1952) is a Canadian pharmacologist living and working in Quebec. She studies the pathophysiology and molecular mechanisms of arthritis.
She was born in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. She earned a master's degree and doctorate in physiology from the University of Montreal. She continued with post-graduate studies in biophysics at the University of Montreal and in rheumatology at the University of Miami. In 1981, she was named assistant professor of medicine at the University of Montreal; in 1995, she became a full professor.
In 1981, she co-founded the Osteoarthritis Research Unit at the Hôpital Notre-Dame of the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal and has served as that unit's co-director.
In 2010, she was awarded the King Faisal International Prize in medicine together with Reinhold Ganz [de] and her husband and colleague Jean-Pierre Pelletier [de]. She has also been awarded a number of prizes including the International League of Associations of Rheumatology Prize, the Carol-Nachman Prize for Rheumatology and the European League Against Rheumatism Scientific Award for Basic Research in Osteoarthritis.
# John Cawas

John Cawas (1910 – 4 October 1993) was a stuntman and actor in Hindi movies. Cawas made his debut in the Hindi film Hunterwali (1935), which became a career-defining movie for Fearless Nadia and Wadia Movietone. Cawas himself was famous for his performance of Tarzan in various movies.

## Early life

Born in 1910 in Jabalpur in a Parsi family, Cawas pursued a career of professional body building and won the 1930 All-India Bodybuilding Championship.

## Film career

The 1930s was an era of adventure movies for Hindi cinema, and Cawas got his first break as a swordsman in Hunterwali along with Nadia and Boman Shroff. This role along with similar roles in subsequent sequel remakes of this movie helped Cawas establish himself as a professional stuntman and actor.
His portrayal of Tarzan in Toofani Tarzan movie from Wadia Movietone was a career defining role for him.
# Pogled

Pogled may refer to:
In Montenegro:
In Serbia:
In Slovenia:
* Pogled, Moravče, a settlement in the Municipality of Moravče
* Pogled, Apače, a settlement in the Municipality of Apače
# Morrison House (Harrisonburg, Virginia)

Morrison House was a historic home located at Harrisonburg, Virginia. It was built between 1820 and 1824, and was a two-story, brick Federal style town house with a two-story, brick rear ell. It had a metal sheathed side-gable roof and interior end chimneys.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. The house was demolished in February 1982.
# Charles Hayward

Charles Hayward may refer to:
* Sir Charles Hayward (mayor) (1839–1919), mayor of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* Sir Charles William Hayward (1892–1983), British entrepreneur and philanthropist
* Charles Hayward (cricketer) (1867–1934), Australian cricketer
* Charles Hayward (drummer) (born 1951), British drummer
* Charles H. Hayward (1898–1998), British cabinet maker and author
* C. T. R. Hayward (Charles Thomas Robert Hayward; born 1948), British academic
* Charlie Hayward (born 1949), bass guitarist with the Charlie Daniels Band
* Chuck Hayward (1920–1998), American stuntman and actor
# Ratheim

Ratheim is the second largest district of Hückelhoven, Germany.

## People

* Adolf Freiherr Spies von Büllesheim (1929-2011), German politician, farmer and lawyer
# Ilex ignicola

Ilex ignicola is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Collins Nunatak

The Collins Nunatak is a small and isolated Nunatak on the Ingrid Christensen Coast of Princess Elizabeth Land in East Antarctica. It rises about halfway between the Landing Bluff and the Statler Hills.
The Norwegian cartographers named and mapped the area in 1946 using aerial photographs from the Lars Christensen Expedition in 1936/37. New mapping was carried out in 1968 during tellurometer measurements as part of the Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions. The Australian Antarctic Names and Medals Committee named it in 1968 after Neville Joseph Collins, diesel engine mechanic at Mawson Station (1957, 1960) and Wilkes Station, and was involved in the exploration of the Amery Ice Shelf in 1968.
# Johanne Mathilde Dietrichson

Johanne Mathilde Dietrichson (née Bonnevie; July 12, 1837 - November 28, 1921) was a Norwegian painter who also made sculptures and ceramics. She was the first Norwegian woman to receive a formal art education.
Born in Christiana (now Oslo), Dietrichson grew up in Trondheim and Kongsberg. She took a drawing class in Christiana, then on the advice of Camilla Collett and Adolph Tidemand she traveled to Düsseldorf to continue her education in 1857. There she worked in the studio of Otto Mengelberg until 1861. The following year, Dietrichson married the art historian Lorentz Dietrichson. She accompanied him on his travels, living in Rome until 1865, in Stockholm from 1866-76, where she attended the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture, and in Christiana after 1876. In the 1870s and 1880s, Dietrichson often exhibited in the Art Association and Høstutstillingen, the annual fall exhibit in Christiana.
Johanne Dietrichson was the daughter of Honoratus Bonnevie and sister of Jacob Aall Bonnevie.
# John Brabazon

John Brabazon may refer to:
* John Brabazon, 15th Earl of Meath (born 1941), Anglo-Irish peer
* John Brabazon, 10th Earl of Meath (1772–1851), Anglo-Irish peer
# John Pearson (judge)

Sir John Pearson (5 August 1819 – 13 May 1886) was an English judge.

## Life

Pearson studied at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1841, and MA in 1844, and was a called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1844. He was a judge of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division from 1882. He was also a member of the Council of Legal Education.
The eldest son of the Rev. John Norman Pearson and the brother of Charles Henry Pearson, he married Charlotte Augusta Short, daughter of Rev. William Short, late rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury, on 21 December 1854.
Pearson became QC on 15 December 1866, bencher of his inn on 11 January 1867, and was its treasurer from 1884–85. He was knighted on 30 November 1882. He is buried at London's Brompton Cemetery.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Pearson :
* MottoSol Et Scutum Deus
# Nils Larsen

Nils Larsen (19 June 1900 – 29 September 1976) was a Norwegian sea captain. Larsen is perhaps most associated with the Norvegia expeditions of Antarctica.
Larsen was born in Sandar, and became a noted whaler, captaining a number of whaling ships principally for Thor Dahl A/S of Sandefjord. He also served as a first mate on Norvegia expeditions of Antarctica financed by Norwegian whale-ship owner Lars Christensen. During these expeditions, Norway achieved annexation of Bouvet Island (1927) and Peter I Island (1929).
Larsen died in Sandefjord, at the age of 76. Geographical areas in Antarctica named after him include: Mount Nils Larsen (Queen Maud Land), Mount Nils (Enderby Land) and Nils Larsen Glacier (Peter I Island).
# Razia (singer)

Razia Said (born December 1, 1959) is a singer, songwriter and an environmental activist from Antalaha, Madagascar.

## Career

Razia's music draws elements from Malagasy music and Afrobeats. She began incorporating features of jazz and R&B to her music after visiting New York in 1987.
In 2006, Razia recorded her album Magical after relocating to New York. During her subsequent visits to Madagascar, she met Njava, one of the country's prominent musical groups. Inspired by her experiences in Madagascar, Razia began writing and recording songs in the Malagasy language,incorporating traditional sounds and melodies from her childhood.
Razia's music often focuses on environmental issues, particularly the protection and preservation of Madagascar's natural environment. She addresses the impacts of climate change and deforestation through her songs. According to an article in Broadway World her album The Road features "a warm, welcoming set of songs that take us deep into the emotional reality of Razia's self-made, globe-spanning life."

## Discography

* Magical (2006)
* Zebu Nation (2010)
* Akory (2015)
* The Road (2018)
# Charles Hayward (cricketer)

Charles Hayward (6 June 1867 – 2 February 1934) was an Australian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for South Australia in 1891/92.
# Monklandsgate

Monklandsgate was the name of a political scandal in the former Scottish local government district of Monklands (now part of North Lanarkshire) which dominated the Monklands East by-election in 1994.
Monklandsgate consisted of allegations of sectarian spending discrepancies between Protestant Airdrie and Catholic Coatbridge, fuelled by the fact that all 17 of the ruling Labour group were Roman Catholics.
Accusations included: £21M spent on capital projects in Coatbridge while only £2M was spent in Airdrie; councillors handing out green job application forms while the job centre handed out white ones; and also accusations of nepotism as dozens of council workers were related to Labour councillors. The accusations were of increased interest to the media as the Monklands West MP was Tom Clarke, former Monklands District Provost and one time Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland, while the Monklands East MP was the Labour leader, John Smith. The allegations of sectarianism were never proven. However, allegations of nepotism were found to be true.
Despite the allegations, Helen Liddell narrowly retained the seat for Labour, against a strong swing to Kay Ullrich of the Scottish National Party.
# Ilex illustris

Ilex illustris is a species of plant in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Nozomi Witches

Nozomi Witches (のぞみ♡ウィッチィズ, Nozomi Wicchīzu), sometimes also called Bewitching Nozomi, is a manga series by Toshio Nobe which was adapted into a three episode anime OVA series in 1992.

## Plot

Nozomi is a former actress who moves back to Japan from New Zealand. Upon arriving, she meets her fellow high school student neighbor Ryōtarō Shiba, who decides to join the high school boxing club.

## Anime
### Cast

* Nobutoshi Canna - Ryōtarō Shiba
* Hiromi Tsuru - Nozomi Egawa
* Kōhei Miyauchi - Eddie
* Keiichi Nanba - Hongō
* Ryūsei Nakao - Morino
* Toshiyuki Morikawa - Nanjō
* Noriko Uemura - Ryōtarō's mother
* Michitaka Kobayashi - Announcer
* Teruhisa Tsuyusaki - Baseball club member
* Yasuhiko Kawazu - Boxing club member
* Yukari Takagawa - Buryō
* Eiji Itō - Cameraman
* Yūko Sumitomo - Club member B
* Teruhisa Tsuyusaki - Company employee A
* Kanako Hoya - Drama club member
* Natsumi Yamada - Fan
* Tomomi Ōsone, Muri Wa - Female student
* Masaharu Satō - Gichō
* Arihiro Masuda - Ishii
* Yūsaku Yara - Itsuri
* Yasuhiko Kawazu - Jack
* Shinpachi Tsuji - Jackal
* Yuri Amano - Kitagawa
* Yuka Ōno - Yōko Kitagawa
* Mitsuru Ogata - Miyamoto
* Kiyoyuki Yanada - Ōniwa
* Kōji Ishii - Ōta
* Yūko Sumitomo - Private secretary
* Junji Kitajima - Referee
* Aruno Tahara - Reporter
* Kōji Ishii - Ring announcer
* Toshihiko Nakajima - Sakakoshi
* Hideyuki Tanaka - Sawamura
* Hiroshi Tamai - Student
* Kazuhiro Yamaga - Suzuki
* Kazumi Tanaka - Tōgo
* Toshihiko Nakajima - Watanabe-kaichō
* Miyuki Matsushita - Yamazaki
* Takashi Taguchi - Yamazaki-kaichō
* Natsumi Yamada - Hitomi Yamazaki
* Mitsuo Iwata - Yūgo

### Releases

Laserdisc
* Volume 1, TSL-5, ¥5800, September 21, 1994
* Volume 2, TSL-6, ¥5800, October 21, 1994
* Volume 3, TSL-7, ¥5800, November 21, 1994
* Volume 1-3 collection, TSL-58, ¥9800, May 21, 1996

## CDs
### Nozomi Witches Sound Movie

    Drama CD.

### Nozomi Witches

    Toei, TOCT-6290, September 27, 1991.

### Nozomi Witches Original Soundtrack

    Toei/TM Factory, TOCT-6639, August 26, 1992.
# 1917–18 Southern New England Soccer League season

Statistics of Southern New England Soccer League in season 1917-18.

## League standings

Participating teams:
* Fall River Rovers
* Pan-American FC
* New Bedford Whalers
* New Bedford Celtics
* Fore River Shipbuilding Company Stars
* J&P Coats
* Crompton FC
* Greystone FC
* Lonsdale FC
The season was called off late in the spring; many games had been cancelled due to poor weather, and many teams were away for extended periods due to their progress in the American Cup and National Challenge Cup competitions. J&P Coats won the league title.
# John Brace

John Brace may refer to:
* John Brace (MP) (1578–?), English politician
* John Thurlow Brace (1685–?), British landowner and politician
* John Brace (by 1519-59 or later), MP for Weymouth 1547 and Bletchingley 1559
* John Brace (MP for Worcestershire) (died c. 1431), MP for Worcestershire 1402,1415,1419,1421,1425
* John Brace, see The Oaks
# NYHS

NYHS may refer to:
* New-York Historical Society, an American history museum and library
* New York Harbor School, a public high school in New York City
* Northwest Yeshiva High School, a Jewish high school in Mercer Island, Washington
# John Peart (artist)

John Peart (10 December 1945 – 1 October 2013) was an Australian contemporary artist. Peart won the Wynne Prize in 1997, the Sulman Prize in 2000, and was twice a finalist for the Archibald Portrait Prize.

## Early life and education

John Peart was born on 10 December 1945 in Brisbane, Queensland.
His only formal art education was at Brisbane Technical College in 1962, after which, while still a teenager in 1963, he went to Sydney to pursue his career as an artist.

## Career

In 1965 he met Frank Watters in Sydney, who had recently opened the Watters Gallery. Peart's first exhibition was at the gallery which continued to show his work throughout his career.

### Participation in The Field

In 1968 he participated in the influential exhibition The Field at the National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, which was linked to the colour field expressionism movement. In the same year he won a series of major prizes, which gave him the funds to travel, and then subsequently to move to Wiltshire, in England, where he lived with his family for some years.
Soon after this exhibition, he dramatically shifted away from his early painting style, characterised by "rich colour and bold geometry", towards monochromatic, minimalist designs. Having made his name in such a big way had given good publicity to the Watters Gallery, and it continued to support him when he announced that he wanted to change his style completely, even though art investors were disdainful of his change of direction.

### Widden Wedden, Wedderburn

In the 1980s, he moved to Widden Weddin, Wedderburn, an informal group of artists based on a 25-acre (10 ha) property approximately 60 km (37 mi) south of Sydney. This was part of a shift towards a specifically Australian style of art – he later said "I realised that painting was not developing along a linear path dictated entirely by New York, then I got busy rediscovering Australia".

## Teaching

Peart taught painting at the National Art School in Sydney from 1978 to 1986, and again from 1993 to 2002.

## Artistic philosophy

Peart was interested in Eastern philosophy, the Sculptor Paul Selwood said of him, "Peart's life is a spiritual quest; painting is a process of 'becoming' through aesthetic perception", and his friend Roy Jackson used a Taoist quote to describe his artistic philosophy "The method that consists in no method is the perfect method."

## Awards

* 1997: winner, Wynne Prize
* 1998: finalist, Archibald Prize, with a portrait of ceramicist and author Margaret Tuckson (spouse of Tony Tuckson)
* 1999: finalist, Archibald Prize, with a portrait of colleague and friend, artist Elizabeth Cummings
* 2000: winner, Sulman Prize

## Death and legacy

Peart died in Wedderburn on 1 October 2013,<ref=ngv>"Artists: John Peart". NGV. 10 December 1945. Retrieved 1 February 2023.</ref> after being overcome by smoke when he went out during the night to check on bushfires burning on the Wedderburn property.
# Q-Krawtchouk polynomials

In mathematics, the q-Krawtchouk polynomials are a family of basic hypergeometric orthogonal polynomials in the basic Askey scheme Roelof Koekoek, Peter A. Lesky, and René F. Swarttouw (2010, 14). give a detailed list of their properties.
Stanton (1981) showed that the q-Krawtchouk polynomials are spherical functions for 3 different Chevalley groups over finite fields, and Koornwinder et al. (2010–2022) showed that they are related to representations of the quantum group SU(2).

## Definition

The polynomials are given in terms of basic hypergeometric functions by
    $K_{n}(q^{-x};p,N;q)=_{3}\phi _{2}\left[{\begin{matrix}q^{-n},q^{-x},-pq^{n}\\q^{-N},0\end{matrix}};q,q\right],\quad n=0,1,2,...,N.$
# OTM

OTM may refer to:
* Two CNBC shows:
** On the Money (2005 TV series)
** On the Money (2013 TV series)
* On the Media, a show syndicated on National Public Radio
* Operations and technology management
* Ottumwa station, Iowa, United States, Amtrak station code OTM
* Ottumwa Regional Airport, Iowa, United States, IATA code OTM
* Out of the money options
# Compsosoma v-notatum

Compsosoma v-notatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Vigors in 1825. It is known from Brazil.
# Patriotic Society (Russia)

The Patriotic Society (Russian: Патриотическое общество) was a charity organisation for women, active in Russia from 1812 to 1917. It was the first and most notable women's organisation in Imperial Russia.
# Nyassamyia

Nyassamyia is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Nyassamyia andreniformis (Lindner, 1935)
* Nyassamyia deceptor (Curran, 1928)
# Robert Fletcher Shaw

Robert Fletcher Shaw CC (16 February 1910 – 22 March 2001) was a Canadian businessman, academic, civil servant and deputy commissioner general of the Universal and International Exhibition of 1967.
Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was raised in Revelstoke, British Columbia. He received a degree in engineering from McGill University in 1933. In 1937 he started as an engineer with the Foundation Company of Canada, rising to become its president.
After Expo, he was vice-principal of administration at McGill University until 1971. He then became Canada's first deputy minister of the environment. In 1975 he became president of the Engineering Institute of Canada. He retired in 1985.
In 1967 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.
In 1935 he married Johann MacInnes. Their only son, Robert Jr., a commercial airline pilot, was killed in a plane crash in 1966.
# NYK

NYK may stand for:
* New York Knicks, a National Basketball Association team based in New York City.
* Nippon Yusen Kaisha, a shipping company
** NYKU8210506, an NYK-owned shipping container being tracked by the BBC
* Nanyuki Airport, Kenya (IATA code: NYK)
* North Yorkshire, county in England, Chapman code
# Pierce Somerset Butler

Pierce Somerset Butler (26 January 1801 – 28 July 1865) was an Irish politician in the United Kingdom House of Commons.
He was the son of Hon. Pierce Butler and Anne March. He married Jessy Anne Bryan on 3 February 1835 in London at St George's, Hanover Square. They had two daughters.
He attended Trinity College Dublin. Later he was elected to the United Kingdom House of Commons as Member of Parliament for County Kilkenny in 1843, and held the seat until 1852. For the first three years he served in this position with his father. Like his father he was not in favour of the Act of Union and discussed the repeal of this Act.
Butler was also Chairman of the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Company. In 1854 he was involved in the Case of Pierce Somerset Butler v Viscount Mountgarret. "Verdict for plaintiff who thus came into a peerage, defendant being proved illegitimate"
# Maurice Bishop Patriotic Movement

The Maurice Bishop Patriotic Movement (MBPM) was a socialist political party in Grenada. It was established by George Louison and Kendrick Radix, supporters of executed Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, after the US invasion of Grenada. However, despite the popularity of the revolution with many Grenadians, the MBPM was a marginal force in the island's politics. In the 1984 elections it received only 5% of the vote and failed to win a seat. In the 1990 elections its vote share dropped to 2.4%, falling to 1.6% in 1995 and 0.6% in 1999. The party's last leader, Terrence Marryshow, merged the MBPM with another left-wing party in 2002, creating the People's Labour Movement.
# Oboe–bassoon–piano trio

An oboe–bassoon–piano trio is a chamber music ensemble made up of one oboe, one bassoon, and one piano, or the name of a piece written for such a group.
The ensemble is similar to the classical piano trio in which the violin is replaced by the oboe and the cello is replaced by the bassoon. The similarity of the oboe and bassoon stem from their relation as members of the double-reed woodwind trio.
Professional trios such as the Poulenc Trio are very rare, but the literature for the group is often performed by ad hoc groups.

## Repertoire

The original repertoire for oboe, bassoon and piano commissioned by the Poulenc Trio includes:
* Thomas Benjamin – Scriabin Sits in at Birdland (2004) – with violin (commissioned by Poulenc Trio with Hilary Hahn)
* Thomas Benjamin - Three Etudes for Trio (2003)
* Miguel del Aguila, Tango Trio (2014)
* Viet Cuong – Trains of Thought (2012)
* Lorenzo Ferrero – DEsCH (2006)
* Steven Gerber – Prelude and Fugue (2003)
* Jakov Jakoulov – Yiddish Lexicon (2010)
* Jakov Jakoulov – Il Giorno Vivente e la Notte Eterna – concerto with orchestra (2011)
* Kendall Kennison – Trilogue (2015)
* Nataliya Medvedovskaya – First Snow (2009)
* Zurab Nadareishvili
** Two Dialogues (2009)
** Urban Songs (2009)
* Gaetano Panariello – Trio Filastrocca (2007)
* Gaetano Panariello Triple Concerto (2008)
* Elam Ray Sprinkle – February (2003)
* Octavio Vazquez – Triptych (2012)

### Other compositions

* Enrique Gonzales-Medina – Suite Latina (2006)
* Laura Kaminsky – Horizon Lines (2011) – Music and Film
* David Sargent – Kaleidoscope (2007)
* Madeleine Dring – Trio for oboe, bassoon & harpsichord (1986)
* Jean Francaix – Trio (1994)
* Francis Poulenc – Trio for Oboe, Bassoon and Piano, FP 43
* Andre Previn – Trio (1994)
* Henri Brod – Fantasy on a Spanish Air, Op. 5
* Mikhail Glinka – Trio Pathetique
* Jancourt / Triebert
** Rossini – Fantasie Italienne in Algiers
** Rossini – Fantasie Concertante Semiramide
# Charles Fanning (harper)

Charles Fanning, Irish harper, born Foxford, County Mayo, 1736, died after 1792.
A son of a comfortable farmer and notable harper named Loughlin Fanning, he was taught by County Roscommon harper, Thady Smith.
A friend and rival of Arthur O'Neill, Fanning performed at the Granard Harp Festivals of 1781, 82 and 83, each time winning first prize. He accomplished the same feat at Belfast in 1792.
Captain Francis O'Neill said of him:
   "Charles Fanning preferred Ulster to his native province, and although certain important episodes in his life happened at Tyrone, his chief haunts were in the County of Cavan. The mistake of his life was marrying the kitchen maid of one of his early patrons, a Mrs. Baillie who was a good performer on the harp herself, and who had entertained him at her table, and introduced him to genteel company. The result is well expressed in the concise language of Bunting: “He was also patronized by the celebrated Earl of Bristol, the great Bishop of Derry; but in consequence of having married a person in low life and corresponding habits, he never attained to respectability or independence."
# Numata (surname)

Numata (written: 沼田) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hirofumi Numata (沼田 宏文, born 1952), Japanese basketball player
* Numata Jakō (沼田 麝香, 1544–1618), Japanese samurai
* Keigo Numata (沼田 圭悟, born 1990), Japanese footballer
* Kosei Numata (沼田 航征, born 2002), Japanese footballer
* Mahokaru Numata (沼田 まほかる, born 1948), Japanese writer
* Noriyasu Numata (沼田 憲保, 1966–2007), Japanese motorcycle racer
* Shinsuke Numata (沼田 真佑, born 1978), Japanese writer
* Suzuko Numata (1923-2011), Japanese peace activist
* Yaichi Numata (沼田 弥一, born 1951), Japanese cyclist
* Yoichi Numata (沼田 曜一, 1924–2006), Japanese actor
* Yoshiaki Numata (沼田 義明, born 1945), Japanese boxer
* Yūsuke Numata (沼田 祐介, born 1968), Japanese voice actor