OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norbert Wu

Norbert Wu (born 1961) is a photographer, illustrator and an author of more than seventeen books.

## Biography

From 1997 to 2000, Wu used to receive numerous artists and writers grants from the National Science Foundation and by 2000 was awarded Antarctica Service Medal from the United States for his research there. In 2004, he was named Outstanding Photographer of the Year by the North American Nature Photographers Association and made thirteen episodes about Antarctica which still airs on PBS. His book Antarctic Ice became the number one selection for both the National Science Teachers Association and the Children's Book Council and received Outstanding Science Trade Book for Students Award. Currently his works are exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History, the California and National Academy of Sciences and the National Museum of Wildlife Art.
# Old Gaol Building (Grahamstown)

The Old Gaol Building is a historic building built in 1824 in Makhanda, also known as Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa, and is the second-oldest building in Grahamstown. After the prison was closed in 1975, the building was renovated in 1984 and served as a backpackers' hostel.
# Texas Instruments Professional Computer

The Texas Instruments Professional Computer (abbreviated TIPC or TI PC) and the Texas Instruments Professional Portable Computer (TIPPC) are personal computers produced by Texas Instruments that were both released on January 31, 1983, and discontinued around 1985; the TIPC is a desktop PC and the TIPPC is a portable version that is fully compatible with it. Both computers were most often used by white-collar information workers and professionals that needed to gather, manipulate and transmit information.

## Features and specifications

The TIPC is very similar to the IBM PC both architecturally and from a user-experience perspective, with some technically superior aspects. It is based on the Intel 8088 CPU and an optional Intel 8087 floating point coprocessor. It supports MS-DOS-compatible operating systems, but is not a fully IBM PC compatible computer. Alternative operating systems are CP/M-86, Concurrent CP/M-86, and the UCSD p-System.
The TIPC was reviewed in Byte magazine in its December 1983 issue. The CPU clocked at 5 MHz (a bit faster than the 4.77 MHz of the IBM PC) and has 64 KB of RAM pre-installed. A RAM board can be installed in an expansion slot providing an additional 192 KB or RAM, for a maximum of 256 KB. A later version supports up to 768 KB of total memory. The computer featured 5 expansion slots and has either a 12-inch green-phosphor monochrome (CRT) monitor or a 12-inch color monitor with a color graphics resolution of 720x300 pixels. For text, the display shows 25 lines of 80 columns each. The device has a 5¼-inch floppy disk drive and can support a second floppy drive or a "Winchester" hard drive without requiring the use of an expansion slot or separate chassis, and typically features one of each.
Byte said the keyboard, which has a different layout for the arrow keys and is quieter than the IBM PC, was "well, wonderful". The keyboard has 57 typewriter keys, 5 cursor control keys, 12 function keys and a separate 18-key numeric keypad area. The keyboard has "infinite height adjustment from 5 to 15 degrees slope and connects to the system unit with a telephone-type coiled cord so you can position the key board for greatest comfort (even use it in your lap)". The computer also has the capability to map the keyboard keys to characters to support arbitrary user customization of the keyboard layout. The keyboard ordinarily supports 256 distinct characters to enable international use, and the character set can be expanded to 512 characters for special-purpose applications. A light is provided to indicate uppercase mode selection.
Speech synthesis and speech recognition were added after the initial release, including support of natural-language queries with a relational database.

## Promotion

TI was the first company to release videotape training videos for their computers.
# Jim Barlow

Jim Barlow is a soccer coach who has been the head coach of the Princeton Tigers men's soccer team since 1996. At Princeton, Barlow is the winningest men's soccer coach in school history and has led the team to five Ivy League titles and five NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament berths.
Raised in Hightstown, New Jersey, Barlow was a soccer star at Hightstown High School, where he was named as Player of the Year by the New Jersey Soccer Coaches Association in 1986 and chosen as part of the Parade All-America soccer team in 1987. He played soccer at Princeton, graduating in 1991 with a degree in history. At Princeton, he was named as Ivy League Player of the Year in 1990, the first Tigers athlete to win the Ivy League's top soccer honor.
Barlow was chosen as the head coach of the Princeton men's soccer team in 1996, at the age of 26, to succeed Bob Bradley, who left to join the coaching staff of D.C. United. As head coach, Barlow has a cumulative record of 188-161-63 through the 2020 season, the most of any men's soccer coach in Princeton history. His teams have won the Ivy League title in 1999, 2001, 2010, 2014 and 2018. He has led his squad to the NCAA Division I Soccer Tournament in 1999, 2001, 2009, 2010 and 2018, losing in the first round in each of those five years. Barlow was named by the Ivy League as its coach of the year in 2018.
# Mårdalen

Mårdalen is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jon Mårdalen (1895–1977), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Kjetil Mårdalen (1925–1996), Norwegian nordic combined skier
# Thauria lathyi

Thauria lathyi, the jungleking, is a butterfly found in South Asia that belongs to the Morphinae subfamily of the brush-footed butterflies family.

## Distribution

The jungleking ranges from Manipur to southern Myanmar. and Indochina.
A related species, the tufted jungleking (Thauria aliris Frühstorfer, 1902) occurs in Asia.

## Status

Evans reports the butterfly as rare in its range.

## Etymology

The name honours Percy Ireland Lathy.
# DFNY1

Deafness, Y-linked 1 (DFNY1) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DFNY1 gene. Y-linked hearing impairment (DFNY1, MIM 400043) is one of the few Mendelian disorders showing Y-linkage in humans.
# DFNA5

Non-syndromic hearing impairment protein 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DFNA5 gene.

## Function

Hearing impairment is a heterogeneous condition with over 40 loci described. The protein encoded by this gene is expressed in fetal cochlea, however, its function is not known. Nonsyndromic hearing impairment is associated with a mutation in this gene.
The observation that DFNA5 is epigenetically inactivated in a large number of cancers of frequent types (gastric, colorectal, and breast) is another important finding and is in line with its apoptosis-inducing properties. Indeed, if apoptosis is an intrinsic feature of DFNA5, shutting the gene down in tumor cells makes them more susceptible to uncontrolled cellular growth. Moreover, the fact that DFNA5 is regulated by P53 strongly suggests that DFNA5 is a tumor suppressor gene.
# That Certain Feeling

"That Certain Feeling" is a 1925 song composed by George Gershwin, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin.
It was introduced by Allen Kearns and Queenie Smith in the 1925 musical Tip-Toes. It was later used as the title of a 1956 Bob Hope film when it was performed during the opening credits by Pearl Bailey and later reprised by Bob Hope

## Notable recordings

* George Gershwin - rec. 1926
* Layton & Johnstone - rec. November 1926 - released as Columbia WA 4530
* Dorothy Dickson and Allen Kearns, Jack Clarke, G. Myddleton - rec. September 9, 1926 - released as Columbia 91298, matrix WA 1887
* Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra - recorded on December 24, 1925 for Victor Records, catalog No. 19920. A popular version in 1926.
* Josephine Baker - rec. 1926 - released as Odeon 49.171
* Shirley Ross - for the Decca 78rpm album George Gershwin Songs, Vol. 1 (1939).
* Les Brown and Jo Ann Greer - recorded May 18, 1956 - released as Capitol 3463.
* Ella Fitzgerald - rec. 1959 - from Ella Fitzgerald Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Songbook
# DHR B Class

The DHR B Class is a class of 2 ft (610 mm) gauge 0-4-0ST saddle tank steam locomotives used on the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway (DHR) in West Bengal, India.

## Service history

A total of 34 B Class locomotives have served on the DHR. Some are still on the working roster. One (DHR 778) was sold for private preservation, and four others were sold to Coal India, Assam. The remaining class members have been either plinthed in various locations in northern India or scrapped. Of the few in active service, the locomotives 788 'Tusker' and 'Victor' haul trains between Darjeeling to Ghum stations via Batasia loop, quite a few times a day. Another loco, DHR 780 is kept preserved with two narrow gauge coaches at Eco Park, Rajarhat, as an exhibit.
19B was re-imported to the UK c. 2000 and underwent restoration before spending two decades operating at the Beeches Light Railway.

## Livery

Initially, all members of the class were liveried in DHR green. For a short period after World War II, they were repainted black. Later, they ran in an unlined red colour. They were given their current Caledonian blue with white lining after coming into ownership of the Northeast Frontier Railway in 1958.

## Preserved examples

| DHR Nº | Manufacturer | Serial Nº | Built | IR Nº | Location | Current status |
| 28 | | 4978 | 1903 | 785 | Dehradun railway station | Display |
| 32 | North British Locomotive Co. | 20143 | 1913 | 787 | Siliguri Junction station | Display |
| 33 | North British Locomotive Co. | 20144 | 1913 | 788 | Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, India | Operational |
| 41 | | 44914 | 1917 | 794 | Neral shed | Display |
# Texet Sales

The Hira Company Ltd (incorporating Texet Sales Ltd) is a family-owned UK company based in Manchester, England specialising in the import and distribution of consumables.
Their subsidiary Texet was founded in the 1970s and focuses on calculators and electronic gadgets. It was partly responsible for driving Sinclair out of the pocket calculator market, often with devices manufactured in Far Eastern countries such as Hong Kong and South Korea. The company still sells calculators and similar devices under the Texet name and- as of 2006- claimed to have 26% of the UK calculator market.
# The 'Mercury' Demos

The 'Mercury' Demos is a box set by English musician David Bowie, released as a vinyl album in May 2019. It features ten songs in mono, demo form performed by Bowie with his friend John Hutchinson in early 1969. In November 2019, the compilation was released on CD as part of the Conversation Piece box set.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 7.1/10 |

## Background

Like the box sets Spying Through a Keyhole and Clareville Grove Demos, the LP was released to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Bowie's 1969 album David Bowie. The "Space Oddity" demo had already been released in an edited form as the first track of the 1989 box set Sound + Vision.
The box sets liner notes suggest that the tapes were recorded at David's apartment at Clareville Grove, South Kensington, sometime between the first studio attempt at "Space Oddity" on February 2, 1969, and David's move to Beckham in mid-April.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Bowie, except where noted
# Jhva Elohim Meth... The Revival

Jhva Elohim Meth is the debut EP by Swedish heavy metal band Katatonia, self-released in 1992.
Holland label VIC Records re-released the EP on CD with the title Jhva Elohim Meth... The Revival, and in 2000 in LP format. The band admit in their 20th anniversary documentary included on Last Fair Day Gone Night that the intended title uses the word Jehova but they could not remember how to spell it correctly.
The track "Without God" was re-recorded for the band's 1993 debut album Dance of December Souls.

## Track listing

* "Midwinter Gates (prologue)" – 0:43
* "Without God" – 6:52
* "Palace of Frost" – 3:40
* "The Northern Silence" – 4:00
* "Crimson Tears (epilogue)" – 1:56

## Personnel
### Band

* Jonas Renkse – drums, lead vocals and lyrics
* Anders Nyström – electric & acoustic guitars, bass and music

### Additional musicians

* Dan Swanö – keyboards, additional vocals, mixing and engineering
# NATO Programming Centre

The NATO Programming Centre (NPC) is part of the NATO Communications and Information Agency (NCIA). The NPC is responsible for system support and maintenance of the Air Command and Control Systems (Air C2).
The centre is located in Glons, a village close to the cities of Tongeren and Liège, Belgium. It employs nearly 200 people. It is an integral part of the NCIA's Air C2 Programme Office and Services, previously known as NATO ACCS Management Agency (NACMA) for the ACCS Programme and with the NATO Support Agency (NSPA) for the maintenance of various Air Command and Control systems.
# Daf-4

The DAF-4 gene encodes for the only type II receptor of TGF-beta signaling pathway in the worm Caenorhabditis elegans, with the ligands Daf-7 or Dbl-1. When binds to the ligand Daf-7, Daf-4 complexed with the type I receptor Daf-1, and activated the Smad Protein Daf-8/14. By contrast, when binds to Dbl-1, Daf-4 complexed with the Sma-6 type I receptor, and activated the Sma-2/3/4.
# DXVP

DXVP (1476 AM) El Radio Verdadero is a radio station owned and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Zamboanga. The station's studio is located at Sacred Heart Center, RT Lim Blvd., Zamboanga City.
# List of UK government scientific research institutes

This article contains a list of scientific research institutes in the United Kingdom that are owned by the government.

## Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council

* Babraham Institute
* Pirbright Institute
* Institute of Food Research
* Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research
* John Innes Centre
* Earlham Institute
* Roslin Institute
* Rothamsted Research
* Silsoe Research Institute (ceased operations in 2006)

## Science and Technology Facilities Council

    Formerly Particle Physics and Astronomy Research Council
* Chilbolton Observatory
* Daresbury Laboratory
* Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
** HM Nautical Almanac Office
* Diamond Light Source (86% stake, with the other 14% owned by the Wellcome Trust)
* UK Astronomy Technology Centre

## Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

* Central Science Laboratory (defunct)
* Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science
* Veterinary Laboratories Agency

## Department of Health

* National Radiological Protection Board

## Department for Business, Innovation and Skills

* National Physical Laboratory
* National Nuclear Laboratory
* Meteorological Office

## Ministry of Defence

* Atomic Weapons Establishment
* Defence Science and Technology Laboratory
** Alverstoke
** Bedford
** Farnborough
** Fort Halstead
** Malvern
** Pershore
** Porton Down
** Portsdown West
** Winfrith

## Medical Research Council

* Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit
* Laboratory of Molecular Biology
* Clinical Sciences Centre
* Francis Crick Institute
* National Institute for Medical Research (now defunct)
* Sorby Research Institute (now defunct)

## Natural Environment Research Council

* British Antarctic Survey
* British Geological Survey
* Centre for Ecology and Hydrology
* National Oceanography Centre
* Plymouth Marine Laboratory
* National Centre for Atmospheric Science
# Daayen Ya Baayen

Daayen Ya Baayen is a Hindi drama film, directed by Bela Negi and produced by Sunil Doshi. The film was released on 29 October 2010 under the Alliance Media & Entertainment Pvt. Ltd. banner. The film revolves around the life of Ramesh Majila, a schoolteacher in a remote hilly village, who happens to win a luxury car that takes him on an unexpected journey.

## Plot

After returning from Mumbai to Kanda in Uttarakhand, Ramesh Majila (Deepak Dobriyal), who lives a poor lifestyle with his mother; wife Hema; son Baju; and sister-in-law Deepa, takes on the job of a school-teacher in a building which is over-run by mice. He decides to canvas the village folk into building a Kala Kendra while his friend, Basant, enters his name in a draw to win a car. To their surprise, he is indeed awarded the car – making him the only one to own one in the entire village – much to the chagrin of local contractor Jwar Singh. Ramesh quickly learns how to drive, however he soon finds out that the car needs maintenance, especially when it gets damaged, and a mechanic has to be called from out of town. He finds out that Basant has borrowed money to repair the car; while Jwar asks him to drive the car at a competition to pay off the debt. Ramesh agrees, but changes his mind at the last moment. His car was then taken over by Jwar's goons for losses incurred, but Sundar and Basant assist Ramesh in locating its whereabouts. The car gets stolen and an enraged Jwar Singh accuses Ramesh of stealing the car and asks him to re-pay the debt, leaving him to ponder who would have stolen the car from Jwar's property.

## Cast

* Deepak Dobriyal as Ramesh Majila
* Manav Kaul as Sundar
* Badrul Islam as Basant
* Bharti Bhatt as Hema R. Majila
* Pratyush Sharma as Baju R. Majila
* Girish Tiwari as School Principal
* Jeetendra Bisht as Jwar Singh
* Dhanuli Devi as Mrs. Majila / Amma
* Aarti Dhami as Deepa
* Dhananjay Shah as Hema's brother
* Aditi Beri as Meena
* Dilawar Karki as Jwar's Croon
* Manoj Pathak as Junior artist
# Thambetochen

Thambetochen is an extinct genus of moa-nalo duck. It contains two species, the Maui Nui moa-nalo (T. chauliodous) and the smaller O'ahu moa-nalo (T. xanion).
The former was found on Maui and Molokai on Hawaii, the latter was found on Oahu. These birds were large, flightless ducks, with robust legs but small wings, which had evolved in isolation, on islands without terrestrial mammals. Their beaks had tooth-like lamellae and their diet was plants which they digested through hindgut fermentation. These birds were likely driven to extinction when the islands were colonised by Polynesians.
# Simon of Athens

Simon of Athens was an Athenian writer on horses and horsemanship of the fifth century BC. He is the earliest known ancient Greek writer on the subject; Pliny described him as primus de equitatu scripsit, "the first to have written on riding". His writings are quoted by Xenophon.

## Life

It is not known when Simon lived. However, it cannot have been much before 460 BC, as he is known to have criticised a work of the Athenian painter Micon, who lived at about that time.$^{:4}$$^{:242}$ Simon is the earliest writer of ancient Greece known to have written on horses and horsemanship, and was described by Pliny as primus de equitatu scripsit, "the first to have written on riding".$^{:4}$
According to Xenophon, Simon dedicated a bronze statue of a horse, on a plinth decorated with reliefs of his deeds, in the Eleusinion in the Agora of Athens.$^{:4}$

## Works

Simon's writings are quoted by Xenophon,$^{:69}$ who refers to him both in the Hipparchikós (Ἱππαρχικός) and in Perì hippikēs (Περὶ ἱππικῆς, "on horsemanship"). A fragment attributed to him is contained in the Byzantine Hippiatrica, an assemblage of Greek texts on horse care and horse medicine dating from the fifth or sixth century AD; it deals with the characteristics of a good horse, and is entitled περί ἰδέας ἱππικῆς, or roughly "on the ideal horse". Another fragment is included in the Onomasticon of Julius Pollux.$^{:4}$
His works were believed otherwise lost until, in 1853, the French philologist Charles Victor Daremberg discovered a single chapter in the library of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.$^{:352}$ All the extant fragments of Simon's writings were published by Franz Rühl in 1912.
Simon is mentioned three times in the Hippiatrica: there are two passing mentions of him as an authority like Xenophon, and an account of his criticism of Micon's painting.$^{:1,4}$ The attribution to him in the Suda, a compendious Byzantine lexicon, of a work on horse medicine is probably an error, as the passage attributed to him – on the recognition of veins – is in fact taken from the Digesta artis mulomedicinae of Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus.$^{:4}$ Elsewhere in the Suda Simon's work is referred to as a ίπποσκοπικόν βιβλίον θαυμάσιον, or roughly "wonderful book of horse examination".$^{:4}$
# 1977 European Championship

The 1977 European Championship can refer to European Championships held in several sports:
* 1977 European Rugby League Championship
* Eurobasket 1977
# 1977 Widener Pioneers football team

The 1977 Widener Pioneers football team represented Widener University as a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) during the 1977 NCAA Division III football season. The team won the 1977 NCAA Division III national championship.

## Season overview

In their ninth season under head coach Bill Manlove, the Pride compiled an 11–1 record and won the NCAA Division III championship.
The team lost to Fordham in the second game of the season – Widener's first home defeat since 1970. The Fordham loss was followed by a 10-game winning streak. In the NCAA Division III playoffs, the Pioneers shut out Central (Iowa) (17–0) on the road. In the semifinals, the Pioneers defeated Albany as Chip Zawoiski carried a record 31 times for 171 rushing yards.
In the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Widener faced Wabash. The Pioneers won, 39–36, in a game that featured five lead changes. Widener ultimately pulled ahead with two fourth-quarter touchdowns on passes of 25 and 70 yards from Mark Walter to Walker Carter.
The team played its home games in Chester, Pennsylvania.

## Statistical leaders and awards

The team's statistical leaders included senior tailback Chip Zawoiski with 1,576 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns and quarterback Mark Walter with 1,312 passing yards and 15 touchdowns.
Zawoiski was named the MAC most valuable player (tying with John Green of Franklin Y Marshall), and coach Manlove received MAC Coach of the Year honors for the fourth consecutive year. A total of ten Widener players received first-team All-MAC honors: Zawoiski; split end Walker Carter; offensive tackle Bob Brewster; offensive guard Andy Martin; kicker John Ferko; defensive end Tim Erlacher; defensive tackle Jim "Bubba" Carter; linebackers Eddie Fulmer and Wayne Pierce; and defensive back Ted Kukawaski.
The 1977 team was inducted as a group into the Widener Athletics Hall of Fame in 2007.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | Lebanon Valley | Chester, PA | W 28–0 | |
| September 24 | Fordham* | Chester, PA | L 14–19 | |
| October 1 | at Moravian | Bethlehem, PA | W 13–9 | |
| October 8 | at New York Tech* | Old Westbury, NY | W 35–6 | |
| October 15 | Johns Hopkins | Chester, PA | W 17–6 | 3,000 |
| October 22 | Franklin & Marshall | Chester, PA | W 42–12 | |
| October 29 | at Ursinus | Collegeville, PA | W 56–6 | 362 |
| November 5 | at Delaware Valley | Doylestown, PA | W 50–27 | |
| November 12 | at Swarthmore | Swarthmore, PA | W 32–3 | 1,000 |
| November 19 | at Central (IA)* | Pella, IA (NCAA Division III quarterfinal) | W 19–0 | |
| November 26 | Albany* | Chester, PA (NCAA Division III semifinal) | W 33–15 | 3,000 |
| December 3 | vs. Wabash* | Phenix City, AL (Stagg Bowl) | W 39–36 | 7,852 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||