OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Place to Go (song)

"No Place to Go" is a song by the alternative rock band My Bloody Valentine. It is the opening track and lead single from the band's debut extended play, Geek!, released in December 1985 on Fever Records. Featuring lyrics by vocalist David Conway and music by guitarist Kevin Shields, "No Place to Go" is considered the standout song on Geek! although Shields later referred to it as an "absolute failure" and "unrepresentative of what [My Bloody Valentine] wanted to do."

## Track listing

All lyrics written by David Conway, all music composed by Kevin Shields.

### UK 7" single (Fever Records, FEV 005X)

* "No Place to Go" – 3:20
* "Moonlight" – 3:20

## Personnel

All personnel credits adapted from "No Place to Go"'s liner notes.

### My Bloody Valentine

* David Conway – vocals
* Kevin Shields – guitar, vocals
* Debbie Googe – bass
* Colm Ó Cíosóig – drums

### Technical personnel

* My Bloody Valentine – production
* Martin Pavey – engineering
# Military Comfort Women

Military Comfort Women may refer to:
* Military Comfort Women (book), a book by Kakou Senda
* Military Comfort Women (film), a 1974 film based on the book
# Jebavý

Jebavý (feminine Jebavá) is a Czech surname. It is an adjective derived from the verb "jebat", which is a vulgar term for sexual intercourse. Notable people include:
* Jiří Jebavý, Czech ice hockey player
* Roman Jebavý, Czech tennis player
* Václav Jebavý (real name of Otokar Březina), Czech poet
# Teresa Wood

Teresa L. Wood is an American neuroscientist.

## Early life and education

Wood completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1978 from Carleton College and herPh.D. in 1987 from the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Career

In November 2019, Wood was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for "her research on growth factors and their signaling pathways as they pertain to stem cell differentiation, cancer, and neurodegenerative diseases." Following this, she was appointed the Rena Warshow Endowed Chair in Multiple Sclerosis.
# Kanalizasyon

Kanalizasyon is a 2009 Turkish comedy film directed by Alper Mestçi.

## Plot

İmdat is a poor, uneducated, working class window cleaner who has migrated to the big city. As he cleans the windows of the private TV channel Kanal I, the president of the channel, Berk, discovers that İmdat has an uncanny ability to sense what program will yield the best ratings and what is likely to be panned by audiences, thus Berk begins milking İmdat's unique ability to score ratings. Soon İmdat finds himself replacing the president and leading the TV channel. He goes on to produce some truly tasteless and exploitative programs that enjoy massive ratings, eventually becoming part of the dirty media games himself.

## Cast

* Okan Bayülgen as İmdat
* Hakan Yılmaz as Berk
* Aslıhan Gürbüz as Nazlı
* Serhat Özcan as Atilla
* Erol Günaydın
* Rasim Öztekin
# Nobrow Press

Nobrow Press is a British comics publishing company based in London, England. Nobrow is known for its bi-annual eponymous anthology, for publishing the works of Blexbolex, Luke Pearson, Jon McNaught and Jesse Moynihan, and for exposing the English-speaking world to works by European artists. The publisher is seen as a champion of DIY culture.
Nobrow's works are distributed in the U.S. by Penguin Random House.

## History

The company was founded in October 2008 by Sam Arthur and Alex Spiro with the intention "to publish books that deserved to be printed."
In January 2012 the company curated the two-week "This Is Not a Pop-Up" event at the Hayward Gallery shop, where-by they hosted musicians, artists and a workshop for children as well as offering their products for sale. In September 2012 the company attended the Small Press Expo, with co-founder Arthur participating in the panel "British Comics: Does it Translate". In early 2012 it was announced that Nobrow was to work on the launch of a sister imprint, focused on children's publishing, with 12 titles to publish in 2013. In September 2013, Nobrow opened a New York City office, headed by Creative Director Alex Spiro. As well as aiding US distribution efforts, the satellite would focus on newly formed relationships with TV and Film studios, who had taken an interest in some of their titles, such as Hilda.
In June 2016, it was announced by Netflix that they would be producing, along with Silvergate Media, Hilda, an animated TV series for children based on Luke Pearson's graphic novel series of the same name.

## Aesthetic

Nobrow utilizes an idiosyncratic printing approach which allows the publisher to achieve a striking palette of colours in its books. It also carefully oversees the paper stock used, in order to create books that evoke a sense of history. The company's publishing aesthetic has been described by Rob Clough in The Comics Journal as one that is "part Drawn & Quarterly and part Blab!, where design and color are often more important than line and narrative. This is not to say that narrative is irrelevant in these comics, only that the narrative direction is more on the abstruse side. The design, packaging, and attention to detail and color here are almost painfully exquisite."
# Hubski

Hubski is a social networking and discussion site, built by Mark Katakowski. A month after creating the site, Katakowski was joined by Steve Clausnitzer, another Ann Arbor resident.
Hubski has been designed as alternative to Reddit. In addition to sharing content from around the web, users are encouraged to share their own original content. Hubski started out as a clone of Hacker News, and is still written in Arc, the dialect of Lisp created by Paul Graham.

## Features

Hubski has a variety of features to help users share content; some of them are commonly found on other aggregators, some not so often:
* Mechanisms for filtering by tags, users, and domains
* Embedding magnet links
* RSS feeds for users, topics, and new posts
* Personal tags for posts
* Per-user configurable themes
* Responsive design to accommodate users of varying screen sizes
# José Antonio Martínez Soler

José Antonio Martínez Soler (born January 8, 1947) is the founder of 20 minutos, Spain's daily newspaper based in Madrid with 14 editions in major cities. José was Nieman fellow at Harvard university in 1976-1977.

## Significant contribution to democracy in Spain

During his time as chief editor of the weekly Doblón, after the death of the dictator Francisco Franco, he was kidnapped, tortured, and faced a simulated execution. His kidnappers attempted to obtain the source of the information contained in his article about the purge of non-Francoist generals and moderate chiefs of the military.
The source gave him information to write and publish an article called “De Vega a Campano.” The source provided the information to stop the purge so that the Francoists would be unable to purge any further pro-democracy military personnel.
After the publication of the article, no Francoist general was then able to illegitimately transfer pro-democracy military personnel from higher positions of the military corps (Guardia Civil) and replace them with Francoist military personnel during Spain’s transition from dictatorship to democracy.

## Later work in the United States

He was the bureau chief of a state-owned Spanish TV station in New York. He conducted interviews with the Spanish presidential candidates, Felipe Gonzalez and Jose Maria Aznar, in 1996. Aznar won the election and Jose was fired by the new government.
# Isoisänsilta

Isoisänsilta (Swedish: Farfarsbron) is a pedestrian and cycling bridge in Helsinki, Finland, opened in June 2016.
The bridge connects the Kalasatama neighbourhood on the Helsinki mainland to the island of Mustikkamaa and, via it, to the islands of Korkeasaari and Kulosaari.
The total length of the bridge is c. 170 metres (560 ft), including the 144 metres (472 ft) main span. The minimum width of the deck is 4 metres (13 ft), which at the Kalasatama end widens and splits into two lanes separated by the central bridge arch. Conversely, at the Mustikkamaa end, the arch splits into two supports on either side of the central bridge deck.
The bridge was designed by the civil engineering firm Pontek, and is based on their winning entry, titled Tiikerihai ("Tiger Shark"), into the design contest held by the City of Helsinki in 2011. Construction began in 2014 and was completed in 2016, with the bridge opening to traffic on 1 June 2016.
The bridge is named after the Isoisänniemi promontory of Mustikkamaa, and its name literally translates as "Grandfather's Bridge".
Some locals have taken to climbing on top of the bridge arch, in a number cases jumping off into the sea approximately 14 metres (46 ft) below, which the police and rescue service strongly advice against as dangerous.
In 2017, the Finnish Association of Civil Engineers chose Isoisänsilta as the 'Bridge of the Year'.
# Pulsus (disambiguation)

Pulsus may refer to:

## Medical Conditions

* Pulsus alternans, a physical finding with arterial pulse waveform
* Pulsus bigeminus, groups of two heartbeats close together followed by a longer pause
* Pulsus bisferiens, a medical condition which an aortic waveform with two peaks per cardiac cycle
* Pulsus paradoxus, a medical condition of an abnormally large decrease in stroke volume, systolic blood pressure and pulse wave amplitude during inspiration

## Other uses

* Pulsus Group, a publisher of scientific, technical, and medical literature
# Ten American Cello Etudes

Ten American Cello Etudes is the first set of cello études of Aaron Minsky published by Oxford University Press. The set was published in 1988, making this the first set of cello études in a modern American style to be published by a major publisher. The last famous set of cello etudes to be published were the David Popper "High School of Cello Playing" which were published almost a hundred years previously.
In the introduction to "Ten American Cello Etudes", Minsky speaks about how in the past composers were able to bend music in order to reflect their time period and country. He argues that certain instruments like the guitar and bass were able to make the transition into modern popular music while the cello was assigned a "dignified yet restricted" role. It was his goal to write cello music that would teach other cellists how to bring the cello into all of the currents of modern popular music. Indeed, Minsky's etudes include the following genres: rock n' roll, blues, Latin, folk, country, hard rock, experimental, American waltz. They do provide a blueprint for a new style of cello playing.
Since publication, "Ten American Cello Etudes" have been performed around the world. They are in the curricula of the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music (U.K.), the American String Teachers Association, and others. They have been recorded by Lawrence Stomberg, professor of cello, University of Delaware (U.S.), and David Johnstone, principal cellist of the Sarasate Symphony (Spain). A recording of some of the pieces was made by Sebastian Comberti (U.K.) for the Associated Board. Jeffrey Solow, chair of the Department of Instrumental Studies at Temple University (Pennsylvania), and editor of The Violoncello Society Newsletter (New York), included "Ten American Cello Etudes" in his published list of "standard cello repertoire."
# The Wireless Station

The Wireless Station is a historic US government telecommunications facility at East Manor and Boyd Streets in Anchorage, Alaska. The property includes three buildings (built in 1917, 1934, and 1949) that were used to maintain radio communications in the Anchorage area, with ships at sea, and as a communications link to Seattle, Washington as part of military WAMCATS telecommunications system. In addition, the station was used for communications during the construction of the Alaska Railroad, and, during the 1925 serum run to Nome, it was used to inform the residents of Nome that the diphtheria antitoxin was on its way.

## Design

The three buildings are single-story frame structures with clapboard siding. The original 1917 building has a cupola, that when illuminated, originally served as a beacon for ships seeking to reach the Anchorage port. The station saw active service until the early 1950s and has stood vacant since the 1990s.
The station complex was listed on the US National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Queen of Soul (disambiguation)

Queen of Soul is a nickname most commonly associated with the American singer Aretha Franklin (1942–2018).
Queen of Soul may also refer to:
* Several other musicians, see honorific nicknames in popular music
* Queen of Soul (album), 1964 album by Etta James
* Queen of Soul: The Atlantic Recordings, 1992 Aretha Franklin 4-disc box set
# Karachi Expo Center

Karachi Expo Center is the convention center where Pakistani products are showcased internationally. The center consists of 6 halls. The Trade Development Authority of Pakistan also helps support the exhibitions at the center.

## IDEAS exhibition

Pakistani military arms and equipment exhibitions are held under the theme 'IDEAS' (International Defence Exhibition and Seminar). This is a four-day exhibition.

## 'My Karachi' exhibition

Since 2003, 'My Karachi' themed exhibitions are held annually at Expo Center Karachi where companies and traders of Karachi as well as foreign exhibitors market their products. This three-day long exhibition is organized annually by the Karachi Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI). The products are showcased for around one million visitors. This will provide a platform for business-to-business and business-to-consumer meetings. Importance of this exhibition is emphasized as city of Karachi is considered the economic and financial hub of Pakistan.

## 'Dawn All About Lifestyle' exhibition

Another prominent exhibition theme at Expo Center Karachi is 'Dawn Lifestyle'. It is sponsored by Dawn Media Group since 2001.

## IT and Telecom Asia exhibition

Exhibition showcases IT and telecommunication technologies in 3-day exhibitions at Expo Center Karachi.

## Vaccination Centre - Karachi East

Expo Center Karachi was converted into a 24-hour vaccination centre for the people of Karachi during COVID-19 (2020-2021).

## Specifications

Exposition areas :
| Hall | Square meter |
| 1 | 2,230 |
| 2 | 2,230 |
| 3 | 2,230 |
| 4 | 3,345 |
| 5 | 3,345 |
| 6 | 3,345 |
Karachi Expo Center buildings are centrally air conditioned, with many restaurants and parking areas for 2400 cars.
# National Assembly (disambiguation)

A National Assembly is either a unicameral legislature, the lower house of a bicameral legislature, or both houses of a bicameral legislature together.
National Assembly may also refer to:

## Currently in use

* National Assembly (Afghanistan), the legislature of Afghanistan
* National Assembly (Cambodia), the lower house of the Cambodian parliament
* National Assembly (France), the lower house of the French parliament
* National Assembly of the Gambia, the unicameral legislative body of The Gambia
* National Assembly (Kenya)
* National Assembly (Madagascar), the lower legislative body of Madagascar
* National Assembly (Nigeria)
* National Assembly (Quebec), the unicameral legislative body of Quebec
* National Assembly (Republic of the Congo), the lower house of the Parliament of the Republic of the Congo
* National Assembly (Senegal), the unicameral legislative body of Senegal
* National Assembly (Serbia), the unicameral legislative body of Serbia
* National Assembly of South Africa, the lower house of the Parliament of South Africa, located in Cape Town.
* National Assembly (South Korea), the unicameral legislative body of South Korea
* National Assembly (Venezuela), de jure legislature for Venezuela
* National Assembly of Pakistan

## Historically

* National Assembly (French Revolution), the Assemblée Nationale existing from June 13 to July 9, 1789, formed from the Estates General
* National Constituent Assembly (France), the Assemblée Nationale constituante existing from July 9, 1789, to September 30, 1791, formed from the National Assembly
* (National) Legislative Assembly (France), the legislative body of the limited monarchy created by the Constitution of 1791
* National Assembly (1871), a temporary French body elected on February 4, 1871, at the end of the Franco-Prussian War
* National Assembly (Portugal), name of the Portuguese parliament from 1933 to 1974
* National Assembly (Republic of China), a legislature that existed in various forms from 1913 to 2006, first in China and subsequently in Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War
* National Assembly (Spain), a corporative chamber in Spain active from 1927 to 1929
* Prussian National Assembly, a constitutional assembly of Prussia existing from November 5 to December 5, 1848
* Greek National Assemblies, a series of constitutional assemblies held sporadically since 1821
* Roman assemblies, various legislative bodies on ancient Rome
* National Assembly of Soviets, a legislature of the brief Hungarian Soviet Republic, existing only in June, 1919
* National State Assembly, the legislative body of Sri Lanka from May 22, 1972 to September 7, 1978
* National Assembly for Wales, existing from July 1, 1999 to May 6, 2020; renamed as the Welsh Parliament or Senedd Cymru in Welsh
# Hugo Moreira

Hugo Moreira may refer to:
* Hugo Moreira (footballer, born 1982), Portuguese footballer
* Hugo Moreira (footballer, born 1990), Portuguese footballer
# Prabhakar Gupte

Prabhakar Gupte (31 January 1910 – death date unknown) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Maharashtra. He was born in Poona.
Gupte made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1937–38 season, against Western India. From the lower-middle order, he scored a single run in the first innings in which he batted, and 2 runs in the second.
# Jingadiya

Jingadiya is a village development committee in Rautahat District in the Narayani Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3628 people living in 639 individual households.
# Noel Carrington

Noel Lewis Carrington (1895 – 11 April 1989) was an English book designer, editor, publisher, and the founder of Puffin Books. He was the author of books on design and on recreation and also worked for Oxford University Press and Penguin Books. In the 1920s he went out to India on behalf of OUP to establish a branch office there.

## Biography

The son of railway engineer Samuel Carrington and Charlotte (née Houghton), and brother of the artist Dora Carrington, Noel Carrington was born in Hereford in 1895. He was educated at Bedford School and at Christ Church, Oxford. In 1925 Noel Carrington married Catharine Alexander (1904–2004), who had been a student at the Slade School of Fine Art. They had three children, Paul, Joanna and Jane, and lived in Hampstead until soon after 1945 when they moved to Lambourn, Berkshire, to farm at Long Acre. Some of Noel Carrington's correspondence with his sister Dora has been published. He died on 11 April 1989, aged 94.

## Oxford University Press

Geoffrey Cumberlege and Noel Carrington replaced E. V. Rieu in the management of the Indian branches of Oxford University Press in 1920. Noel got Dora to illustrate his Stories Retold edition of Don Quixote for the Indian market. Their father, Samuel Carrington, had been a railway engineer in India in the nineteenth century. Noel Carrington's unpublished memoir of his six years in India is in the Oriental and India Office Collections of the British Library. By 1915 there were makeshift depots at Madras and Calcutta. In 1920 Noel Carrington went to Calcutta to set up a proper branch. There he became friendly with Edward Thompson who involved him in the abortive scheme to produce the 'Oxford Book of Bengali Verse'.

## Selected publications

* 1933: Broadway and the Cotswolds, ed. by Noel Carrington. Birmingham: Printed & published for the Lygon Arms, Broadway by the Kynoch Press
* 1933: Design in the Home
* 1943 - 1946 Achievement Books. London: Pilot Press
* 1950: Camping by Water; ed. by Noel Carrington and Patricia Cavendish. London: Peter Davies
* 1954: Colour and Pattern in the Home. London: B.T. Batsford. 1954
* 1978: Carrington: paintings, drawings and decorations. Oxford: Polytechnic Press ISBN 0-902692-14-3; ISBN 0-902692-15-1 (Carrington = Dora Carrington; limited ed. of 1,000 copies; collector's ed. of 100 copies)
# Q-Hahn polynomials

In mathematics, the q-Hahn 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.

## Definition

The polynomials are given in terms of basic hypergeometric functions by
    $Q_{n}(q^{-x};a,b,N;q)=_{3}\phi _{2}\left[{\begin{matrix}q^{-n},abq^{n+1},q^{-x}\\aq,q^{-N}\end{matrix}};q,q\right].$

## Relation to other polynomials

q-Hahn polynomials→ Quantum q-Krawtchouk polynomials：
$\lim _{a\to \infty }Q_{n}(q^{-x};a;p,N|q)=K_{n}^{qtm}(q^{-x};p,N;q)$
q-Hahn polynomials→ Hahn polynomials
make the substitution$\alpha =q^{\alpha }$,$\beta =q^{\beta }$ into definition of q-Hahn polynomials, and find the limit q→1, we obtain
    $_{3}F_{2}(-n,\alpha +\beta +n+1,-x,\alpha +1,-N,1)$，which is exactly Hahn polynomials.
# Ternstroemia landae

Ternstroemia landae is a species of plant in the Pentaphylacaceae family. It is endemic to Honduras.
# R. Kent Weaver

Kent Weaver is a professor at Georgetown University and a senior fellow in Governance Studies at the Brookings Institution. His focus is on a variety of fields in U.S. political science, including comparative social policy, comparative political institutions, and the politics of expertise. Weaver joined the Georgetown Public Policy Institute in the fall of 2002, after 19 years at the Brookings Institution. Before coming to Brookings, Weaver taught in the Political Science Department at the Ohio State University for several years. He received his B.A. from Haverford College and his Ph.D. in Political Science from Harvard University.
Weaver's focus is on understanding how political institutions, past policy choices and the motivations of politicians interact to shape public policy choices. Much of his work has attempted to understand when and why politicians undertake actions that appear to offer more political risks than rewards, and how they attempt to avoid blame when they do so, popularly known as blame avoidance. From 2002 to 2002, he served as co-director of the Welfare Reform & Beyond Initiative at Brookings, which sought to build a better understanding of social science research findings among policymakers and advocates in the lead-up to congressional debate on reauthorization of welfare reform legislation. He is currently completing a book on what the United States can learn from the experiences of other advanced industrial countries in reforming their public pension systems. He is also writing another book on how states have implemented welfare reform legislation in the United States.

## Education

* B.A. Haverford College, Political Science
* Ph.D. Harvard University, Political Science

## Selected publications

* Weaver, R. Kent. 2000. Ending Welfare as We Know It. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
* Weaver, R. Kent. 1998. "The Politics of Pension Reform: Lessons from Abroad," In R. Douglas Arnold, Micheal Graetz, and Alicia Munnell, eds., Framing the Social Security Debate: Values, Politics, and Economics. Washington, DC: National Academy of Social Insurance, p. 183-229.
* Weaver, R. Kent. 1988. Automatic Government: The Politics of Indexation. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
* The Politics of Industrial Change (Brookings, 1985)
* The Collapse of Canada? (Brookings, 1992)
* Do Institutions Matter?: Government Capabilities in the U.S. and Abroad (Brookings, 1993)
* Think Tanks and Civil Societies (TransAction Publishers, 2000)
* The Government Taketh Away: The Politics of Pain in the United States and Canada (Georgetown University Press, 2003)