OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trifurcula oishiella

Trifurcula oishiella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1931. It is known from the main Japanese island of Honshu.
The larvae form galls in Prunus species.
# Trifurcula pullus

Trifurcula pullus is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Scoble in 1980. It is known from South Africa (it was described from the Kruger National Park).
# 1992 GP Ouest-France

The 1992 GP Ouest-France was the 56th edition of the GP Ouest-France cycle race. It was held on 30 August 1992. The race started and finished in Plouay. It was won by Ronan Pensec of the RMO team.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Ronan Pensec (FRA) | RMO | 5h 10' 47" |
| 2 | Serge Baguet (BEL) | Lotto–Mavic–MBK | + 2" |
| 3 | Thierry Claveyrolat (FRA) | Z | + 2" |
| 4 | Jean-Claude Colotti (FRA) | Z | + 2" |
| 5 | Frans Maassen (NED) | Buckler–Colnago–Decca | + 2" |
| 6 | Udo Bölts (GER) | Team Telekom | + 6" |
| 7 | Laurent Dufaux (SUI) | Helvetia–Commodore | + 6" |
| 8 | Marc Madiot (FRA) | Team Telekom | + 14" |
| 9 | Éric Caritoux (FRA) | RMO | + 14" |
| 10 | Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle (FRA) | Z | + 14" |
# Michael Viscardi

Michael Anthony Viscardi (born February 22, 1989, in Plano, Texas) of San Diego, California, is an American mathematician who, as a highschooler, won the 2005 Siemens Competition and Davidson Fellowship with a mathematical project on the Dirichlet problem, whose applications include describing the flow of heat across a metal surface, winning $100,000 and $50,000 in scholarships, respectively. Viscardi's theorem is an expansion of the 19th-century work of Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet. He was also named a finalist with the same project in the Intel Science Talent Search. Viscardi placed Best of Category in Mathematics at the International Science and Engineering Fair (ISEF) in May 2006. Viscardi also qualified for the United States of America Mathematical Olympiad and the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.

## Life

Viscardi was homeschooled for high school, supplemented with mathematics classes at the University of California, San Diego. He is also a pianist and violinist, and onetime concertmaster of the San Diego Youth Symphony.
Viscardi is a member of the Harvard College class of 2010. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard, receiving a 2010 Thomas T. Hoopes, Class of 1919, Prize, and earning the 2011 Morgan Prize honorable mention for his senior thesis "Alternate Compactifications of the Moduli Space of Genus One Maps". He worked as a postdoc at UC Berkeley from 2016 to 2018.

## Selected publication

* ———; Ebenfelt, Peter (2007), "An Explicit Solution to the Dirichlet Problem with Rational Holomorphic Data in Terms of a Riemann Mapping", Computational Methods and Function Theory, 7 (1): 127–140, doi:10.1007/BF03321636, S2CID 120812150.
# Mick Price (snooker player)

Michael Price (born 2 June 1966) is a retired English professional snooker player. He turned professional in 1988. He was Ronnie O'Sullivan's opponent when O'Sullivan scored the fastest 147 break in the game's history, at the 1997 World Championship.
At the 1990 Benson & Hedges Satellite Championships, Price became only the third player to compile three consecutive century breaks in professional competition, when making contributions of 139, 137, 100 in beating former World number 2 Tony Knowles 5–4. Along with 1997, he also qualified for the World Championships in 1992 and 1996, reaching the second round in 1992 by beating Dennis Taylor 10–6 in the first round before losing in the second round, 10–13, to Alan McManus. In 1996, he lost to McManus again in the first round, 8–10. He peaked at #17 in the world rankings and remained in the top 32 until 1999. Price's best performance at a ranking event came at the 1993 European Open, where he beat Dave Harold, Willie Thorne, Joe Johnson and Mark Johnston-Allen to reach the semi-finals, where he lost 3–6 against reigning World Champion Stephen Hendry. He retired in 2004. He is now a maths teacher and plays local league snooker.
# Trilithon

A trilithon or trilith is a structure consisting of two large vertical stones (posts) supporting a third stone set horizontally across the top (lintel). It is commonly used in the context of megalithic monuments. The most famous trilithons are those of Stonehenge in England.
The word trilithon is derived from Greek 'having three stones' (τρι- tri- 'three' + λίθος líthos 'stone') and was first used in its modern archaeological sense by William Stukeley.
Other famous trilithons include those found in the Megalithic temples of Malta (which like Stonehenge are a UNESCO World Heritage Site), the Osireion in Egypt, and the Haʻamonga ʻa Maui in Tonga, Polynesia. The term is also used to describe the groups of three stones in the Hunebed tombs of the Netherlands.
# Michelle Newell

Michelle Newell (born 18 June 1951) is a British actress probably best known for her role in the BBC mini-series The Cleopatras and as Gill Gregory in Coronation Street. Other television credits include When the Boat Comes In (as Mary Seaton), Brimstone and Treacle (as Pattie Bates), Return of the Saint, Shoestring and The Professionals.
She has also appeared in various radio and theatrical roles, as well as the 1976 film version of The Likely Lads and the 1984 comedy film The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood, and has published a novel called Still Falls the Rain. She is married to John Clive, a fine artist and director and has one daughter, Florence.
# Tricubic interpolation

In the mathematical subfield numerical analysis, tricubic interpolation is a method for obtaining values at arbitrary points in 3D space of a function defined on a regular grid. The approach involves approximating the function locally by an expression of the form $f(x,y,z)=\sum _{i=0}^{3}\sum _{j=0}^{3}\sum _{k=0}^{3}a_{ijk}x^{i}y^{j}z^{k}.$
This form has 64 coefficients $a_{ijk}$; requiring the function to have a given value or given directional derivative at a point places one linear constraint on the 64 coefficients.
The term tricubic interpolation is used in more than one context; some experiments measure both the value of a function and its spatial derivatives, and it is desirable to interpolate preserving the values and the measured derivatives at the grid points. Those provide 32 constraints on the coefficients, and another 32 constraints can be provided by requiring smoothness of higher derivatives.
In other contexts, we can obtain the 64 coefficients by considering a 3×3×3 grid of small cubes surrounding the cube inside which we evaluate the function, and fitting the function at the 64 points on the corners of this grid.
The cubic interpolation article indicates that the method is equivalent to a sequential application of one-dimensional cubic interpolators. Let $\mathrm {CINT} _{x}(a_{-1},a_{0},a_{1},a_{2})$ be the value of a monovariable cubic polynomial (e.g. constrained by values, $a_{-1}$, $a_{0}$, $a_{1}$, $a_{2}$ from consecutive grid points) evaluated at $x$. In many useful cases, these cubic polynomials have the form $\mathrm {CINT} _{x}(u_{-1},u_{0},u_{1},u_{2})=\mathbf {v} _{x}\cdot \left(u_{-1},u_{0},u_{1},u_{2}\right)$ for some vector $\mathbf {v} _{x}$ which is a function of $x$ alone. The tricubic interpolator is equivalent to:
${\begin{aligned}s(i,j,k)&={\text{The value at grid point }}(i,j,k)\\t(i,j,z)&=\mathrm {CINT} _{z}\left(s(i,j,-1),s(i,j,0),s(i,j,1),s(i,j,2)\right)\\u(i,y,z)&=\mathrm {CINT} _{y}\left(t(i,-1,z),t(i,0,z),t(i,1,z),t(i,2,z)\right)\\f(x,y,z)&=\mathrm {CINT} _{x}\left(u(-1,y,z),u(0,y,z),u(1,y,z),u(2,y,z)\right)\end{aligned}}$ where $i,j,k\in \{-1,0,1,2\}$ and $x,y,z\in [0,1]$.
At first glance, it might seem more convenient to use the 21 calls to $\mathrm {CINT}$ described above instead of the ${64\times 64}$ matrix described in Lekien and Marsden. However, a proper implementation using a sparse format for the matrix (that is fairly sparse) makes the latter more efficient. This aspect is even much more pronounced when interpolation is needed at several locations inside the same cube. In this case, the ${64\times 64}$ matrix is used once to compute the interpolation coefficients for the entire cube. The coefficients are then stored and used for interpolation at any location inside the cube. In comparison, sequential use of one-dimensional integrators $\mathrm {CINT} _{x}$ performs extremely poorly for repeated interpolations because each computational step must be repeated for each new location.
# Michael Wojas

Michael Wojas (9 August 1956 – 6 June 2010) was an English nightclub owner who ran The Colony Room Club in Dean Street in London's Soho district, from 1994 until he closed it in 2007, having inherited it from Ian Board who took it over from Muriel Belcher, who founded the private drinking club in 1948.

## Early life

Wojas was born in London on 9 August 1956. He was educated at Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, Hertfordshire, and graduated in 1981 from the University of Nottingham with a degree in chemistry.

## The Colony

Wojas worked at The Colony Room Club as a barman and "Board's sidekick" for 13 years, and was bequeathed the club by Board at his 1994 death. He attracted a new generation of artists to the Colony including Young British Artists such as Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin and Sarah Lucas, singer Lisa Stansfield and fashion designer Pam Hogg.
In 1997, the film-maker John Maybury directed Love Is the Devil: Study for a Portrait of Francis Bacon a biopic of the life of Colony regular Francis Bacon, starring Derek Jacobi as Bacon, with Colony sequences shot in the club itself. However, the club was too small, so an exact replica was created in a film studio, with Wojas as an extra. Wojas brought numerous old-time members to appear as extras too, and when Jacobi appeared, several inebriated habituees thought he was Bacon, and Wojas had to convince them, "It isn't Francis because Francis is dead, and this isn't the Colony Room".
In 2007, the Colony's lease expired, and in deteriorating health, Wojas closed it, and auctioned the artwork including a large painting by Michael Andrews. The closure and auction led to a bitter legal battle with several of the regular members. Wojas was diagnosed with cancer soon after, and in his last year gave up smoking and drinking.

## Death

Wojas' humanist funeral took place at Kensal Green Crematorium on 16 June 2010, accompanied by the band Alabama 3 and more than 300 mourners, and his home-made cardboard coffin turned out to be too wide to pass through the portal. He was survived by his mother.
# Middlebury

Middlebury may refer to:
In education:
Towns:
* Middlebury, Connecticut
* Middlebury, Illinois
* Middlebury, Indiana
* Middlebury, New York
* Middlebury, Ohio
* Middlebury, Vermont
** Middlebury (CDP), Vermont, the main settlement in the town
Townships:
* Middlebury Township, Elkhart County, Indiana
* Middlebury Township, Michigan
* Middlebury Township, Knox County, Ohio
* Middlebury Township, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities
# Trocaire (disambiguation)

Trocaire (Irish trócaire, mercy) may refer to:
* Trócaire, the Irish Catholic development agency
* Trocaire College in Buffalo, New York
# Microworlds: Writings on Science Fiction and Fantasy

Microworlds: Writings on Science Fiction and Fantasy is a 1984 book by Polish author Stanisław Lem, a collection of his essays on the genres of science fiction and fantasy in general, as well as about specific authors and their works. It is edited by Franz Rottensteiner and published in the United States by Harcourt Brace & Company. The book is a selection of previously published translations of Lem's essays.
Rottensteiner writes that it is "a useful introduction to Lem's nonfiction and his ideas on science fiction and fantasy" and that it should help readers to understand Lem's fiction better.

## Contents

* Reflections on my life
* On the structural analysis of science fiction
* Science fiction : a hopeless case – with exceptions ("a more polemic version" of a chapter from Science Fiction and Futurology)
* Philip K. Dick : a visionary among the charlatans (an afterword to the 1975 Polish translation of Ubik)
* The time-travel story and related matters of science-fiction structuring
* Metafantasia : the possibilities of science fiction (from Science Fiction and Futurology)
* Cosmology and science fiction
* Todorov's fantastic theory of literature
* Unitas oppositorum : the prose of Jorge Luis Borges (there was no Polish version, first published in German)
* About the Strugatsky's Roadside Picnic (an afterword to the 1977 Polish translation of Roadside Picnic)
# Eliyahu Botchko

Rabbi Yerachmiel Eliyahu Botchko was an Orthodox Jewish rabbi in Switzerland. He was the founder and rosh yeshiva of Yeshivas Eitz Chaim in Montreux, Switzerland.

## Early life

Rabbi Botchko was born on January 28, 1888, in Chorzele, Russia (currently Poland) to Rabbi Dovid and Miriam Leah Botchko. At the relatively young age of 12, his parents sent him to the Lomza Yeshiva for an advanced Torah education. Shortly after his bar mitzvah, his father died, and his mother a short time later. At some point, Eliyahu switched to the Novardok Yeshiva where he grew significantly in his Torah studies. He married Rivka Sternbuch, daughter of Rabbi Naftali Sternbuch of Basel and sister-in-law of Recha Sternbuch. The couple settled in Basel.

## Rabbinic career

The couple later resettled in Montreux in the Swiss Alps after Rivka fell ill and the doctors suggested relocation to the mountains. There, in the spring of 1927, Rabbi Botchko opened Yeshivas Eitz Chaim (commonly referred to as the "Montreux Yeshiva") under the instructions of his Rabbi, the Saba of Novardok. Rabbi Yosef Leib Bloch of the Telshe Yeshiva sent five of his students to Montreux, who in addition to four local Swiss boys, made up the yeshiva. As opposed to the yeshivas in Eastern Europe where the students studied Torah the entire day, Rabbi Botchko's yeshiva was for Jewish students who went to college during the day and came only at night. The yeshiva's fame grew and it attracted students from all over Europe, and was one of the only European yeshivas to continue functioning during World War II. Teachers in the yeshiva would include Rabbis Aharon Leib Shteinman, Moshe Soloveitchik, and Aryeh Leib Glickson (the latter two were grandchildren of Rabbi Chaim Soloveitchik).

## Death and legacy

In January 1956, the yeshiva organized an alumni reunion in the United States, with the participation of Rabbi Botchko. En route to America, he stopped in Ireland where he suffered a sudden heart attack and died; his coffin was flown to Israel for burial, and his son, Rabbi Moshe Botchko, became rosh yeshiva. In 1985, the yeshiva moved to Jerusalem and in 1996, to the Kokhav Ya'akov settlement in the West Bank. The yeshiva's name was changed to "Yeshivat Heichal Eliyahu", named after its founder, Rabbi Eliyahu Botchko, and is affiliated with the Hesder yeshiva program.

## Gallery

* Yeshivas Eitz Chaim, 1979
* His son and successor, Rabbi Moshe Botchko
# Sierra Club John Muir Award

The Sierra Club John Muir Award was awarded annually by the Sierra Club. It was the club's highest award. According to the Sierra Club, "it honors a distinguished record of leadership in national conservation causes, such as continuing John Muir's work of preservation and establishment of parks and wildernesses."
Due to the Sierra Club's re-evaluation's of John Muir legacy in the context of racial justice, the John Muir Award was discontinued in 2020, after which the club's highest award was named the Changemaker of the Year Award starting in 2021.

## Recipients of the John Muir Award

Source: Sierra Club awards page
* 1961 William Edward Colby
* 1962 Olaus Murie
* 1963 Ansel Adams
* 1964 Walter A. Starr
* 1965 Francis P. Farquhar
* 1966 Harold C. Bradley
* 1967 Sigurd F. Olson
* 1969 Henry M. Jackson
* 1970 George Marshall
* 1971 John P. Saylor
* 1972 Edgar Wayburn
* 1973 Richard M. Leonard
* 1974 John B. Oakes
* 1975 William O. Douglas
* 1976 Jacques Cousteau
* 1977 David R. Brower
* 1978 Phillip Berry
* 1979 J. Michael McCloskey
* 1980 Paul Ehrlich
* 1981 Brock Evans
* 1982 Wallace Stegner
* 1983 Margaret E. Murie
* 1984 Brant Calkin
* 1985 Denis A. Hayes
* 1986 Horace M. Albright
* 1987 John A. McComb
* 1988 John Seiberling
* 1989 Paul Brooks
* 1991 Celia Hunter, Ginny Wood
* 1992 James C. Catlin
* 1993 Martin Litton
* 1994 William E. Siri
* 1995 Joseph B. Fontaine
* 1996 Elden Hughes
* 1997 Doug Scott
* 1998 Jim Dodson
* 1999 Judy Anderson
* 2000 Carla Cloer
* 2001 Gaylord Nelson
* 2002 Jim Jeffords
* 2003 Vivian Newman
* 2004 Vicky Hoover
* 2005 Howard Booth
* 2006 Larry Melhalf
* 2007 Al Gore
* 2008 James E. Hansen
* 2009 Greg Haegele
* 2010 Dick Fiddler
* 2011 Bill McKibben
* 2012 Donald Parks
* 2013 Robert D. Bullard
* 2014 Terry Tempest Williams
* 2015 No award
* 2016 Tom Goldtooth
* 2017 Jane Goodall
* 2018 Yvon Chouinard
* 2019 Nadia Nazar, Varshini Prakash, Kelsey Juliana, Hernaliz Vazquez Torres, Joseph White Eyes

## Recipients of the Changemaker of the Year Award

* 2021 Bernadette Demientieff
* 2022 Winona LaDuke
* 2023 Justin J. Pearson
# London Road (Sheffield)

53°22′21″N 1°28′37″W﻿ / ﻿53.372474°N 1.476846°W﻿ / 53.372474; -1.476846
London Road is a shopping street in Sheffield, England. It leads south from the city centre near Moorfoot, parallel to Bramall Lane, through Sharrow, Highfield, Lowfield and Heeley, before becoming Chesterfield Road in Meersbrook next to The Crown Inn. Near Heeley Bridge was Heeley railway station, opposite the Bridge Inn. The road ended at Toll Bar bridge on the Meers Brook, the former boundary between Yorkshire and Derbyshire.
The street is home to a variety of pubs, shops, accommodation, a library and a former cinema which has also served as a Marks and Spencer store and a nightclub known as the "Music Factory" and "Bed", but has now been mostly demolished as part of the redevelopment works to create new retail units' on the ground floor and additional student flats on the upper floors. The 'Bed' facade was granted by the local authority as a landmark to the city and had to be retained; although the building is not listed by English heritage. It has since been restored and serves as the outer facade of a Budgens mini market.
It is known as one of the most multicultural areas of the city, with the northern end of the street being the centre for a sizeable Chinese community and the southern part home to numerous South Asian eateries and Polish shops and bars. The southern half of the road is part of the A61. The Chinese funded New Era Square is located near London Road.
# Thomas Lorman

Thomas Anselm Lorman is a historian who studies Central Europe.

## Works

* Lorman, Thomas (2006). Counter-revolutionary Hungary, 1920-1925: István Bethlen and the Politics of Consolidation. East European Monographs. ISBN 978-0-88033-594-2.
* Lorman, Thomas (2019). The Making of the Slovak People's Party: Religion, Nationalism and the Culture War in Early 20th-Century Europe. London: Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-350-10938-4.
# LaserScope

The Konami LaserScope is a head-mounted light gun used with and licensed for the Nintendo Entertainment System video game console.
It was designed for the game Laser Invasion (known as Gun Sight in Japan), but works with any game compatible with the NES Zapper. In the United States, Laser Invasion came with a coupon for a $5 discount for the LaserScope.
It is voice-activated, firing a shot whenever the wearer says "fire" (although some reviewers criticized its ability to do so). The headset also includes an eyepiece with a crosshair that sits in front of the wearer's right eye.
The LaserScope is powered through the audio port of the NES, allowing it to function as headphones for the NES.

## Reception

The LaserScope received negative reviews for its poor microphone technology; users complained that saying anything into the microphone would cause the LaserScope to fire, including background noise. The complaint was humorized in James Rolfe's Angry Video Game Nerd series, in the episode "NES Accessories", where he uses various swear words to fire.
# Thixendale

Thixendale is a village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. Historically part of the East Riding of Yorkshire, it is located in the Yorkshire Wolds about 20 miles east of York.
The place name Thixendale is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Sixtendale and Xistendale. The name means 'Sigstein's Dale or Valley'. The name Sigstein is also the source for the name of Sysonby in Leicestershire.
In 2016, the North Yorkshire County Council estimated the population of the parish to be 200.
The only pub, the Cross Keys, is a regular winner of local CAMRA awards.
The Yorkshire Wolds Way National Trail, a long-distance footpath, passes to the east end of the village.
The church of St Mary, Thixendale is one of a group of village buildings according to designs by George Edmund Street in 1868–1870. It was designated in 1966 by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. It is on the Sykes Churches Trail devised by the East Yorkshire Historic Churches Group.
For many years until the late 1990s, television signals were blocked by the surrounding hills until a small transmitter was built, providing the village with terrestrial television for the first time. The transmitter ceased operation in the early 2000s, with villagers now relying on satellite TV and, since 2017, fast broadband.
# KTZT

KTZT may refer to:
* KTZT-CD, a television station (channel 29) licensed to serve Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
* Belle Plaine Municipal Airport in Belle Plaine, Iowa (ICAO code KTZT)
# Lyden

Lyden is a town in Mogalakwena Local Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa.
# The Home

The Home was a high-quality Australian magazine published in Sydney, New South Wales, between 1920 and 1942. Starting as a quarterly publication, the magazine became bimonthly from July/August 1924 until 1926. It was then published monthly until it ceased publication in September 1942.

## History

Described as "the only Australian publication in the same league as its international counterparts Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Vanity Fair", The Home showcased the work of artists such as Thea Proctor, Margaret Preston, Hera Roberts, and Adrian Feint, whose work appeared on many of the covers. Artists such as Proctor, Feint, Roberts and photographer Harold Cazneaux "received the benefits of constant exposure and publicity" while the magazine exposed its readers to modern ideas about art and design in home furnishing and fashion. It contained interviews and book reviews as well. It also helped change the image of women as well as of advertising.
Originally published by Sydney Ure Smith under the imprint Art in Australia Ltd, the magazine was taken over by John Fairfax & Sons Ltd, publishers of The Sydney Morning Herald, in 1934, and Ure Smith severed his connection with the magazine in 1938.
Issues of The Home were included in a 2013 exhibition at the Art Gallery of New South Wales entitled "Sydney Moderns - Art for a New World".

## Digitisation

This publication has been digitised at Trove by the National Library of Australia.