OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Tooby

Mike Tooby (born 20 December 1956) is an independent curator and researcher based in Cardiff, Wales. His interests lie in integrating the practices often separated in curating in the arts and heritage settings: research, display, promotion, participation and learning. His own practice centres on curating in collaborative or site-specific contexts, where negotiating and celebrating relationships with audiences are at the core of projects.

## Journeys with 'The Waste Land' (2018)

Tooby's commitment to participation and social engagement is exemplified by his role in, Journeys with 'The Waste Land', a major exhibition exploring the significance of T.S. Eliot’s poem 'The Waste Land' through the visual arts. Tooby described himself as the "initiating curator" of this project, elsewhere he is described as its "architect". Journeys with 'The Waste Land' was exhibited first at the Turner Contemporary in Margate and then at the Herbert Art Gallery & Museum in Coventry. Information about the project (including its timeline, methodology, downloads, videos of its research group in action and visitor data) is available on the Turner Contemporary Website.
Tooby gave the 2018 Ursula Hoff Lecture in curating at the University of Melbourne. In this lecture, Tooby explored how testimony has played a key role in his recent curatorial projects. His starting point was the use of William Blake's Illustrations to Dante in Journeys with 'The Waste Land', which was created by the collective sharing of different life experiences and expertise by over 100 participants in its curating. He will show how this process was informed by his previous interest in testimony when co-curating faith-based and minority cultural projects in Wales, such as The Muslim World on Your Doorstep and Hineni: belonging and identity in a Jewish community.

## Professional career

Since 2012, Tooby has been Professor of Art & Design at the Bath School of Art & Design at Bath Spa University. His teaching specialisms are: History of Art & Design; Museology; Contemporary Curatorial Practice.
Previously, Tooby was: curator (1992 to 1999) at Tate St Ives and curator of the Barbara Hepworth Museum and Sculpture Garden (1992–1999); Director, National Museum & Gallery (2000 to 2004) and Director of Learning, Programmes and Development (2004 to 2011) for Amgueddfa Cymru – National Museum Wales;
Other recent academic appointments include: Senior Research Fellow (2014–15) at the Henry Moore Institute; Steering Group Member (2015–18) for the Arts and Humanities Research Council funded research project led by Sonia Boyce, "Black Art and Modernism", at the University of the Arts London; Academic Advisor to the Academy of Visual Arts (2015–18), Hong Kong Baptist University; International Visiting Scholar (2018) in the Art History and Curating programme, Australian National University.

## Early life

Tooby grew up in Coventry and was educated at King Henry VIII School, Coventry (1967 to 1974) before studying for a Master of Arts (MA) in Art History, Archaeology and Anthropology at Magdalene College, Cambridge (1975–78)
# Cresson (surname)

Cresson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Elliott Cresson (1796 – 1854), American philanthropist
* Warder Cresson (1798 – 1860), later known as Michael Boaz Israel, American religious zealot and proto-Zionist
* Ezra Townsend Cresson (1838 – 1926), American entomologist
* William Penn Cresson (1873 – 1932)[1], American architect, author, diplomat and husband of sculptor Margaret French Cresson
* Ezra Townsend Cresson Jr. (1876–1948), American entomologist, see Ezra Townsend Cresson Jr. on Wikispecies
* Margaret French Cresson (1889–1973), American sculptor and wife of William Penn Cresson
* Myra Cresson (born 1904), social worker in Singapore
* Édith Cresson (born 1934), French politician
* Loris Cresson (born 1998), Belgian motorcycle racer
# Protheca hispida

Protheca hispida is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Mud Bay, British Columbia

Mud Bay is the name of the northeast side of Boundary Bay on the Canada–United States border, and an unincorporated place on the bay.
# PTS Glucitol Family

The PTS Glucitol (Gut) Family (TC# 4.A.4)consists only of glucitol-specific porters, but these occur both in Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. It is part of the PTS-GFL superfamily.

## Structure

II$^{Gut}$ of Escherichia coli consists of three proteins, a IIA protein, a putative 4 TMS IIC2 protein and a putative 4 TMS IIC1 protein. The N- and C-termini as well as the IIB domain may thereby be localized to the cell cytoplasm, but the topology has not been established experimentally. IIA$^{Gut}$ is believed to be phosphorylated on a histidyl residue, while IIB$^{Gut}$ is probably phosphorylated on a cysteyl residue. However, these possibilities have not been demonstrated experimentally.
# Nanohyla annectens

Nanohyla annectens, the Larut Hills rice frog, is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is found in Peninsular Malaysia; records from Thailand and elsewhere probably refer to other species. Its natural habitats are evergreen submontane and montane rainforests. It lives on the forest floor and in puddles and breeds in temporary pools. It is locally threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

The Larut Hills rice frog used to be placed in the genus Microhyla, but a 2021 study using morphological and phylogenetic evidence moved nine species (including N. annectens) to a new genus, Nanohyla.
# Kristin Lodoen Linder

Kristin Lodoen or Kristin Lødøen (born 18 April 1966 in Lillehammer) is a Norwegian photographer, visual artist, dancer and choreographer.
Linder studied photography at International Center of Photography, part-time studies, New York, 1997–2002, and dance at Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance, New York, 1990–1995. She also studied choreography at State University of New York at Purchase in 1992/93, and dance at Kunsthøgskolen in Oslo, BFA, 1987–90. Kristin Linder has been a dancer in Martha Graham Dance Company, New York, 1997–2001. She is known as a photographer, visual artist, dancer and dancephotographer for several dance companies in New York. Her artistic background gives unique possibilities in regards to communicating movement/dance. This is evident in her work as a visual artist. She has participated in several exhibitions and Festivals in the US and Europe.

## Represented

Norwegian Museum of Photography, Norway, "TIDE", Nationalmuseum of Art, Norway "TIDE", Yamagata International Documentary Festival, database, Japan

## Group exhibits

* Biennale Internazionale dell Arte Contemporanea
* Florence Biennale, Italy, w/TIDE, in collaboration with Rolf Aamot, 2007
* International Print Triennial, Vienna, Austria, 2007
* Gallery Loch Camelota, Festival of Light, Kraków, Poland, 2004
* International Center of Photography, Education Gallery, New York, 2004
* Norwegian Museum of Photography, Preus Museum, Participated in exhibit: Rolf Aamot, "A feeling of deep pain", 2003–04
* Fall Exhibition, Bergen Artmuseum, Norway, w/TIDE, in collaboration with Rolf Aamot, 2000
* Short Film Festival, Grimstad, Norway, w/TIDE, in collaboration with Rolf Aamot, 2000
* Bergen International Film Festival, Norway, w/TIDE, in collaboration with Rolf Aamot, 2000

## Selected works

* Choreography: ”Irreversible Steps” (1991), ”Searching for a Footprint” (1992), ”Tide”, i samarbeid med billedkunstner og regisør Rolf Aamot

## Awards

* UTSNITT 2006, silver in the Category; This Year's Newcomer.
# Petrolisthes cabrilloi

Petrolisthes cabrilloi, also known as the Cabrillo porcelain crab, is a species of crab. Native to the Pacific coast of North America, it was first described to science by Steve Glassell in 1945. Its range is believed to be from Morro Bay to Baja California. It is more common than its close cousin Petrolisthes cinctipes in waters south of Point Conception.
# Jørgen Tandberg Ebbesen

Jørgen Tandberg Ebbesen (11 December 1812 – 16 July 1887) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
Jørgen Tandberg Ebbesen was born in Fredrikstad as the son of Hans Christian Ebbesen (1774–1858) and Abigael Marie Bing (1785–1815). In July 1838 he married Henriette Sophie Frisak (1811–1888). They had several children. The next year he graduated with the cand.med. degree, moving to Sandefjord in 1839 to work as a physician.
Their daughter Margrethe married military officer Sophus Christensen. Their daughter Hanna Magdalene Frisak Ebbesen married Johan Christian Tandberg Castberg and was the mother of Johan Castberg, whereas their son Just Bing Ebbesen became a priest and politician.
Ebbesen was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway during the term 1877–1879, representing the constituency of Laurvig og Sandefjord. On the local level he was mayor of Sandefjord for eleven years.
He died in 1887 in Sandefjord.
# Cresson

Cresson is the French word for watercress. It may refer to:

## Places

* Battle of Cresson, a small battle fought on May 1, 1187, in what now is Israel, near Nazareth
* Cresson, Kansas, a United States ghost town
* Cresson, Pennsylvania, a United States borough
* Cressona, Pennsylvania, a United States borough
* Cresson Township, Pennsylvania, a U.S. township
* Cresson, Texas, a United States city
# Je Suis France

Je Suis France is an American indie rock group formed in Athens, GA, in 1997. Their albums have been released by David Lowery's Pitch-A-Tent Records, Elf Power's Orange Twin Records, and Antenna Farm Records. The band has also self-released a number of singles and CD-Rs.

## History

Je Suis France was formed in Athens, GA, in 1997. Sean Rawls of Masters of the Hemisphere and Still Flyin' was the original drummer, but was eventually replaced by Jeff Griggs, also of Masters of the Hemisphere.
In 2000 Je Suis France released their self-titled debut album on Pitch-A-Tent Records. They played the CMJ festival that fall and the following year's SXSW festival.
2002's Ice Age EP received airplay on John Peel's BBC radio show. Byron Coley, writing in Wire Magazine, praised its "individual cool takes on hard-edged Prog-punk readymades". In 2003 they released Fantastic Area on Orange Twin Records, which ranked twentieth on Polish music website Porcys's list of the best records released between 2000 and 2009. Fantastic Area was followed by 2007's Afrikan Majik album. In 2017 NME voted them the worst band in Athens, GA history.

## Twilight Delirium

Between 2000 and 2009 Je Suis France oversaw the Twilight Delirium concert series. Twilight Delirium was an annual concert the night of the Twilight Criterium bicycle race. Dozens of bands played Twilight Delirium over the years, including Masters of the Hemisphere, Royal Bangs, and Summer Hymns.

## Discography
### Albums

* Je Suis France (Pitch-A-Tent Records, 2000)
* Fantastic Area (Orange Twin Records, 2003)
* Afrikan Majik (Antenna Farm Records, 2007)
* Let's Give 'Em Something To Talk About (Nokahoma Records, 2011)
* Coleslaw III Drymouth (Diskette Records, LTD, 2013)
* By the Condo (Nokahoma Records, 2017)
* Back to the Basics of Love (Ernest Jenning, 2019)

### Singles/E.P.s

* Ice Age 7" (dcBaltimore2012, 2002)
* Java Chats 7" (Nokahoma Records, 2005)
* Hot-Doggin' on a Flip-Flop (split 12" with Acid Mothers Temple) (Nokahoma Records, 2007)
* “Free Fog” b/w “Free Frog” 7” (Nokahoma Records, 2017

### Compilations

* Kindercore Christmas
* Little Darla Has a Treat For You Vol. X
# Naraling, Western Australia

Naraling is a locality in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
Naraling was a stopping point on the Upper Chapman Valley railway line, which operated from 1910 to 1957.
# Remote access

Remote access may refer to:
* Connection to a data-processing system from a remote location, for example, through a remote access service or virtual private network
* Remote desktop software, software allowing applications to run remotely on a server while displaying graphical output locally
* Terminal emulation, when used to interface with a remote system. May use standard tools like:
** telnet, – software used to interact over a network with a computer system
** ssh – secure shell: often used with remote applications
* Activation of features of a business telephone system from outside the business's premises
* RemoteAccess, a DOS-based bulletin-board system
* Remote Database Access, a protocol standard for database access
* Remote Access (film), a 2004 Russian drama film
# Huydecoper

Huydecoper may refer to:
* Joan Huydecoper van Maarsseveen (1599–1661), Dutch golden age merchant
* Joan Huydecoper II (1625-1704), Dutch merchant, son of the above
* Jacob Huydecoper (1811-1845), Dutch civil servant
* Willem Huydecoper (1788-1826), Dutch merchant
* Jan Pieter Theodoor Huydecoper (1728-1767), Dutch administrator
# Naram

Naram is a village development committee in Nawalparasi District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2834 people living in 405 individual households.
# Ju Chun-sam

Ju Chun-Sam (Korean: 주춘삼, born 3 August 1950) is a North Korean former archer who represented North Korea in archery at the 1972 Summer Olympic Games.

## Olympics

She competed in the women's individual event and finished twelfth with a score of 2349 points.
# Devdatta Sable

Devdatta Sable is a Marathi singer and composer. He is known for composing music for songs Hi Chaal Turu Turu and Manaachyaa Dhundit and for the Marathi film 'Aakrandan'. Sable has sung the Adivasi song titled 'Dev jevla aamhi pahila' from the film 'Aakrandan' which has been directed by Shashikant Deshpande.
Sable has performed in Maharashtrachi Lokdhara created by Shahir Sable and has composed music for the program Baya dar ughad ('बया दार उघड') written by Sushma Deshpande.

## Awards and recognition

* 2011 - Zee Gaurav Purskar (as composer of the Marathi play Baya Dar Ughad)
* 2015 - Sanskruti Kala Darpan Award (for the play Parampara.com)
# Jiří Fejtek

Jiří Fejtek (born 22 September 1946) is a Czech gymnast. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Práxedes Fajardo

Práxedes Fajardo y Puno (21 July 1874 – 10 August 1928) was a Filipina revolutionary and head of the Pampangan section of the Philippine Red Cross during the anticolonial armed struggles against Spain and the United States.

## Life

Fajardo was born in Bacolor, Pampanga to Justino Fajardo and Andrea Puno. Educated at La Consolación in Manila, she would later be known for her organizational acumen as head of the Philippine Red Cross in Pampanga. She had been sent along with Nicolasa Dayrit Panlilio to mediate between generals Antonio Luna and Tomás Mascardo.
Fajardo remained unmarried throughout her life, instead opting to take care of her sister Florencia Gutiérrez’s family.
# Je Tsongkapay Ling

Je Tsongkapay Ling (Tib. rje tsong kha pa'i rig pa’i ‘byung gnas gling in Wylie transliteration mode, name before 2014 - Je Tsongkhapa Ling) is a Buddhist College and Home Retirement (Retreat Center), founded in 2001 by a Tibetan lama Khenpo Kyosang Rinpoche. It is incorporated in the United Kingdom as Je Tsongkapay Ling Buddhist College under company number 09252243. The college provides classes in Lamrim, Abhidharma, Madhyamaka, Vinaya, Prajna Paramita, Pramana, and Tibetan language.
# Danger dog

A danger dog is a hot dog that has been wrapped in bacon and deep-fried. It is served on a hot dog bun with various toppings. Also known as a bacon-wrapped hot dog, it was first sold by street vendors in Mexico. Its origin has been placed in either Tijuana or Hermosillo, where it was originally served in a bolillo instead of a hot dog bun. These dogs are sold from carts that are ubiquitous along Avenida Revolución and the area surrounding the border in Tijuana, as well as the bar district in Ensenada.
The name "danger dog" comes from the perceived lack of food safety precautions taken by the street vendors who sell them, many of which are unlicensed and lack refrigeration.
Sonoran dogs are now sold by street vendors and in restaurants and sporting venues in urban areas in the United States such as San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York City.
The term "Sonoran dog" originates from this form of hot dog's origins in the Sonoran region of Mexico.

## Francheezie

In Chicago, there is a variation of the danger dog called the francheezie. This is an all-beef hot dog wrapped in bacon and deep fried, with melted Cheddar or American cheese (or Velveeta). Usually the hot dog is split and filled with cheese before being deep fried. Alternatively, the cheese may be added as a topping after frying. The francheezie is served on a bun. It is typically sold by restaurants rather than street vendors.
* A francheezie, with cole slaw and a potato pancake
* A francheezie with a side of fries; the cheese is on top instead of inside

## Bacon-wrapped

In Los Angeles, the danger dog is known as the bacon-wrapped hot dog. Vendors can be found cooking them on a stainless-steel baking tray over Sterno heat sources outside of bars, concerts, sporting events, and other late night establishments. The bacon-wrapped usually consists of a bacon-wrapped hot dog, grilled onions, bell peppers, ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, and grilled jalapeño peppers. After a public campaign in 2010, the L.A. City Council proclaimed the bacon-wrapped to be the official hot dog of Los Angeles.
* A bacon-wrapped
* Bacon-wrapped hot dog vendor in Los Angeles

## Jersey breakfast dog

In New Jersey and elsewhere on the East Coast, there is a variation called the Jersey breakfast dog. This is a bacon-wrapped, deep-fried hot dog with melted cheese, on top of a fried or scrambled egg.

## Mission dog

In San Francisco, the bacon-wrapped hot dog is also called a Mission dog after the Mission District, the area of the city where it was originally sold. It is typically served with grilled onions, mustard, ketchup, mayonnaise, and jalapeños.

## Texas Tommy

The Texas Tommy is found in Philadelphia and elsewhere in eastern Pennsylvania. Like a francheezie, it is a hot dog that is split and filled with cheese before being wrapped with bacon. The Texas Tommy can be either deep-fried, broiled, or grilled.
# Crossford, South Lanarkshire

Crossford is a village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
Crossford lies on the A72, alongside the River Clyde and the River Nethan, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) north west of Lanark and 9 miles (14 km) south east of Hamilton. It is home to a pub, the Tillietudlem Inn, and a village shop. The nearest primary school, Underbank Primary, is situated just out of Crossford whilst the nearest secondary is in Carluke, though pupils from the village attend Lanark Grammar School. The 317 bus service runs every 90 minutes to Hamilton and Lanark. The 40-mile long Clyde walkway footpath from Lanark to Glasgow passes through Crossford.
# Primary Care Support England

Primary Care Support England is a support service for GP Practices, Pharmacies, Dentists and Opticians in England.
It provides administrative and payment services, sends out test results, manages supplies and runs the performers lists. It administers the authorisation process for access to the list of patients registered with GPs in England, processes patient registrations and moves patient records, and issues access credentials.
It is run by Capita under a £330 million seven year contract started in 2015. Capita relies on other organisations to provide some services.
In May 2018, the National Audit Office reported that failings by Capita and other organisations had hit primary care services and, potentially, put patients at risk. They recommended that NHS England should consider taking some or all of the work back in-house. The House of Commons Public Accounts Committee criticised NHS England for its handling of the contract, calling the arrangement short sighted and a shambles, and saying that in its rush to save money. It failed to consider the impact on the 39,000 GPs, dentists, opticians, and pharmacists affected.
Katrina Venerus, clinical director of the Local Optical Committee Support Unit, was seconded to the organisation in August 2018 to help with the modernisation of the ophthalmic payments service.
Capita's contract was extended by 3 years in 2022. It will run to 31 August 2025 at a cost of £94 million. The extension was not welcomed by the British Medical Association.
# Kryptos (disambiguation)

Kryptos is an encrypted sculpture on the grounds of the US Central Intelligence Agency.
Kryptos may also refer to:
* Kryptos (gastropod), a genus of marine snails in the family Buccinidae
* Kryptos (band), an Indian heavy metal band
* "Kryptos", an episode of the British television series Eleventh Hour
* Kryptos, an album by Andreas Vollenweider
# Murphy Roths large

Murphy Roths large (MRL/MpJ) is a strain of laboratory mouse developed in 1999 at The Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Originally bred for autoimmune disease research, it was discovered to have remarkable tissue regeneration abilities.

## Research

The MRL/MpJ mouse strain was selectively bred by scientists to have an autoimmune genetic disorder (retained through inbreeding) to be used as a model for autoimmune disease research. After making puncture wounds in their ears, these mice were observed to completely regenerate from these wounds without development of scar tissue. In further research, this mouse strain has been observed to have the ability to also regenerate cardiac tissue, displays a resistance to muscle dystrophy, and is resistant to experiencing hyperglycemia from a diet high in fats.
# Jean Roulland

Jean Roulland (29 March 1931 – 14 February 2021) was a French sculptor.

## Biography

Roulland was one of the artists in the Groupe de Roubaix [fr], alongside Eugène Dodeigne, Germaine Richier, Alfred Manessier, and André Lanskoy. He attended the École des beaux-arts de Roubaix and worked in a ceramics factory before dedicating himself to sculpture full-time in 1960. He lived in Ardèche from 1963 to 1967 before settling permanently in French Flanders. He was influenced by the works of Constantin Brâncuși, creating sculptures in wood, ceramic, and stone. Later in his career, he became fascinated with bronze works, creating many of the sort in his studio. In 1995, he created a series of terracotta heads.
Roulland received the Prix Rodin and the Prix Lenchener in Paris in 1972 and the Kotaro Takamura Grand Prize in Hakone, Japan. His works were exhibited at the Hospice Comtesse in Lille in 1991. In 2010, he was awarded the Prix de Sculpture Maria Pilar de la Béraudière by the Académie des Beaux-Arts. In 2013, a series of exhibitions were displayed in his honor at various places in Nord-Pas-de-Calais.
Roulland died in Vieille-Église on 14 February 2021, at the age of 89.

## Collections

Roulland's work is held in the following public collections:
* Fonds national d'art contemporain
* Lille Métropole Museum of Modern, Contemporary and Outsider Art
* Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden