OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olderfjord

Olderfjord (Norwegian), Leaibevuotna (Northern Sami), or Leipovuono (Kven) is a village in Porsanger Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. The village lies at the end of Olderfjorden on the eastern coast of the Porsanger Peninsula, along the shore of the Porsangerfjorden.
The village sits at the junction of the European route E6 and European route E69 highways, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northwest of the smaller village of Kistrand, where the historic Kistrand Church is located. In terms of its longitude, Olderfjord is located further east than any location in Sweden and just east of Helsinki. Being well above 70°N, there is a prolonged midnight sun and polar night in the village.
The village hosts a tourist centre with hotel rooms and apartments, a camping site and a cafeteria.
# Philip McCallion

Philip McCallion is an American social worker and scholar, currently a Distinguished Professor at University at Albany, State University of New York, and also a published author.
# Libby Scheier

Libby Scheier (May 31, 1946 – November 14, 2000) was a Canadian poet and short story writer.

## Personal life

She was born in Brooklyn, New York, and studied at Sarah Lawrence College and the State University of New York. During the sixties, Scheier interest and involvement in women's rights and pacifism grew.
Robert Priest and Beverley Daurio were her friends of over twenty years.
Her son Jacob Scheier is also a poet. He won the Governor General's Award for English language poetry in 2008 for his debut collection More to Keep Us Warm.
In 2000 after a struggle with breast cancer, Scheier died in Toronto at the age of fifty-four.

## Career

After living in France, California and Israel, in 1975, Scheier moved to Toronto and became the literary columnist for the Toronto Star.
In 1988, Scheier joined York University's creative writing program. In 1994, she founded the Toronto Writing Workshop and also became its director.
In Canada, Scheier was a member of the Writers' Union of Canada, PEN Canada and the League of Canadian Poets. Other affiliations included the Trotskyist League of Canada, the Canadian Abortion Rights Action League, Women and Words, and the Cross-Cultural Communication Centre.

## Works
### Poetry

* The Larger Life. (Black Moss Press, 1983)
* Second Nature. (Coach House Press, 1986)
* Sky: a poem in four pieces. (Mercury Press, 1990)
* Kaddish for my father: new and selected poems. (ECW Press, 1999)

### Fiction

* Saints and Runners (Mercury Press, 1993)

### Anthologies

* Language in Her Eye - Writing and Gender (Views by Canadian Women Writing in English). (Coach House Press, 1990)
# Ulmus 'Folia Aurea'

The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Folia Aurea' was first identified (as U. campestris var. foliis aureis) by Loudon in Arboretum et Fruticetum Britannicum, 3: 1378, 1838.

## Description

Loudon described the tree as having leaves variegated with yellow.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive.
# Meineke

Meineke may refer to a number of people and organizations:

## People

* Augustus Meineke (1790–1870), German classical scholar
* Christoph Meineke (born 1979), German politician, mayor
* Christopher Meineke (1782–1850), American organist, composer
* Don Meineke (1930–2013), former professional basketball player who was the NBA's first Rookie of the Year

## Other uses

* Meineke Car Care Bowl, a college football bowl game played in Charlotte, North Carolina (2005–2010); now known as the Duke's Mayo Bowl
* Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas, a college football bowl game played in Houston, Texas (2011–2012); now known as the Texas Bowl
* Meineke Car Care Centers, a franchise automobile repair shop chain in North America, Brazil, and China
# The Best Science Fiction of the Year 6

The Best Science Fiction of the Year #6 is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Terry Carr, the sixth volume in a series of sixteen. It was first published in paperback by Del Rey Books and in hardcover by Holt, Rinehart and Winston in July 1977.
The book collects eleven novellas, novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with an introduction, notes and concluding essays by Carr and Charles N. Brown. The stories were previously published in 1976 in the magazines The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Galaxy, and Amazing Science Fiction, and the anthologies Andromeda 1, New Dimensions Science Fiction Number 6, Future Power, Orbit 18, Universe 6, and Stellar No 2.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Terry Carr)
* "I See You" (Damon Knight)
* "The Phantom of Kansas" (John Varley)
* "Seeing" (Harlan Ellison)
* "The Death of Princes" (Fritz Leiber)
* "The Psychologist Who Wouldn't Do Awful Things to Rats" (James Tiptree, Jr.)
* "The Eyeflash Miracles" (Gene Wolfe)
* "An Infinite Summer" (Christopher Priest)
* "The Highest Dive" (Jack Williamson)
* "Meathouse Man" (George R. R. Martin)
* "Custer's Last Jump" (Steven Utley and Howard Waldrop)
* "The Bicentennial Man" (Isaac Asimov)
* "Recommended Reading - 1976" (Terry Carr)
* "The Science Fiction Year" (Charles N. Brown)

## Reception

C. Ben Ostrander reviewed The Best Science Fiction of the Year #6 in The Space Gamer No. 12. Ostrander commented that this "is the only 'Best of...' that truely lives up to its name. There are eleven of the best of the year by Carr's standards, which are high. [...] I don't think anyone can afford to miss what is at least the best SF published in the USA and UK."

## Awards

* "I See You" was nominated for the 1977 Hugo Award for Best Short Story and placed second in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
* "The Phantom of Kansas" was nominated for the 1977 Hugo Award for Best Novelette and placed fourth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
* "Seeing" placed sixth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
* "The Death of Princes" placed fourth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
* "The Psychologist Who Wouldn't Do Awful Things to Rats" sixth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette.
* "The Eyeflash Miracles" was nominated for the 1976 Nebula Award for Best Novella and placed fifth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novella.
* "An Infinite Summer" placed fourteenth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story.
* "Meathouse Man" placed eighth in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette
* "Custer's Last Jump" was nominated for the 1976 Nebula Award for Best Novelette and placed seventh in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette
* "The Bicentennial Man" won the 1976 Nebula Award for Best Novelette and the 1977 Hugo Award for Best Novelette, and placed first in the 1977 Locus Poll Award for Best Novelette
# Mary Gillon

Mary Gillon Armistead (17 July 1898 to 2 January 2002) was a Scottish tram conductress or clippie during World War I.

## Early life

Mary Gillon was born 17 July 1898 in Edinburgh, Scotland to Allan Anderson Gillon, a fishmonger, and Agnes Ewing. At 14 years old, she left school to start working at her father's fish shop in Portobello.

## Career

After working in her father's shop, Gillon was employed at the Buttercup Dairy Company. She later joined Edinburgh's cable tram services as a tram conductress in 1916 at the age of 17. She was given a uniform, but would pair it with long steps as her skirt would often get wet. At each station, she had three minutes to turn the seats back in the direction of travel, clean the area for litter and search for lost items, and change the points and pull down the steps for the next passengers to enter. The shifts were long; they were nine hours and the late shift did not finish until 11:35 pm. Tram conductresses did not have time for a break; they ate their meals on the platform.
She left her post after the war in August 1919 and went on to work at the Craigmillar Creamery.

## Later life and death

Gillon married George Armistead, a motor lorry driver and joiner, on 12 June 1924.
She died in Perth, Scotland on 2 January 2002.
# Mount Gambier Gaol

Mount Gambier Gaol is a heritage-listed former prison and now converted accommodation and events venue in Mount Gambier, South Australia. It is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.
It was first planned in 1862, but saw extended delays in construction, and was finally completed on 8 January 1866, four years after initially planned, opening on 4 April 1866. An extension for a women's section was added in 1873. The gaol closed in 1995, when the new Mount Gambier Prison opened on a different site. It later operated as a backpackers hostel for several years.
In 2010, it was taken over and thoroughly restored as a hotel and a wedding and events venue, transforming former cells into rooms for guests to stay in.
# Frank Irving

Frank Irving (7 April 1925 – August 2005) was a British aeronautical engineer, glider pilot, author and university lecturer.

## Early life and education

Francis George Irving was born in Liverpool, United Kingdom. He attended St. Edward's College, and then Liverpool University.

## Aeronautics

Irving graduated from Liverpool University in 1944 with a First in Engineering. After graduation, he worked as a civilian flight test observer at the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment at Boscombe Down, Wiltshire. In 1945 he completed the course for civilian observers at the Empire Test Pilots School.
He began lecturing in aeronautical engineering at Imperial College London in 1947 and continued until his retirement. He was Warden of Beit Hall, a hall of residence for students of Imperial College, from 1950 to 1975.
He eventually became a Senior Lecturer in the field of performance, stability and control of aircraft. He authored An Introduction to the Longitudinal Static Stability of Low-Speed Aircraft in 1966.
Irving became a member of the Royal Aeronautical Society in 1946 and was later elected a Fellow of the Society.

## Gliding

Irving learned to fly gliders with the Imperial College Gliding Club. He then flew regularly in national gliding championships.
In 1955 Irving and Lorne Welch became the first pilots to cross the English Channel in a two-seat glider. They launched from Lasham in Hampshire, flew to Dover, then across the Channel to Calais, over Brussels and landed at Leuven in Belgium, a distance of 254 miles (409 km), a British record for a two-seat glider.
He was among British glider pilots who explored mountain lee waves to reach heights up to 20,000 feet (6,100 m) and higher. By 1962 he had achieved the Gold Badge with two diamonds.
Irving was Chairman of the technical committee of the British Gliding Association for 25 years. He was also active in the Organisation Scientifique et Technique du Vol à Voile (OSTIV). He presented twenty-one technical papers at OSTIV congresses. He developed the Irving Tube to provide glider variometers with total energy compensation so glider pilots have accurate information about the rise and fall of the air in which they are flying.
He was closely associated with development of the Sigma, a very-high-performance experimental glider.
Irving was President of the Imperial College Gliding Club from 1969 until 1999 when, at the age of 74, he chose to cease flying solo.

## Publications

* The Soaring Pilot (1955) with Ann and Lorne Welch
* An Introduction to the Longitudinal Static Stability of Low-Speed Aircraft (1966), Franklin Book Co, ISBN 0-08-010741-9
* The New Soaring Pilot (1968) with Ann Welch
* The Complete Soaring Pilots Handbook (1969) with Ann and Lorne Welch ISBN 978-0679507185
* The Paths of Soaring Flight (1999)
# Yüncüler, Yusufeli

Yüncüler is a village in the Yusufeli District, Artvin Province, Turkey. Its population is 308 (2021).
# McClory

McClory is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allan McClory (1899–1983), Scottish footballer
* Belinda McClory (born 1968), Australian actor
* Kevin McClory (1924–2006), Irish screenwriter, film producer and director
* Robert McClory (1908–1988), American politician
* Robert J. McClory (born 1963), American Catholic bishop
* Sean McClory (1924–2003), Irish actor
# Marmat (disambiguation)

Marmat is a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran.
Marmat may also refer to:
# Tom Gilson

Tom Gilson (New York City; January 6, 1934 – Van Nuys, California; October 6, 1962) was an American actor in TV and occasional films from the 1950s.

## Biography

Born in New York City, the tall, powerfully built Gilson played roles in TV western series such as Maverick, Lawman, Tales of Wells Fargo, Bat Masterson and Cheyenne, but perhaps his best-remembered part was in an episode of the classic sitcom The Phil Silvers Show, in which he played a variation on Elvis Presley named "Elvin Pelvin." In 1960 Gilson appeared as Deputy Sheriff Babe Riker on Cheyenne in the episode titled "Alibi for the Scalped Man."
Gilson married Saundra Edwards (both appear in the film The Crowded Sky, he a passenger and she a flight attendant) in 1961 and they had a son, Tom Jr, but the marriage was stormy and ill-fated, and Edwards left Gilson and moved to her sister's house in Van Nuys, California. After apparent drunken behavior and death threats, Gilson broke into the house, and Edwards shot him dead, fearing for the safety of herself, her son from a previous marriage, and her baby son. Although a coroner's jury later judged the killing as justifiable homicide, Edwards' own career never recovered, and she never appeared in another film or TV program.

## Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1959 | Wanted Dead or Alive | Tooney | season 2 episode 11 (desert seed) |
| 1960 | Wanted Dead or Alive | Frank | season 3 episode 4 (The looters) |
# Four Live (Irish TV programme)

Four Live is a former live flagship daytime programme on RTÉ One. The programme, which was broadcast before The Daily Show, launched on Monday 20 September 2010. It replaced The Afternoon Show.
Four Live was presented by Maura Derrane. With a mix of lifestyle, information and fun items. The show included cookery, fashion, health, fitness, parenting, life-coaching and celebrity gossip. Viewers also had the opportunity to text, phone and e-mail in interjections, views, experiences and opinions.
Four Live ended on 2 March 2012 due to budget cutbacks at RTÉ

## Presenter
### Maura Derrane

Derrane started her career on Nuacht TG4 as a reporter. She then moved TV3 News as a reporter and then on to TV3's flagship morning showIreland AM. In 2008, she left TV as she wanted to spend more time with her family; she is married to a Fine Gael TD. During this time she presented a TV3 programme called Living with Murder and a TG4 reality TV programme called Feirm Factor. On 5 October 2009 she began presenting The Afternoon Show, which was then replaced with 4 Live.
# Tom Dugan

Thomas or Tom Dugan may refer to:
* Thomas Buchanan Dugan (1858–1940), United States Army brigadier general
* Tom Dugan (actor, born 1889) (1889–1955), Irish-born American film and television actor
* Tom Dugan (actor, born 1961), American theater, film and television actor
# Measles virus encoding the human thyroidal sodium iodide symporter

Measles virus encoding the human thyroidal sodium iodide symporter or MV-NIS is an attenuated oncolytic Edmonston (Ed) strain of measles virus.
MV-NIS will attach and fuse to host tumor cell membranes. After fusion, MV-NIS has been observed to kill the tumor cells. Due to the unique properties of iodine uptake in these cells, iodine 123 (I-123) may be used to image MV-NIS-infected tumor cells. Non-invasive imaging provides confirmation of targeted infection and allows for monitoring and visualization of treatment progression.
The human CD46 antigen is known to be the functional cellular receptor for Measles virus. This type 1 integral membrane glycoprotein is a normal part of human tissue but may be overexpressed on some cancer cell types.
MV-NIS is the first targeted engineered virus therapy to have shown remission in published cancer clinical trials.

## PET/CT Imaging

A few days after infection, the host animal may be injected with radioiodine which is then selectively captured by infected cells and tumors. Detailed images may then be created showing the location of these infections and the target sites for tumor reduction monitoring.
In the mouse model, non-invasive imaging and selective uptake have assisted in evidence for selective prostate cancer treatment.
This imaging technique is an improvement over initial efforts to engineer a Measles virus to carry the soluble marker human carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA). The resultant strain, MV-CEA, could only be monitored by blood test which is not specific to areas of treatment.
# Vayne

Vayne is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Vayne (born 1966), Dutch pianist
* Ian Vayne (born 1962), Australian Opera Singer
* Kyra Vayne (1916–2001), Russian-born British opera singer
# Yünlüce

Yünlüce may refer to:
* Yünlüce, Elâzığ
* Yünlüce, Lalapaşa
* Yünlüce, Lice
# Tina Cane

Tina Cane is an American poet, author, and activist in Rhode Island. She was the Poet Laureate of Rhode Island until March 2024; originally she was appointed in 2016.

## Early life

Cane was born in Hell's Kitchen, New York City, New York. She earned a bachelor's degree in art at the University of Vermont, studied at the University of Paris X-Nanterre and the Sorbonne University, and earned a master's degree in French literature from Middlebury College.

## Career

After graduating, Cane was active in New York City's Teachers & Writers Collaborative. Cane moved to Rhode Island in 2005. She founded Writers in the Schools in 2010, and remains the organization's Executive Director.
Cane became Poet Laureate in 2016. As Poet Laureate Cane is responsible for coordinating and selecting the youth poet laureate or youth ambassadors for the state of Rhode Island. Cane has a regular column in the Providence Journal. In 2017, Cane launched a statewide Poetry in Motion program where poetry is featured on digital screens in RIPTA buses. Cane also founded the Youth Poetry Ambassadors in 2017.
Cane's work features current topics and is often written free form. Her poems have appeared in The Literary Review, Barrow Street, The Cortland Review and Tupelo Quarterly.

## Works

* Body of Work (Veliz Books, 2019)
* Once More With Feeling, 2017
* Dear Elena: Letters for Elena Ferrante (Skillman Avenue Press, 2016)
* The Fifth Thought, 2008
* Are you Nobody Too? (Random House Books, 2024)

## Awards and honors

* Fellowship Merit Award, Rhode Island State Council on the Arts, 2016
# Marmaskogen

Marmaskogen is a locality situated in Söderhamn Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 253 inhabitants in 2010.
# Melanophryniscus macrogranulosus

Melanophryniscus macrogranulosus is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to northeastern Rio Grande do Sul, southern Brazil. It was for a long time only known from the type series collected in 1960 (the precise location of which was unknown), until another population was discovered in 2004. This was followed by the rediscovery of population at the type locality as well as few other populations, all in Rio Grande do Sul. Its common name is Torres redbelly toad, after the type locality.

## Description

Melanophryniscus macrogranulosus grow to at least 31 mm (1.2 in) snout–vent length. Individuals larger than about 28 mm (1.1 in) SVL are considered adults.
Colouration changes through development. Dorsum in newly metamorphosed juveniles is dark gray. The ventral surface is pale, partially translucent. Palmar and plantar surfaces are also pale. Later on, palmar and plantar surfaces and the posterior region of venter show a pallid orange colour that gets more intense over time. Larger juveniles have also dark green dorsal surface of body and limbs, dark blue ventral surface with white spots, and some orange-red patches on the axils and belly. Colouration is variable in adults. The dorsal colour varies from light to dark green to almost black. Ventral surface exhibits a green or grayish blue pattern with red patches; one patch is always present on abdominal region and axils, and often in gular and pectoral region. There are small white spots covering all ventral surface, including limbs, throat, pectoral and abdominal regions. Palmar and plantar surfaces have red orange colouration.
Colouration is suspected to be aposematic. These toads show the unkenreflex when disturbed.

## Reproduction

Melanophryniscus macrogranulosus is an explosive breeder, breeding after heavy rains in temporary streams. Males call in shallow water along the streams both day and night, sometimes hidden in small cavities in the ground. Amplexus takes place in water.

## Habitat and conservation

Melanophryniscus macrogranulosus is only known from the Atlantic Forest biome. All known populations occur close to forest remnants. Breeding takes place in temporary streams.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the species as "Vulnerable". Caorsi and her colleagues suggest that it should be classified as "Endangered" because of its small range, fragmented habitat, and disturbance from human activities. It is not known to occur within any protected area.
# 1st Golden Trailer Awards

The 1st Golden Trailer Awards (GTAs) were held on 21 September 1999 in New York City, to honor the best in film promotion that 1999 had to offer, including film trailers, posters and TV advertisements.

## Background

The Golden Trailers were created by siblings Evelyn Brady-Watters and Monica Brady, in order to properly represent the hard working people who work in film marketing, who are not honored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (Oscars).

## List of winners and nominees

Winners and names of categories in bold
Best Action Trailer - The Matrix · Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace · Blade
Most Original Trailer - Run Lola Run · The Blair Witch Project · The Minus Man · The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc
Best Edit - The Matrix · Blade · Bringing Out The Dead
Best Trailer in Show - The Matrix · Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me · Bringing Out The Dead
Best Trailer of the Decade - Se7en · Pulp Fiction · Dumb and Dumber · Face/Off · Fargo (1996 film)
Best Comedy Trailer - Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (Trailer #1) · Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (Trailer #2) · Analyze This
Best Art and Commerce - The Matrix · Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl · Buffalo '66
Best Music - Out of Sight · Run Lola Run · Swing
Best Drama Trailer - Good Will Hunting · Tea with Mussolini · Jakob the Liar
Trashiest Trailer - Cruel Intentions · Cousin Bette · Detroit Rock City
Best Foreign Trailer - Three Seasons · Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl · Lucie Aubrac
Best Horror/Thriller Trailer - The Blair Witch Project · A Perfect Murder · I Still Know What You Did Last Summer
Best Voiceover - The Blair Witch Project · The Beach · Bringing Out The Dead
The Dark and Stormy Night Award - 8mm · Snow Falling on Cedars · The Mask of Zorro
Best Trailer with No Budget - Return of the Masterminds · Get Real (film) · Apocalypse II: Revelation
Best Animation/Family Trailer - A Bug's Life · Mr. Magoo · Inspector Gadget
Golden Fleece Award - 8mm · Armageddon · Jane Austen's Mafia
Best Documentary Trailer - Return with Honor · Unmade Beds · Buena Vista Social Club
Best Romance Trailer - Great Expectations · Prague Duet · Ever After (film)
# Ungvári

Ungvári is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Attila Ungvári (born 1988), Hungarian judoka
* Miklós Ungvári (born 1980), Hungarian judoka
# Megan E. McLaughlin

Megan E. McLaughlin, DSW, retired in 2003 after serving 17 years as the Executive Director and CEO of the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies (FPWA).,
Columbia University School of Social Work awarded her a DSW. their Alumni Association inducted her into their Hall of Fame in 2014. She attended Howard University where she earned a BA in Sociology and a MSW in 1962 and 1968.

## Career highlights

Under Mayor David Dinkins, she served as chair of his Commission for the Foster Care of Children and a member of the New York City administration for Children’s Services advisory board. For the New York City chapter of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW), McLaughlin served as the First Vice President of the Board of Directors.