OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Petradyptes

Petradyptes is an extinct genus of penguin that lived during the Late Paleocene epoch, between 60 and 55 million years ago. The genus currently contains one known species, Petradyptes stonehousei.
Petradyptes stonehousei was first described in 2023 by an international team of researchers, including scientists from the University of Cambridge and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. The fossils of Petradyptes stonehousei were discovered in 57 million-year-old beach boulders in North Otago, on New Zealand's South Island, between 2016 and 2017. The fossils were then exposed from within the boulders by Al Manning. They have been identified as being between 59.5 and 55.5 million years old, marking their existence as roughly five to 10 million years after the end-Cretaceous extinction which led to the extinction of non-avian dinosaurs.
Petradyptes stonehousei was smaller than its contemporary Kumimanu fordycei, but still well above the weight of an emperor penguin. The name Petradyptes combines the Greek 'petra' for rock and 'dyptes' for diver, a play on the diving bird being preserved in a boulder.
Phylogenetic analyses recover Kumimanu and Petradyptes crownward of the early Paleocene mainland New Zealand taxa Waimanu and Muriwaimanu, but stemward of the Chatham Island taxon Kupoupou.
# Ord's thyroiditis

Ord's thyroiditis is an atrophic form of chronic thyroiditis, an autoimmune disease where the body's own antibodies fight the cells of the thyroid.
It is named after the physician, William Miller Ord, who first described it in 1877 and again in 1888. It is more common among women than men. It has historically been separated from Hashimoto's Thyroiditis which presents with goiters, however some argue they each represent extremes of the same disease and should be classified together as a combined "Ord-Hashimoto’s disease".

## Signs and symptoms

The first sign of Ord's thyroiditis is the atrophy of the thyroid gland from the start this can be identified by ultrasound. Another sign to help identify this disease is the presence of blocking anti-TSH receptors. Ord's thyroiditis can share symptoms with functional hypothyroidism.

## Pathophysiology

Physiologically, antibodies to thyroid peroxidase and/or thyroglobulin cause gradual destruction of follicles in the thyroid gland. Accordingly, the disease can be detected clinically by looking for these antibodies in the blood. It is also characterized by invasion of the thyroid tissue by leukocytes, chiefly T-lymphocytes.
Ord's thyroiditis usually results in hypothyroidism. Transient hyperthyroid states in the acute phase, (a common observation in Hashimoto's thyroiditis), are rare in Ord's disease.

## Diagnosis

Ord's thyroiditis can be difficult to identify as its signs can be easy to miss or share symptoms with other diseases. One way to identify Ord's Thyroiditis is by checking for an atrophied thyroid gland as this is the main symptom of the diseases. Checking for functional hypothyroidism can help identify if atrophic thyroiditis is present as functional hypothyroidism is associated with and can be caused by Ord's Thyroiditis.

## Treatment

Treatment is as with hypothyroidism, daily thyroxine(T4).

## Epidemiology

Outside Europe a goitrous form of autoimmune thyroiditis (Hashimoto's Thyroiditis) is more common than Ord's disease.
# Orczy

Orczy, Orczi may refer to:
* Orci, village in Somogy County, Hungary
* Orczy, a neighborhood in Budapest's VIII district, Hungary
* Orczy family (Orczy de Orczi, hu:Orczy család), Hungarian nobility originating from Orci
** Lőrinc Orczy (hu:Orczy Lőrinc), poet
** Béla Orczy (1822–1917), politician
** Emma Orczy (Baroness Orczy, 1865–1947)
* Orțișoara (Orczyfalva in Hungarian), village in Romania
# Orcynia

Orcynia or Orkynia may refer to:
* Orcynia (moth), a genus of moths
* a place in Cappadocia, site of the Battle of Orkynia in 319 BC
* another name for the ancient Hercynian Forest
# Matthew Dow Smith

Matthew Dow Smith (sometimes credited as Matthew Smith) is an American comic book artist.
# Peter Cunneen

Peter Cunneen (5 July 1926 – 24 November 2007) was an Australian speedway driver who competed during the 1950s and 1960s. He won the Australian Speedcar Championship in 1965.

## Career

   The toughest driver I've raced against? I suppose I would have to say Jeff Freeman, [but] don't get me wrong, Freeman was not as skilled as, say, Peter Cunneen at his peak...
Three-time Australian Champion, Johnny Stewart
Peter Cunneen raced during a golden age for speedway at the Sydney Showground – a time when crowds regularly exceeded 30,000 people – and competed in an incredible 247 feature races at the famous arena, more than any other driver in history. Known for his skilful driving and consistency, Cunneen amassed 18 wins, 23 seconds and 29 thirds at the Showground during his career.
Cunneen began his speedway career in the mid-1950s and quickly established himself as one of the country's elite drivers. In 1957, he took 4th place in the NSW Championship, 7th in the Australian Championship and 2nd place in the World Derby. Higher honours did not elude him for long as he claimed both the NSW and QLD Speedcar Championships in 1958.
In 1961, Cunneen competed in the World Derby amongst a host of the era's biggest stars, including state champions, Jack O'Dea (Victoria) and Bruce Rickard (South Australia), and international drivers, Bob Tattersall (USA) and Leroy Warriner (USA). Starting from near the back of the field, Cunneen fought his way through the star-studded line-up to establish a commanding lead. He appeared certain to snare the title when, entering the final lap, a pin sheared in his steering box, sending him careening into the wall of the arena and resulting in one of the most spectacular crashes in Australian Speedway history. Cunneen was thrown from his car, but remained attached to the somersaulting vehicle by his lap belt. Remarkably, he was not seriously injured.
In 1965, at the height of his powers, Cunneen edged out Lew Marshall to become the inaugural winner of the Craven Filter Australian Speedcar Championship. This was the first championship that required drivers to compete across the country and, subsequently, it is considered by some to be the first 'true' Australian Speedcar Championship. In the same year, Cunneen was named as Australian Motorsports Driver of the Year.
Cunneen retired from speedway racing in 1969.

## Achievements

* NSW Speedcar Championship (1958)
* QLD Speedcar Championship (1958)
* Australian Speedcar Championship (1965)
* Australian Motorsports Driver of the Year (1965)
# Peter Cunningham (photographer)

Peter Cunningham is an American photographer who is best known for his concert and theatre photographs made in New York City in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Family and education

Cunningham is the eldest son of the American cloud physicist Robert M. Cunningham and his Austrian-born wife Claire Steinhardt, a chemist and high school teacher. He graduated from Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School in 1965 and studied anthropology at Wesleyan University before taking up photography in 1969. Cunningham acted as assistant to Henri Cartier-Bresson in 1975 when the French photographer spent several weeks touring and photographing in New Jersey. He lives on Bleecker Street in NoHo with his wife, Ara Fitzgerald.

## Music photography

In his early career Cunningham specialized in photographing musicians and theatrical performances and concerts.$^{:119}$ Cunningham was the house photographer at the New York cabaret The Bottom Line. In 1973, as his first professional assignment, he shot Bruce Springsteen's first publicity photographs for Columbia Records. In 1982 Cunningham shot the first publicity photographs of Madonna for Warner Brothers. A number of images from the photo session were lost and were exhibited for the first time in 2016 after having been rediscovered.

## Other work

Cunningham is a Zen practitioner and a student of Bernie Glassman of the Zen Peacemaker Order. He participated in and photographed the first "interfaith meditation retreat" at the Auschwitz concentration camp led by Glassman in 1997. Cunningham began visiting Grand Manan Island in the Bay of Fundy with his parents as a small child and returns to the island annually to photograph.
# Peter Stephan Zurbriggen

Peter Stephan Zurbriggen (27 August 1943 – 28 August 2022) was a Swiss archbishop of the Catholic Church, who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See from 1993 until his retirement in 2018. He was Apostolic Nuncio to Austria from 2009 to 2018.

## Biography

He was born and died in Brig, Switzerland. He was ordained a priest on 10 October 1969, entering the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1970.
On 13 November 1993, he was named Apostolic Delegate to Mozambique, advancing to the post of Apostolic Nuncio in that country on 22 February 1996.
He was elevated to the episcopacy on 6 January 1994, becoming titular archbishop of Glastonbury.
On 13 June 1998, Pope John Paul II appointed him Apostolic Nunzio to Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. From 25 October 2001 he was Apostolic Nuncio to Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Pope John Paul II named him Apostolic Administrator of Estonia on 15 November 2001. Pope Benedict XVI named him Apostolic Nuncio to Austria on 14 January 2009.
# Ordinary World (album)

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Ordinary World is the second studio album by American band Get Set Go, released on January 17, 2006 through TSR Records. The album marks a shift in sound for the band, going for more of an indie rock approach when compared to the slick pop-punk sound of its predecessor, So You've Ruined Your Life. All of the album's tracks were written during a time in which the band's main songwriter, Michael Torres, was addicted to drugs. Lyrical themes include misanthropy, drugs, alcohol, terrorism, the end of the world, murder, and relationship problems. It is the first album to feature long-time band members Eric Summer and Dave Palamero.

## Background and recording

Get Set Go formed in 2002 in Highland Park, Los Angeles with a line up consisting of guitarist, vocalist, and main songwriter Michael Torres (known by his nickname Mike TV), bassist Patrick Flores (known by his nickname Dr. Modo) and drummer Amy Wood. The trio were signed to the independent family-operated TSR Records in 2003 and released their debut album So You've Ruined Your Life in September that same year. The album met very little fanfare and next to no radio airplay, and by 2004, both Flores and Wood left the band to pursue other careers (both did, however, help with the production of Ordinary World later on). Torres fell into a state of depression afterwards and later became a drug addict.
During his addiction, Torres wrote 64 songs on his acoustic guitar, most of which later found their way on Ordinary World. By 2005, Torres was able to become sober and, with the help of new members of the band, began working on the second Get Set Go album. While Ordinary World was only ever released on compact disc formats, the design of the album is a homage to double disc LP records, with the track listing being divided into four "parts" (four sides of a record).
Ordinary World was recorded throughout June 2005, fourteen tracks at Stanley Recordings and another seven tracks at Nate Greeley's home studio. By this point in time, the "official" Get Set Go line up consisted of Torres, violist Eric Summer, and drummer Dave Palamaro. Producer John Would performed bass guitar on most of the album, although for some were performed by Patrick Flores. The same case was made for the drums, for some recordings were performed by Amy Wood. Nate Greeley also performed guitar on this album. Mixing duties were shared by Torres, Would, and Greeley.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mike TV

## Personnel

Adapted from the Ordinary World liner notes.

### Musicians

* Michael "Mike TV" Torres – guitar, vocals
* Amy Wood – drums
* John Would – drums, bass
* Patrick "Dr. Modo" Flores – bass
* Ryan "Schmed" Mayen – keyboards, guitars, percussion
* Nate Greeley – guitars
* Eric Summer – viola
* Dave Palamaro – drums
* Kelsey Wood – backing vocals

### Production and artwork

* Michael "Mike TV" Torres – production, mixing
* Nate Greeley – mixing, recording
* John Would – production, mixing, recording
* Dylan Hay J. Chapman – artwork, photography
* Vivian Barraza – photography
# Mauricio J. Tamargo

Mauricio J. Tamargo (born Mauricio J. Tamargo-del Portillo on October 22, 1957, in Havana, Cuba) was the 14th Chairman of the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission. He was nominated by President George W. Bush in July 2001. He left the Justice Department in February 2010.
Tamargo is the 2nd son and 3rd child of 8 children born to Jorge Tamargo and Martha del Portillo. He arrived with his family in 1961 and lived in Wisconsin and later in Florida. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of Miami and a JD from Cumberland School of Law at Samford University. He married his wife, Tara, in 1985 and they have two children. They presently live in Virginia.
Prior to being confirmed to the FCSC, he was the Staff Director for the International Operations and Human Rights Subcommittee of the International Relations Committee, and Chief of Staff and Legal Counsel to Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, for whom he had earlier served as her Legislative Director. Before working in these positions, he served as Staff Director and Counsel for two other Subcommittees of the U.S. House International Relations Committee, the Subcommittee on Africa and the Subcommittee on International Economic Policy and Trade. Earlier in his career, Tamargo served as Administrative Assistant to then-Florida State Representative Ros-Lehtinen, and as Staff Assistant to Senator Paula Hawkins. During law school, he also served as a law clerk to the Chairman of the National Labor Relations Board.
His grandfathers, Miguel Angel Tamargo-Vidal and Alonso del Portillo Marcano, were prominent Attorney-Notaries in Cuba, as was his great-grandfather, Miguel Luis Tamargo-Bautista.

## References and external links

* Law Firm Website
* Historia de Familias Cubanas (Ediciones Universal, Miami, Florida 1985) ISBN 0-89729-380-0 (in Spanish)
* Origenes - Compendio Historico Genealogico del Linea Zayas Descendencia del Infante Don Jaime de Aragon (Zayas Publishing, 2003, ISBN 0-9672876-0-X) (in Spanish)
Specific
* ↑ Steve Piacente and Todd Keeler (editors) (April 1997). The Almanac of the Unelected: Staff of the U.S. Congress 1997. Almanac Publishing, Inc. ISBN 9781886222045. {{cite book}}: |last= has generic name (help)
* Cuba portal
* This article about a Cuban lawyer, judge or jurist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Floridian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* This biography of a person who has held a non-elected position in the federal government of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Matthew Trott

Matthew Trott may refer to:
* Matthew Trott (footballer) (born 1985), Australian goalkeeper
* Matthew Trott (rower) (born 1980), New Zealand rower
# Maurice Stacey

Maurice Stacey CBE FRS FRIC (8 April 1907 – 9 October 1994) was a British chemist who worked alongside Sir Norman Haworth to artificially synthesize Vitamin C.
Maurice Stacey was born on 8 April 1907 in Moreton, Shropshire. Stacey was educated at Adams Grammar School, Newport and graduated from Birmingham University with the degrees of BSc, PhD and DSc. Stacey began his career at Birmingham University as a demonstrator in chemistry in 1929. He was leader under Sir Norman Haworth of the Birmingham University team which synthesised Vitamin C in 1932. It was Stacey who personally isolated synthetic vitamin C. Stacey was Beit Memorial Fellow for Medical Research at the London School of Tropical Medicine from 1933 to 1937.
Stacey returned to Birmingham University in 1937 as lecturer in chemistry and then reader in biological chemistry. Stacey was professor of chemistry at Birmingham University from 1946 to 1956. He was Mason Professor and head of the Department of Chemistry at Birmingham from 1956 until his retirement in 1974. He was dean of Faculty of Science at Birmingham from 1963 to 1966.
Stacey's main research interest was in polysaccharides. He helped to develop bacterial polyglucose dextran as a blood plasma substitute.
Stacey was awarded the Meldola Medal of the Royal Institute of Chemistry (now the Royal Society of Chemistry) in 1933. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1950. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1966 Stacy was vice-president of the Chemical Society (now the Royal Society of Chemistry) for the years 1950 to 1953, 1955 to 1958, 1960 to 1963, and 1968 to 1971. Stacey was awarded the Tilden Medal by the Chemical Society in 1944. He was awarded the Inaugural Haworth Medal in 1970. He was awarded the Centenary Medal by Birmingham University in 1975 and the Jubilee Memorial Medal by the Society of Chemical Industry in 1979. He received the Grand Award from the US National Academy of Sciences and the John Scott Medal by the City of Philadelphia. He was awarded honorary doctorates by Keele University, the University of Lima and the National University of San Marcos. Stacey died on 9 October 1994 in Birmingham.
# Maurice Stein

Maurice Stein may refer to:
* Maurice B. Stein (1918–1976), owner of the summer camp Camp Echo Lake (New York)
* Maurice R. Stein (1926–2024), American sociologist and innovator in higher education
* Maurice Stein (gendarme) (1884–1957), Luxembourgish captain
# Tympanocryptis tolleyi

Tympanocryptis tolleyi, the Gawler earless dragon, is a species of agama found in South Australia.
# Organisation of African Youth

Organisation of African Youth (OAYouth) is the umbrella movement of all youth in Africa, independent of governments, parties or intergovernmental organisations. It was formed in August 2009 as a direct result of the entry into force of the African Youth Charter, adopted by the general assembly of heads of states of the African Union in 2006. The organisation is legally registered in 11 countries and operates through a charter in many others.
Pursuant to the African Youth Charter, OAYouth identifies youth as African young people of between 15 and 35.
As of 2016, 38 of the 54 AU member states are members of OAYouth.
# To All Our Fallen Heroes

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To All Our Fallen Heroes is an album by Ann Beretta. It was released in 1999 on Lookout! Records.

## Critical reception

CMJ New Music Report called the album a "blazing document of bright-eyed and bushy-tailed pogo punk." The Austin Chronicle wrote: "All's Bill Stevenson provided the CD's monstrous production, guitars, drums, and vocals, all leaping out of the speakers. Though the songwriting could use some of that, there's plenty of power here to ensure that Ann Beretta must be a scorching live band."
The Reno Gazette-Journal listed To All Our Fallen Heroes as the eighth best album of 1999, writing that "every number is a sing-along with the screaming guitars right up front."

## Track listing

* "Fire In The Hole"
* "Eye For An Eye"
* "Push To Shove"
* "Rumor Town"
* "Bully Me Now"
* "Vengeance"
* "Untitled"
* "Burning Bridges"
* "Brothers At Arms"
* "Like A Riot"
* "Mad At The World"
* "Haywire"
* "Love's Easy Tears"
* "Surrender" (Cheap Trick Cover)
# Peter and the Piskies

Peter and the Piskies: Cornish Folk and Fairy Tales is a 1958 anthology of 34 fairy tales from Cornwall that have been collected and retold by Ruth Manning-Sanders and illustrated by Raymond Briggs. It was the first in a long series of such anthologies by Manning-Sanders.
In an author's note, Manning-Sanders says of the passing down of the tales: "A widow woman lived in a cottage by the sea. ... It was the piskies who told the old widow woman the stories in this book, and she told them to me, and now I am telling them to you."
Of the tales themselves, the book's dust jacket says: "The folk-tales of Cornwall are peopled with giants and saints and wicked demons; with the thieving, spiteful spriggans, the mischievous piskies who are always laughing, and the little bearded knockers who work industriously in the mines, and who, they say, are growing smaller with every year they live so that there will come a day when they are no size at all."
This book was first published in the United Kingdom in 1958, by Oxford University Press. It was not published in the United States until eight years later, by Roy Publishers. The information for this entry is taken from the U.S. version.

## Table of contents

* 1. Peter and the Piskies
* 2. Skillywidden
* 3. Lutey and the Mermaid
* 4. Betty Stogs' Baby
* 5. The Cock-Crow Stone
* 6. Lyonesse
* 7. The Boy and the Bull
* 8. Saint Margery Daw
* 9. From the Head Downward
* 10. Tregeagle
* 11. The Piskie Thresher
* 12. Saint Neot
* 13. The Knockers of Ballowal
* 14. The Witch of Fraddam
* 15. The Giant of the Mount
* 16. The Spriggans' Treasure
* 17. Cherry
* 18. Bucca Dhu and Bucca Gwidden
* 19. Fairies on the Gump
* 20. Tom and Giant Blunderbus
* 21. The Crowza Stones
* 22. The Giant Holiburn
* 23. Parson Wood and the Devil (1. The Demon Wrestler, 2. The Feathered Fiend)
* 24. Madgy Figgey and the Sow
* 25. The Tinner, the Dog, the Jew, and the Cake
* 26. The Small People's Cow
* 27. The Wish-hound
* 28. The Demon Mason
* 29. The Mermaid in Church
* 30. Mr Noy
* 31. Barker's Knee
* 32. Peepan Pee
* 33. Duffy and the Devil
* 34. The Two Sillies