OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carlota de Camargo Nascimento

Carlota de Camargo Nascimento (Loty) (October 7, 1904 – July 2, 1974) was a Brazilian sculptor and poet. She signed her works as Loty. Loty was one of the first female sculptors in Brazil.

## Biography

Loty was born in Aracaju, Sergipe, Brazil. She studied in Escola Nacional de Belas Artes under Rodolfo Bernardelli (1852–1931). Loty had one son, Joaquim Carlos de Camargo Costa. She died, aged 69, in Rio de Janeiro.
Loty's name is included in the Brazilian Dictionary of Artists (Dicionário Brasileiro de Artistas Plásticos) and in the bibliography of the Art Exhibitions (Salões de Artes Brasileiros) of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.
Loty received the Golden, the Silver and the Bronze Medals of the Salão Nacional de Belas Artes.
In 1931, Loty participated in the Salão of 1931, a fine arts exhibition for modern artists. Its director, Lucio Costa, made these remarks about Loty:
   There is a young artist for whom I reserve a special reference for the great effort and admirable proof of talent: it is Carlota de Camargo Nascimento. Carlota is present in the Salon with a painting of a lady, a head of a child, a bust of a yound lady, two nude studies, all build with sobriety and beauty, and perfect knowledge of the technique. She also brought to the Salon two small nude studies enveloped in a very fine feeling, a harmony similar to that with which the French sculptors treat their subject. These are works that force sculpture to go further to more daring experiments, and Carlota should prepare more pieces, in the same vein, but in larger scale for the next Salons. (VIEIRA, Lucia Gouvêa, Salão de 1931. Marco da revelação da arte moderna em nível nacional. Loty
Loty's closest friends included Oswaldo Teixeira, painter and director of Museu Nacional de Belas Artes; the poet Olegário Mariano, who composed the verses for one of her sculptures; Gilka Machado; José Pancetti; and Portuguese sculptor Teixeira Lopes.

## Main works

* Jaguarary (1933; inspired in the poem Jaguarary by Olegário Mariano - four verses are at the bottom of the work).
* Cacique (1950) (sold to Uruguay).
* Ritmo Eterno
* Fim da Jornada (1944)
* Banco da Vieira Souto
* Banco da Praça XV
* Meio-dia – worker resting at midday
* Bust of artist Sarah Villela de Figueiredo
* Bust of Bertha Lutz
* Bust of poet Gilka Machado
* Head of Child – son of painter Mário de Murtas
* Bust of Joaquim Carlos
* Bust of Joaquim Carlos.
* Bust of Roma
* Bust of Guimas.
* Bust of Chinese Girl
* Bust of Ludwig van Beethoven
* Christ
* Caricatures in porcelain O Amigo da Onça - Teatro Municipal
* Bust of Franz Liszt
# 1734 in Norway

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 1734 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian VI.

## Events

* The first city fire in Kristiansand.

## Arts and literature

* Dolstad Church was built.

## Births

* 8 January - Niels Carlsen, shipowner and timber merchant (died 1809).
# 6-Hydroxymelatonin

6-Hydroxymelatonin (6-OHM) is a naturally occurring, endogenous, major active metabolite of melatonin. 6-Hydroxymelatonin is produced as a result of the enzymatic conversion of melatonin through hydroxylation. Similar to melatonin, 6-OHM is a full agonist of the MT$_1$ and MT$_2$ receptors. It is also an antioxidant and neuroprotective, and is even more potent in this regard relative to melatonin.

## Role in metabolism

The determination of 6-OHM in human urine has been used to track the metabolism and excretion of melatonin using LC-MS/MS, providing quantifiable insights into circadian rhythm regulation and its oxidative role as a biomarker. 6-OHM is one of four of the primary metabolic products of melatonin in the liver and is also a byproduct of its breakdown due to exposure to light. It is known to be very effective in protecting cells from oxidative damage caused by ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Based on comparisons with other melatonin-related compounds, it is suggested that the protective effects of 6-OHM in mitigating oxidative stress are primarily attributed to their ability to scavenge free radicals.
# Peggy Sloane

Peggy Sloane (October 18, 1943 – May 11, 2009) was an American television soap opera script writer for more than 23 years, until 1999. She won two Daytime Emmy Awards and a Writers Guild of America Award for her work.

## Early life and education

Margaret Merrill "Peggy" Sloane was born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Joseph Curtis Sloane Jr. and Marjorie Merrill Sloane. Her father was an art historian and college professor. She graduated from Chapel Hill High School in North Carolina in 1961, and in 1965 graduated from Wellesley College, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was a Durant Scholar, and won the Judith Brown Cook Prize in English.

## Career

Sloane was a writer or co-writer on several television programs, especially soap operas, including Hocus Focus (TV series) (1979-1980), Capitol (1982–1987), All My Children (1987–1989, 1997–1998), Another World (1990–1992, head writer 1992–1994), Guiding Light (1994–1995), One Life to Live (1995-1996, co-head-writer 1996-1997), and As the World Turns (1998–1999). She won Daytime Emmy Awards in 1988 and 1998 for the writing on All My Children, and was nominated in 1994 and 2000 for writing on Another World and As the World Turns, respectively. She also won a Writers Guild of America Award in 1999, for All My Children, and was nominated six other times. Sloane was known for handling storylines with sensitive themes, such as a character learning he has bipolar disorder.

## Head writing tenure

| Preceded byDonna Swajeski | Head writer of Another World (with Samuel D. Ratcliffe) November 1992 – November 1994 | Succeeded byCarolyn Culliton |
| Preceded byMichael Malone | Head writer of One Life to Live (with Jean Passanante) (with Leah Laiman: April 1996 - December 1996) April 1996 – June 1997 | Succeeded byClaire Labine Matthew Labine |

## Personal life

Sloane was married to businessman David Wallace. She died in 2009, after living more than a decade with Alzheimer's disease, in Peabody, Massachusetts.
# HMS Semiramis (1808)

HMS Semiramis was a fifth-rate Royal Navy frigate during the Age of Sail. She was built at Deptford Dockyard, launched on 25 July 1808, and eventually broken up in 1844.
Charles Richardson captained HMS Semiramis between 1810 and 1814, (1823) during which time the ship destroyed the French 16-gun brig Le Pluvier and captured the 14-gun French privateer vessel Grand Jean Bart.
Captain Sir James Yeo was transferred to command HMS Semiramis in October 1817; he would die aboard in 1818 while returning to England from Jamaica.
# Coleg Gwent

Coleg Gwent (English: Gwent College) is Wales' largest further education college at various locations in the former county of Gwent, South Wales.
As of 2014, it has 24,000 students ranging from secondary school leavers to mature students. A wide range of part-time and full-time academic and vocational courses are on offer at the college.

## Campuses

The college operates from five campuses – City of Newport, Crosskeys, Usk, Blaenau Gwent Learning Zone in Ebbw Vale, and the Torfaen Learning Zone (a £24 million purpose-built campus, in Cwmbran).
There were two 'Learn-IT' centres, based in Monmouth and Cwmbrân. However, these have now been closed.
The college's administrative headquarters are located at the Usk campus.
Pontypool campus originally closed in 2020 but was reopened when it became apparent that there was not enough space for all the apprentices on the Newport campus. After the 2023 summer term, Pontypool campus closed permanently.

## Collaboration

The college works in collaboration with the five local education authorities in South East Wales to provide an extensive curriculum designed to meet the needs of learners of all ages.

## Student support

Coleg Gwent has a range of learner services to help support students. These include a library, computer and information resources, and a Students' Union.

## Vocational training

The college also has a range of vocational training facilities. These include a training restaurant and hair and beauty salons at the Crosskeys campus (virtual tour available), Ebbw Vale, Newport and Pontypool. There are also workshops for students studying engineering and construction.
In addition, Usk campus offers agricultural courses and has a working farm (virtual tour available), equestrian centre and animal care centre on its premises.
# Ruthie Morris

Ruth Mary Morris (born March 5, 1964) is an American musician who is the guitarist for the rock band Magnapop. Her pop punk/power pop guitar style helped to define the band's sound and she has co-written their minor hit singles "Slowly, Slowly" and "Open the Door".

## History

Morris is originally from West Palm Beach, Florida and began playing music there as a member of The Pockets after first learning guitar at the age of 20. In 1989, she relocated to East Atlanta, where she met Linda Hopper—a member of the Athens, Georgia music scene in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The two became friends and began writing songs together, forming the core of Magnapop. Magnapop went on to record four extended plays and three studio albums through the 1990s and released two minor hit singles on the Modern Rock Tracks chart—"Slowly, Slowly" and "Open the Door". The band also toured the music festival circuit and opened for major alternative rock acts such as R.E.M.
After the 1996 release of Rubbing Doesn't Help, Magnapop found themselves dropped by their record label, and unable to record for seven years due to contractual obligations. In this time, Morris moved to Seattle, Washington. In 2004, she played with the one-off group The New Candidates with Curtis Hall and released the 7" single "I'm Coming Down"/"Set It on Fire" on Mt. Fuji Records, with recording and mixing by John Randolph; recording, mixing, vocals, and percussion by Mike Jaworski; and bass guitar by Ben Larson. Hopper, Morris, and a group of Seattle musicians also demoed some Hopper/Morris songs during this period. In 2005, Magnapop released their first album in nine years—Mouthfeel—on Amy Ray's Daemon Records. The re-formed group toured to support the record throughout the United States and the festival circuit in Europe and has continued to perform and record through 2010. The self-released album Chase Park was made available in late 2009.
In the 2009 Georgia floods, Morris lost much of her musical equipment, Magnapop memorabilia, and the first Compact Disc pressing of Chase Park. Atlanta musicians—including former Magnapop bandmate Tim Lee and Amy Ray—threw a benefit concert to assist her in replacing her losses on December 15, 2009.
In 1993, Juliana Hatfield wrote "Ruthless" in honor of Morris after the two had a conversation about Camille Paglia while touring in 1992 ("We're all gushin', but I swear we really mean it, man/We're all sucking up to Ruthie.") It appeared as a B-side on the Juliana Hatfield Three singles "Spin the Bottle" and "My Sister".

## Musical style

Morris is known for her particularly aggressive guitar-playing and its interaction with Linda Hopper's pop-influenced vocals. Critics have compared her style to punk acts like Ramones as well as softer alternative rock musicians such as Johnny Marr.

## Discography

Morris' non-Magnapop releases include:
* Holy Gang – "Free Tyson Free!" from the album Free Tyson Free! (1994)
    Sampled guitar
* New Candidates – "I'm Coming Down"/"Set It on Fire" (2004)
    Guitar, songwriting, and vocals
# Pierce Field

Pierce Field, (Eglin Air Force Base Auxiliary Field #2), is a satellite airfield located northeast of the Main Base, 5.5 miles north-northeast of Valparaiso, Florida.

## Overview

Eglin AFB Auxiliary Field #2 is named Pierce Field for Lt Col George E. Pierce, USAAF, killed 19 January 1942 while piloting B-25C-1 Mitchell, AAF Ser. No. 41-13118, which crashed into the Gulf of Mexico 2 miles (3.2 km) S of Destin, Florida. Joe Baugher cites date of 19 October 1942 for loss. Pierce Field is also known as Site C-3.

## History

With the onset of World War II, the Eglin Field military reservation was greatly expanded when the Choctawhatchee National Forest was turned over to the War Department by the U.S. Forestry Service on 18 October 1940, and a series of auxiliary airfields were constructed from January 1941 onward.
The history of Pierce Field is largely unknown, and the exact date of construction of Pierce Field is undetermined. It was constructed in a similar manner to a fully equipped base with three 4,000-foot runways, a large parking ramp, at least one hangar and numerous support buildings. It was possibly used by then-Lt Col Jimmy Doolittle in 1942 as one of several practice sites on the greater Eglin Field complex for the short takeoff runs needed for his B-25 bomber crews to conduct their carrier-launched raid on Japan.
At some point after 1945, a new 8,000-foot jet runway was laid down west of the north/south runway 18/36, with 18/36 also being extended to 8,000 feet. The use of these jet runways, however is undetermined. Between November 1966 and 1970, Pierce Field was the site of the 560th Civil Engineering Squadron, also known as the Civil Engineering Field Activities Center, for the training of RED HORSE personnel.
In 1975, after the Fall of Saigon, the installation served as one of four South Vietnamese resettlement camps established in the United States as part of Operation New Arrivals, the largest humanitarian airlift in history. Air Force personnel housed and processed more than 10,000 Southeast Asian refugees in a "Tent City." It again became an Air Force refugee resettlement center processing over 10,000 Cubans who fled to the U.S. between April and May 1980.

### Current status

The active use of the field initially ended in the late 1970s, was reactivated in the late 1980s and closed again in 2000. The airfield remains under the ownership of the United States Air Force and is under the jurisdiction of the 96th Test Wing, formerly the 96th Air Base Wing (96 ABW) at Eglin AFB. It is likely used as part of the testing of new weapon systems, defensive systems and support systems. It was used as part of the former Air Armament Center (AAC) until that organization was disestablished in October 2012 and merged with the 96th Air Base Wing into the current 96th Test Wing.
The last active-duty USAF F-4D Phantom II, AF Ser. No. 68-8800, has been sitting on ramp at Pierce Field since 1992.
# Zadole, Lublin Voivodeship

Zadole is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Opole Lubelskie, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km (6 mi) south of Opole Lubelskie and 47 km (29 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.
# Lesser green leafbird

The lesser green leafbird (Chloropsis cyanopogon) is a species of bird in the family Chloropseidae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# VDL Groep

VDL Groep is an international industrial and manufacturing company established in 1953. From its head office in Eindhoven, Netherlands, VDL supervises its subsidiaries, which have a high level of autonomy and responsibility for results.
The bus and coach division consists of coaches, public transport buses, chassis modules, second-hand buses and mini & midi buses. The finished products sector is extensive: suspension systems for the automotive industry, production automation systems, heating, cooling and air-technical systems, systems for the oil, gas and petrochemical industry, sunbeds and roof boxes, container handling equipment, systems for the agricultural sector, cigar-making and packaging machines, production systems for optical media and medical systems.
The company was formed in 1953 as Metaalindustrie en Constructiewerkplaats P. van der Leegte by Pieter van der Leegte senior, the father of Wim van der Leegte, president and CEO of the company from 1972 until 2016, hence the name VDL. Today, Wim van der Leegte's youngest son, Willem van der Leegte is the president of the company.

## VDL companies

* VDL Bus & Coach - bus and coach builder based in Valkenswaard.
* VDL Nedcar - a brand independent car manufacturing plant in Born
* VDL TIM Hapert - is an international company specialized in the mechanical processing of cast and forging works and welding assemblies, spindles and complete products.
* VDL ETG - Former Philips precision machine factories, specializes in high tech module development, production and assembly.
* Van Hool - Belgium Based Bus Builder
# Holly (disambiguation)

Holly is a genus of about 400 species of flowering plants in the family Aquifoliaceae.
Holly may also refer to:

## Name

* Holly (name), including a list of people with the name

## Places in the United States

* Holly, Colorado, a Statutory Town
* Holly, Michigan, a village
* Holly, Texas, an unincorporated community
* Holly, Washington, an unincorporated community
* Holly, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Holly Lake, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
* Holly River, Virginia
* Holly Township (disambiguation), several places

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Fictional characters

* Holly (Red Dwarf), the talking computer on the British TV series Red Dwarf
* Holly Short, core character in Eoin Colfer's Artemis Fowl novel series and film adaptation
* Holly Gibney, recurring character in Stephen King's novels
* Holly Golightly (character), lead character in Truman Capote's novella Breakfast at Tiffany's and its various adaptations
* Holly Flax, Human Resources representative and Michael Scott's love interest in American TV series The Office
* Holly Shumpert, Dog walker of Doug and Carrie Heffernan in American sitcom The King of Queens
* Holly Maddox, June Osborne's mother introduced in season 2 of the series The Handmaid's Tale

### Music

* Holly (DJ), Portuguese musician
* Holly (album), an album by Justin Nozuka
* "Holly" (song), a 1967 song performed by Andy Williams
* "Holly (Would You Turn Me On?)", a 2007 song by All Time Low from So Wrong, It's Right
* Sirius XM Holly, a Christmas music channel on North American satellite radio which replaces various channels during the Christmas season including Sirius XM Love

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Holly (2006 film), a drama film directed by Guy Moshe
* Holly (2023 film), a drama film directed by Fien Troch
* "Holly" (The Handmaid's Tale), a television episode
* Holly (novel), 2023 novel by Stephen King

## Brands and enterprises

* Holly (automobile company), a defunct American automobile manufacturer (1911–1913)
* Holly Corporation, an oil company headquartered in Dallas, Texa, now known as HollyFrontier
* Holly Theatre (disambiguation), several places

## Education

* Holly Academy, Holly, Michigan, a charter school
* Holly High School, Holly, Michigan

## Other uses

* Tropical Storm Holly, various named tropical cyclones
* USS Holly, two US Navy vessels
# Aziz Ibrahim

Aziz Ibrahim (born 19 March 1964) is a British guitarist. He was born in Longsight, Manchester to Pakistani parents on 19 March 1964. He is best known for his work as guitarist with Simply Red, The Stone Roses (post-John Squire) and their former vocalist Ian Brown in whose band he regularly performs – both in the studio and live. He is also a member of the H Band with Marillion's lead singer Steve Hogarth and is involved in the writing of the second H Band album. He has also worked with Paul Weller, Steven Wilson, Asia and contributed to The Players debut album Clear the Decks.
Ibrahim's first release was the CD EP Middle Road featuring guest vocals and guitar from Paul Weller. Ibrahim also provided the vocals for Weller's spoken word song entitled "God", on his 2008 album, 22 Dreams along with guitars for previous Paul Weller releases, e.g. Illumination. He followed that with his début album entitled Lahore to Longsight, which he describes as being 'Asian Blues', the album title describes his family journey from Lahore to Longsight, Lahore being the second city of Pakistan and Longsight Aziz's birthplace in inner city Manchester, where he still lives. He performed on the Simply Red 1987/88 world tour but did not feature on the following album. He was called in to replace original guitarist Sylvan Richardson who had left after recording the second album. At this point, apart from Sylvan the line-up featured all original members.
Most notably, Ibrahim was the guitarist for the last Stone Roses performance before they split, at the 1996 Reading Festival. After their split Ibrahim continued to tour and write with former Stone Roses front man Ian Brown, co-writing songs such as "My Star", "Corpses in Their Mouths", "Longsight M13", "One Way Ticket to Paradise" and numerous other songs from Unfinished Monkey Business, Golden Greats, Solarized and The Greatest.
Ibrahim also scored the music for the Psygnosis PlayStation game Eliminator. The music in the game features samples, electric guitars with effects, electronic drum kits, percussion, and techno sounds.
Ibrahim co-founded "No Label" – the name initially came from Ibrahim in a rant about major record labels, how he didn't need them and would start his own label and call it 'No Label Records'. The label was initially formed with co-directors John Sherrington, Nova Rehman and employing Ahsan Naeem as A&R scout. After No Label was established in Bolton, Ibrahim later took a back seat to the set up concentrating on his music. The labels' first release was the début single 'Middle Road" from Aziz Ibrahim followed by the signing of Mark Coyle's group 'Tailgunner'. No Label was liquidated in 2000. After the demise of No Label, Ibrahim founded the Longsight Manchester based label Indus Records Ltd.
In 2019 Aziz became patron of All Fm 96.9 community radio station in Manchester www.allfm.org
Ibrahim has also been involved in the British Guitar Academy, founded by Steve Rothery of Marillion.