OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Iu-cheung

Dr. Lee Iu Cheung CBE JP (Chinese: 李耀祥, 1896–1976) was a businessman and former educator in Hong Kong, and a prominent philanthropist. In addition to his 29 years' service on the board of the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, he is best known as the creator of the Dragon Garden.

## Biography

Born in Hong Kong to a migrant family from GuangDong Province, China, Lee Iu Cheung (李耀祥) spent his childhood in Sheung Wan district. Lee was awarded the Lugard Scholarship upon passing all his Cambridge University local examinations held in Hong Kong. He entered the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Hong Kong in 1913. After graduating in 1917, he married Chan Yuet King, daughter of a director of the Tung Wah Hospital. Concerned about the floods ravaging the Guangdong Province, Lee left for Cornell University in the United States to undertake a special study on River Conservancy and Sanitary engineering in 1919. However, he was forced to abandon his studies and return to Hong Kong upon his father's death. Upon his return, Lee became a part-time lecturer in Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Hong Kong.
In 1949, Lee purchased a barren hill in the New Territories from the Government of Hong Kong, and spent the next 20 years planning, designing and landscaping the garden known as Dragon Garden.
Dr. Lee is best known for his voluntary service "to about 50 associations and organisations aimed at improving the social and economic conditions of the Hong Kong people, especially after World War II." He joined the board of Kwong Wah Hospital in 1926, was member of the Po Leung Kuk Committee in 1929–30 and became chairman of the Tung Wah Hospital Board of Directors in 1940.
Dr. Lee's awards include an MBE (Member of the Order of the British Empire) by HM King George VI in 1949, an OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) in 1952, and a CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in 1958, the latter both awarded by HM Queen Elizabeth II. He was also conferred a LL.D. (honoris causa) by his alma mater in 1969.
# Lee Isaacs

Lee Isaacs is an American photographer, living and working in Birmingham, Alabama.
Isaacs studied pinhole photography with Pinky Bass. He has worked both with commercial and art photography. He works with photography seminars and teaches classes and workshops across the US.
He has involved himself with many different aspects of photography and photography over the last twenty years. He incorporates processes including digital, polaroid, polaroid transfer, pinhole photography, digital as well as color photography of all sorts and gelatin silver.
James Nelson, said, "Using the human torso as a point of departure, Lee Isaacs' digital photographs turn undulating flesh and bone into sand dunes that become beautiful landscapes."
As an active member of the Photography Guild of the Birmingham Museum of Art, Isaacs helps provide support to the museum's photography collection through programming and fund-raising. Through this guild, Isaacs recently participated in the "Pinhole Camera" exhibit at Whatley Drake along with Sylvia Martin, Sonja Rieger and Wayne Sides.

## Media

* "UpSouth," Essays by bell hooks, Emma Amos and Antoinette Spanos Nordan. Poetry by Priscilla Hancock Cooper. [Traveling exhibition.], 76 pp., color illus. 4to (10 x 8 in.), wraps. 1999 University of Alabama Press.
* As the photography editor, Isaacs contributed photowork to over 20 editions of the Alabama Art Monthly published by Agnes as the first statewide art magazine with photospreads, portraits and tableaux work.
* Isaacs was the still photographer for the film Johnny Flynton.
# Erythropodium caribaeorum

Erythropodium caribaeorum, commonly known as the encrusting gorgonian or encrusting polyps, is a species of soft coral in the family Anthothelidae. It inhabits coral reefs and rocky bottoms in the Caribbean, Bahamas, and Florida, growing at depths of 0.5 to 25 metres.
E. caribaeorum is of interest from a drug discovery perspective because it produces eleutherobin, a diterpene glycoside with potential anticancer activity.
# Kgabo

Kgabo may refer to:
* Larona Kgabo, (born 1986) a Botswana model and beauty pageant titleholder
* Kgabo Commission, a 1991 Botswana commission of inquiry
** Kgabo Report, the findings of the Kgabo Commission
* Kgabo II, kgosi of the Kwena tribe
* Englishman Kgabo, (1925–1992) a Motswana politician
# Nabile Farès

Nabile Farès (25 September 1940 – 30 August 2016) was an Algerian-born French novelist. He was born in Collo, a part of Skikda Province, Algeria.
Farès left his studies and prepared (in the camps in Tunisia) to fight against the French towards the end of the war of independence (1960). Later he obtained his doctorate in France, with a dissertation on the role of the Ogre in North African oral literature.
His first work is the novel Yahia, pas de chance, (1970), which evolved from a manuscript Farès carried in a knapsack while on the run in several periods during and after the war of independence. Later works were both novels and poetry. Among these is the trilogy of novels La Découverte du nouveau monde and his greatest novel, Un Passager de l'occident, which arises, in part, from Farès's friendship with the American writer James Baldwin.
All of Farès's work is characterized by political engagement, and particularly by a drive to expand the definition of Algeria and Algerianness—and to resist factional politics and identity politics. He evokes an Algeria that is always a work in progress, and leaves the reader to reflect that personal identity (along with national) is much the same. Exile is a constant theme. His poetry, in particular, is challenging and marked by visually striking inventiveness. He died in Paris on 30 August 2016 at the age of 75.

## Works of Farès

* Yahia, pas de chance. Paris: le Seuil, 1970
* Le Champ d'Akli. Paris: P.J. Oswald, 1971
* Un Passager de l'occident. Paris: Le Seuil, 1971
* Le Champ des oliviers. Paris: Le Seuil, 1972
* Mémoire de l'absent. Paris: Le Seuil, 1974
* L'Exil et le désarroi. Paris: Maspero, 1976
* Chants d'histoire et de vie pour des roses de sable. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1978
* La Mort de Salah Baye. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1979
* L'Etat perdu. Paris: Actes/Sud, 1982
* L'Exil au féminin. Paris: L'Harmattan, 1987
* Hearing Your Story. New Orleans: U. New Orleans Press, 2008 (translation of Chants d'histoire et de vie pour des roses de sable)
* A Passenger From the West (novel). Translation by Peter Thompson. Diálogos Books, 2014
* Exile and helplessness(novel), translated by Peter Thompson, Diálogos Books, 2012
* Exile: Women's Turn (poems), translated by Peter Thompson, Diálogos Books, 2017
* Discovery of the New World (trilogy of novels; includes The Olive Grove, Memory and the Missing, Exile and Helplessness), translated by Peter Thompson, Diálogos Books, 2020
# MRPS30

28S ribosomal protein S30, mitochondrial is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPS30 gene.
Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and help in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) consist of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit. They have an estimated 75% protein to rRNA composition compared to prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another difference between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter contain a 5S rRNA. Among different species, the proteins comprising the mitoribosome differ greatly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 28S subunit protein that is similar to the chicken pro-apoptotic protein p52. Transcript variants using alternative promoters or polyA sites have been mentioned in the literature but the complete description of these sequences is not available.
# Tatsuro Hagihara

Tatsuro Hagihara (萩原 達郎, Hagihara Tatsuro, born August 6, 1982) is a former Japanese football player.

## Playing career

Hagihara was born in Kagoshima Prefecture on August 6, 1982. After graduating from high school, he joined the J2 League club Vegalta Sendai in 2001. However he did not play much until 2006. He debuted against Juntendo University in the 2007 Emperor's Cup. In 2008, he played in the J2 League against Sanfrecce Hiroshima and won this match 1–0. However he could not play at all in the match from 2009. In 2011, he moved to J2 club Ehime FC. However he did not play much and left the club at the end of the 2011 season. After two years without playing, he joined the Regional Leagues club Blancdieu Hirosaki FC in 2014. He retired at the end of the 2014 season.

## Club statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J.League Cup | J.League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2001 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2002 | Vegalta Sendai | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2003 | Vegalta Sendai | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2004 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 2005 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 2006 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 2007 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 0 |
| 2008 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 2 | 0 |
| 2009 | Vegalta Sendai | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| 2010 | Vegalta Sendai | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2011 | Ehime FC | J2 League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 4 | 0 |
| 2014 | Blancdieu Hirosaki FC | Regional Leagues | 1 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 6 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
# Euxoa servitus

Euxoa servitus, the slave dart, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa servitus is 10854.
# Uniformization (probability theory)

In probability theory, uniformization method, (also known as Jensen's method or the randomization method) is a method to compute transient solutions of finite state continuous-time Markov chains, by approximating the process by a discrete-time Markov chain. The original chain is scaled by the fastest transition rate γ, so that transitions occur at the same rate in every state, hence the name. The method is simple to program and efficiently calculates an approximation to the transient distribution at a single point in time (near zero). The method was first introduced by Winfried Grassmann in 1977.

## Method description

For a continuous-time Markov chain with transition rate matrix Q, the uniformized discrete-time Markov chain has probability transition matrix $P:=(p_{ij})_{i,j}$, which is defined by
       $p_{ij}={\begin{cases}q_{ij}/\gamma &{\text{ if }}i\neq j\\1-\sum _{k\neq i}q_{ik}/\gamma &{\text{ if }}i=j\end{cases}}$
with γ, the uniform rate parameter, chosen such that
       $\gamma \geq \max _{i}|q_{ii}|.$
In matrix notation:
       $P=I+{\frac {1}{\gamma }}Q.$
For a starting distribution π(0), the distribution at time t, π(t) is computed by
       $\pi (t)=\sum _{n=0}^{\infty }\pi (0)P^{n}{\frac {(\gamma t)^{n}}{n!}}e^{-\gamma t}.$
This representation shows that a continuous-time Markov chain can be described by a discrete Markov chain with transition matrix P as defined above where jumps occur according to a Poisson process with intensity γt.
In practice this series is terminated after finitely many terms.

## Implementation

Pseudocode for the algorithm is included in Appendix A of Reibman and Trivedi's 1988 paper. Using a parallel version of the algorithm, chains with state spaces of larger than 10$^7$ have been analysed.

## Limitations

Reibman and Trivedi state that "uniformization is the method of choice for typical problems," though they note that for stiff problems some tailored algorithms are likely to perform better.
# Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians

Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians, or FACEP, is a post-nominal title used to indicate that an emergency physician's education and training, professional qualifications, and ethical conduct have passed a rigorous evaluation, and have been found to be consistent with the high standards established and demanded by American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP).
To become a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians, a physician must be an active, life, honorary, or international member of ACEP for three consecutive years and primarily practice as an emergency physician, exclusive of training. The physician must also be board certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine or the American Osteopathic Board of Emergency Medicine, or by the American Board of Pediatrics in pediatric emergency medicine. Each of these professional boards are member boards of the American Board of Medical Specialties.
# Under Two Flags (novel)

Under Two Flags (1867) was a best-selling novel by Ouida. The most famous of her books, it tells the story of an English aristocrat, apparently in disgrace, who disappears and joins a French battalion in Algeria, loosely based on the Foreign Legion.

## Plot

The novel is about The Hon. Bertie Cecil (nicknamed Beauty of the Brigades).
In financial distress because of his own profligacy and the loss of an important horse-race on which he has bet extensively, and falsely accused of forgery, but unable to defend himself against the charge without injuring the "honour" of a lady and also exposing his younger brother (the real culprit), Cecil fakes his own death and exiles himself to Algeria where he joins the Chasseurs d'Afrique, a regiment comprising soldiers from various countries, rather like the French Foreign Legion.
After Cecil's great childhood friend and the friend's beautiful sister show up in Africa, and after a series of melodramatic self-sacrifices by Cecil and by the young girl Cigarette, a "child of the Army" who sacrifices her life saving Cecil from a firing squad, the main conflicts are resolved and the surviving characters return to England to fortune, title, and love.

## Adaptations

The book has also served as a basis for a number of stage and film adaptations.
* Under Two Flags, a 1901 Broadway play by Paul M. Potter that ran for 135 performances at the Garden Theatre, starring Blanche Bates and Maclyn Arbuckle, directed by David Belasco and produced by Charles Frohman.
* Under Two Flags (1912 film; there were two 1912 adaptations, according to IMDb).
* Under Two Flags, a 1915 short film starring Gertrude Astor Written by Potter and adapted from his 1901 play. Directed by Travers Vale.
* Under Two Flags (1916 film), a 1916 film starring Theda Bara
* Under Two Flags (1922 film), a 1922 film directed by Tod Browning starring Priscilla Dean
* Under Two Flags (1936 film), featuring Ronald Colman, Claudette Colbert, Victor McLaglen and Rosalind Russell
* Classics Illustrated's 86th issue is a comic book adaptation of this book, with art by Maurice del Bourgo.
# Under Western Skies

Under Western Skies may refer to:
* Under Western Skies (1945 film), an American musical western film
* Under Western Skies (1926 film), an American silent western film
* Under Western Skies (album), a 1941 Bing Crosby album
# Uniflite

Uniflite (United Boat Builders) was founded in Bellingham, Washington, by Art Nordtvedt in October 1957. Although the company is best remembered as a maker of recreational powerboats, its initial products were small fiberglass runabouts. The company also supplied river patrol craft to the US Navy Patrol Boat - River between 1965 and 1972 for use in the Vietnam War.
Uniflite was acquired by Chris-Craft Boats in 1984 who continued to build the boats under their brand until they ceased production in 1989.
After the company's demise, Art's son, Gary Nordtvedt, went on to found Norstar Boats.

## History

Uniflite (United Boat Builders) was started in Bellingham, WA, by Art "Papa" Nordtvedt in October 1957.
The first Uniflite boat an all fiberglass 17' outboard. Uniflite soon added a 14', an 18' and a 20' outboard and inboard/outboard boats, followed by a 25' express cruiser followed by a 31' and a 34' boat. Uniflite was the only boat builder exclusively using fire-retardant resins in the production of pleasure boats.
In January 1959, the plant and office moved into the old plywood plant in Fairhaven, Washington (in Bellingham). This became Uniflite's permanent home.
In 1962, Uniflite became a public company trading on the New York Stock Exchange, thus becoming eligible for Navy contracts.
In 1965, the Navy awarded Uniflite with a contract to build Patrol Boat, Rivers (PBRs). The PBRs were powered by twin Detroit 6V53 diesel engines with water jets and they cruised between 25 and 31 knots. There were approximately 718 PBRs built, at least 418 of which were built by Uniflite. At the height of production two PBRs were rolling off the assembly line along with one 36' landing craft each day. In addition to the Navy contracts, in the 1960s and early 1970s Uniflite had numerous other military contract building 14' and 50' boats: patrol craft, landing craft, and personnel boats. Uniflite also built commercial fishing boats, and sailboats besides the more widely recognized pleasure boats.
In 1977, Uniflite acquired boat molds from Pacemaker Boat Co. Pacemaker Boat company was founded in 1949 by Charles Platt (C.P.) Leek in New Jersey from his company C.P. Leek & Sons, Inc. who also later established Egg Harbor boat company. It was at this time that Uniflite started a second Uniflite plant in Swansboro, North Carolina.
In 1980, a fire almost totally destroyed the Uniflite plant in Bellingham. However, since they had molds in Swansboro, NC, they were able to continue production of their boats.
In 1984, Uniflite was acquired by Chris Craft for $10 per share. Chris Craft built many of the identical boats under the Chris Craft label until they stopped production in 1989.
# Uniflow

Uniflow may refer to:
* UniFlow (Fire Show and Circus Performance Show Group)
* Uniflow diesel engine
* Uniflow steam engine
* UniFLOW Output Manager (Printing software)
# Thomas Marrow

Thomas Marrow (died 1561) was an English lawyer, landowner, and Member of Parliament for Warwickshire in 1554.

## Career

He was a son of Thomas Marrow (died 1538) of Wolston, Warwickshire, and Rudfyn at Kenilworth, and was said to be a descendant of two mayors of London John Shadworth and William Marrow. Like his father, he was trained and practiced as a lawyer in London. Marrow bought up lands in Warwickshire around Berkswell; Mary I of England granted Marrow the Barony of Barnstaple and the Manor of Birmingham in 1555 or 1557.
A stained glass window at Knowle Parish Church commemorated his grandfather Thomas Marrow, and other windows had the arms of local landowners including Thomas Dabridgecourt and Edward Ferrers.

## Marriage and children

Thomas Marrow married Alice Young. Their ten children included:
* Samuel Marrow (died 1610), who married Margaret Lyttleton, a daughter of Sir John Lyttelton (1519–1590). Their daughter Bridget Marrow was a keeper of the jewels of Anne of Denmark.
* Thomas Marrow
# Thomas Marsh Nelson

Thomas Marsh Nelson (c. 1817 - 24 February 1884) was an English architect who worked principally in London. He was particularly active in the development of Westbourne Terrace in the 1840s on behalf of the builder William Kingdom.

## Early life and family

Thomas Marsh Nelson was born around 1817 in London. His family were involved in slavery in the West Indies. He married Julia Satara Briggs, daughter of General John Briggs and Jane Dodson, on 10 November 1852 at St. George Hanover Square, London.

## Career

In 1838 he gave evidence before the Select Committee of the House of Commons on Metropolis Improvements in relation to the need for new streets in the centre of London to improve traffic flow. In 1841 he was living or working from 3 Charles Street, St James, London. He was in partnership with Charles Innes.

## Later life

Nelson was made bankrupt in 1881 when he was living at 6 Comeragh Road, Baron's Court Road, West Kensington. He died on 24 February 1884 at West Kensington, London.

## Works

* He was appointed by the Victoria Building Company in Great Yarmouth in the 1840s.
* St John the Evangelist, Clapham, 1840-42: Grade II listed church, built in a classical style as a chapel of ease
* He was active in Westbourne Terrace in the 1840s on behalf of the builder William Kingdom.
* In 1873 he designed the grade II listed warehouse at 34B York Way, Kings Cross, with William Harvey.
# Thomas Kidd

Thomas Kidd may refer to:
* Thomas Kyd (1558–1594), English dramatist
* Thomas Kidd (British Columbia politician) (1846–1930), politician in British Columbia, Canada
* Thomas Kidd (classical scholar) (1770–1850), English scholar and schoolmaster
* Thomas Kidd (illustrator) (born 1955), American illustrator of children's books
* Thomas Kidd (Ontario politician) (1889–1973), merchant and politician in Ontario, Canada
* Thomas I. Kidd (1860–1941), Scottish-born American labor union leader
* Thomas S. Kidd (born 1971), American historian
* Tom Kidd (golfer) (died 1884), Scottish golfer
* Tom Kidd (curler) (born 1945), Australian curler
# Thomas Kidd (British Columbia politician)

Thomas Kidd (February 23, 1846 – June 5, 1930) was an Irish-born farmer and political figure in British Columbia, Canada. He represented Westminster-Richmond in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1894 to 1903. He did not seek a fourth term in the Legislature in the 1903 provincial election.
He was born in County Down, the son of William Kidd and Margaret Garrett, and was educated there. Kidd arrived in Victoria, British Columbia in 1874, by way of New Zealand and California. Kidd settled on Lulu Island, where he operated a large farm and raised livestock. In 1883, he married Letitia Smith. Kidd served on the municipal council for Richmond for several years, also serving as reeve.
Kidd published History of Lulu Island and Occasional Poems in 1927.
He died in Richmond at the age of 84.
# Unicycle cart

The term unicycle is often used in robotics and control theory to mean a generalised cart or car moving in a two-dimensional world; these are also often called "unicycle-like" or "unicycle-type" vehicles. This usage is distinct from the literal sense of "one wheeled robot bicycle".
These theoretical vehicles are typically shown as having two parallel driven wheels, one mounted on each side of their centre, and (presumably) some sort of offset castor to maintain balance; although in general they could be any vehicle capable of simultaneous arbitrary rotation and translation. An alternative realization uses a single driven wheel with steering, and a pair of idler wheels to give balance and allow a steering torque to be applied.
A physically realisable unicycle, in this sense, is a nonholonomic system. This is a system in which a return to the original internal (wheel) configuration does not guarantee return to the original system (unicycle) position. In other words, the system outcome is path-dependent.
# Unics

Unics or UnICS may refer to:
* Unix, originally Unics, computer operating system software
* BC UNICS, a Russian basketball club