OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ora Mendelsohn Rosen

Ora Mendelsohn Rosen (October 26, 1935 – May 30, 1990) was an American medical researcher who investigated the influence of hormones, particularly insulin, on the control of cell growth. She was a professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Early life

Rosen was born and raised on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Isaac Mendelsohn, her father, was a professor of Semitic languages at Columbia University and her mother, Fanny Soier, was a remedial reading teacher; both were Zionists. Her brother was Ezra Mendelsohn, a professor of Jewish history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Rosen studied biology at Barnard College, graduating in 1956, the same year that she married the physician Samuel Rosen; they had two sons. She went on to complete a medical degree at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1960.

## Career

After receiving her medical degree, Rosen conducted research on biochemistry and cell biology at New York University. In 1966, she was hired as an assistant professor of medicine by the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She was promoted to an associate professor a year later and made a full professor in 1975. She became chair of the college's molecular pharmacology department in 1976 and director of the endocrinology division in 1977. In 1984, Rosen left the Albert Einstein College to join the faculty of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. There, she led the laboratory of developmental and membrane biology as Abby Rockefeller Mauze Chair of Experimental Therapeutics. After the death of her husband in the early 1980s, Rosen married Jerard Hurwitz, a fellow American Cancer Society member and researcher at Memorial Sloan Kettering.
Rosen's research investigated the influence of hormones, particularly insulin, on the control of cell growth and development. In 1985, she and a group of other scientists from Memorial Sloan Kettering and Genentech cloned the human insulin receptor (INSR) gene—a breakthrough in cell biology. This in turn allowed Rosen and her colleagues to study the insulin receptor's transmission of signals from outside of the cell to the inside. In recognition of her research, she was, in 1989, awarded the Banting Medal and elected to the National Academy of Sciences; she also received an award from the American Medical Women's Association.

## Death

Rosen died of breast cancer in Manhattan on May 30, 1990, at the age of 54.
# Hawbridge

Hawbridge is a village in Worcestershire, England.
Hawbridge House is one of the original dwellings within the village. Another notable building is Feli's bar and restaurant, which serves Italian food. To the west of the B4084 is Claverton council estate.
The Hawbridge enclave has been known to be associated with drug dealing in recent years.
The settlement is served by the X50 bus service, which runs from nearby Evesham to Worcester.
# Hauksbee

Hauksbee may refer to:
* Francis Hauksbee (scientist), 1666–1713.
* Mrs. Hauksbee, a fictional character in many stories by Rudyard Kipling
# Zhizdrinsky Uyezd

Zhizdrinsky Uyezd (Жи́здринский уе́зд) was one of the subdivisions of the Kaluga Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Zhizdra.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Zhizdrinsky Uyezd had a population of 240,347. Of these, 99.5% spoke Russian, 0.3% Belarusian, 0.1% Yiddish, 0.1% Latvian and 0.1% Polish as their native language.
# Ophiusa despecta

Ophiusa despecta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Africa, including Nigeria, Gabon and Príncipe.
# Ophiusa dianaris

Ophiusa dianaris is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Africa, including Eswatini, Ethiopia, and South Africa.
# Hatch-class lifeboat

The Hatch-class lifeboat was part of the A-class of lifeboats formerly operated by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution of the United Kingdom and Ireland. It was essentially a Dell Quay Dory modified for RNLI use.
It was replaced by the Atlantic 21.

## Fleet

| Op. No. | Old Op. No. | Built | In Service | Station | Comments |
| A-1 | 18-01 | 1966 | 1967 1967 1968–1972 | Falmouth Shoreham Harbour Plymouth | |
| A-2 | 18-03 | 1966 | 1967–1969 1969–1975 | Poole Torbay | |
| A-500 | 17-001 | 1968 | 1968–1969 1969–1971 1972–1973 | Eastney Ramsgate Poole | |
| A-501 | 17-002 | 1969 | 1969–1973 1974–1975 | Lyme Regis Poole | Named Bob Abbot in service. |
| A-502 | 17-003 | 1969 | 1969–1972 1972–1975 1975–1985 | Poole Ramsgate Poole | |
* 1 2 Op. No. stands for RNLI Operational Number
# Hayride

A hayride, also known as a hayrack ride, is a traditional American and Canadian activity consisting of a recreational ride in a wagon or cart pulled by a tractor, horses or a truck, which has been loaded with hay or straw for comfortable seating.

## Tradition

Hayrides traditionally have been held as celebratory activities, usually in connection to celebration of the autumn harvest. Hayrides originated with farmhands and working farm children riding loaded hay wagons back to the barn for unloading, which was one of the few times during the day one could stop to rest during the frenetic days of the haying season. By the late 19th century and the spread of the railroads, tourism and summer vacations in the country had become popular with urban families, many of whom had read idealized accounts of hayrides in children's books. To capitalize on the demand, local farmers began offering "genuine hayrides" on wagons loaded with hay, since one could make more cash income selling rides to "summer people" than by selling the same wagon-load of hay (although most farmers did both). During this era, farming was transforming from a subsistence system to a cash system, and there were few options for bringing real money into the average farm. Over time the hayride became a real tradition, although the original concept of riding on top of a load of hay was gradually replaced with a simple ride in a wagon sitting on a layer of hay intended to cushion the ride. This was considered far safer than (if not as fun as) riding perched 15-20 feet on top of a slippery pile of hay on a moving vehicle.
Contemporary hayrides are often organized commercially, providing an additional source of income for farms or existing on their own as an enfranchised activity during the fall season. During fall, a hayride may feature a stop at a pumpkin patch where passengers can pick a pumpkin or be dropped off to pick apples. Hayrides may also deliver customers to the entrance of a corn maze.

## Haunted hayrides

Hayrides on Halloween are often dubbed as 'haunted hayrides'. These hayrides sometimes incorporate special effects and actors portraying ghosts, monsters, and other spooky creatures to attract thrill-seekers and capitalize on the Halloween season. Haunted Hayrides are held all over North America, but most prominently on the East Coast including major ones in Crownsville, MD and Mountville, PA.

## Accidents

Despite the fact that hayrides are typically regarded as a lighthearted activity, there have been incidents where hayrides have flipped or veered off-road and resulted in injuries or death. Other accidents, such as a 1989 incident in Cormier-Village, can occur when hayrides collide with other vehicles on or near roads.
# Ori Shavit

Ori Shavit is an Israeli writer, journalist, blogger, restaurateur, restaurant critic, and animal rights activist. She runs a popular vegan food blog, "Vegan Girls Have More Fun." Shavit has been noted for her workshops and lectures on vegan cooking and her advocacy for animal rights and veganism.

## Career

Shavit studied professional cooking and baking at Bishulim: The Israeli Institute of Culinary Arts in Tel Aviv and began her career as a writer for the Israeli magazine "Al Ha-Shulchan" (On the Table). She committed to veganism after watching a presentation by Gary Yourofsky. Her blog was awarded the Best Food Blog award by Time Out Israel Magazine in 2013 and 2014.
Shavit has been noted for her successful efforts to get gourmet restaurants in Israel to include vegan dishes in their menus or to become fully vegan. She also founded a restaurant, Miss Kaplan, in Tel Aviv. Shavit's explanations of the rise of veganism in Israel have been widely quoted in the media.
Shavit has worked with the Jewish vegetarian organization Jewish Veg to create a vegan Birthright Israel trip and to teach Jewish students about veganism on United States college campuses.
From 2014 to 2018, Shavit served as chef at the Knesset on Israel's Animal Rights Day and prepared an all-vegan menu.
In 2014, Time Out Israel named Shavit one of the most influential people on the food and nightlife of Tel Aviv.
In 2015, she was named one of the 50 social heroes of the year by Yedioth Ahronoth.
In 2018 she published a cookbook, My Vegan Kitchen and in 2021 she published her second cookbook, Vegan Party.

## Personal life

She is the sister of the singer Sivan Shavit.
# Have mercy

Have Mercy may refer to:
* Have Mercy (album), an album by the Mooney Suzuki
* Have Mercy! (Michael Hill's Blues Mob album), an album by Michael Hill's Blues Mob
* "Have Mercy" (Chlöe song), a song by Chlöe
* "Have Mercy" (The Judds song), a song by the Judds
* "Have Mercy" (YBN Cordae song), a song by YBN Cordae
* "Have Mercy", an alternate title of "Mercy, Mercy" (Don Covay song)
* "Have Mercy", a song by Loretta Lynn from her 2004 album, Van Lear Rose
* "Have Mercy", a song by Thunder from their 2008 album, Bang!
* "Have Mercy", a catchphrase by Jesse Katsopolis on Full House
* Have Mercy: His Complete Chess Recordings, 1969-1974, an album by Chuck Berry
* Have Mercy, a 2009 mixtape by Curtis Santiago
* Have Mercy, a 1995 autobiography by Wolfman Jack
* Have Mercy (band), a rock band from Baltimore, Maryland
# Hauwahine

In Hawaiian mythology, Hauwahine was a moʻo and the guardian spirit of Kawainui Fishpond as well as Pā'eo and Kaʻelepulu fishponds.

## Name

In the Hawaiian language, the name Hauwahine literally means "female ruler".

## Characteristics

It was believed that Hauwahine ensured there was enough food available for the people, but removed the fish from the pond if the people living in the area were oppressed by the aliʻi. She was additionally believed to prevent sickness. Pollution and overgrowth were thought to be insults to Hauwahine, which was one motivation for the Hawaiians to keep the fishpond clean. The Hawaiian goddess Hiʻiaka was believed to have fought all the moʻo except for Hauwahine, for whom she chanted a mele.
Nā Pōhaku o Hauwahine, a basalt outcropping on the west side of Kawainui, was thought to be a favored location of Hauwahine. Yellow grass and rushes were believed to mark her location.
# Zoë Paul

Zoë Paul is a London-born, Athens-based artist raised by South African parents. She combines traditional techniques with products of industrial waste to examine community, craft and domestic spaces.

## Early life and education

Zoë Paul's parents came to Greece from South Africa during the apartheid era. Paul was born in 1987 and grew up in the United Kingdom and Greece, on an island of Kythira. Due to her family's limited resources at the time, Paul learned how to work with various materials at an early age. She studied sculpture at Camberwell College of Arts, where she received her BA, and at Royal College of Art in London, where she earned her MA.

## Work and career

Paul uses sculpture, drawing, and textile to explore domestic spaces. Her work is particularly inspired by blurred lines between the interior and the exterior. As Paul is a trained sculptor, her art has also been influenced by Classical Greek sculpture.

## Exhibitions

Paul's solo exhibition Solitude and Village blended the divine with the domestic, featuring disembodied clay heads, frescoes of giant nudes, and sculptures inspired by Modern Primitivism. The show incorporated weavings made from discarded materials and abstract compositions resembling religious icons. Ethereal screens depicted archetypal female figures, highlighting themes of fertility and emotional power. The exhibition explored the intersection of sacred and everyday life, the tension between feminine and masculine, and the relationship between solitude and community, ultimately reflecting on the loss of communal connections due to industrialization.
Her solo exhibition La Perma-Perla Kraal Emporium, which explores hospitality and community, has been hosted at The Breeder gallery in Athens and at the Spike Island Artspace in Bristol, UK. A distinctive feature of this exhibition was a long table where Paul invited visitors to join her at rolling clay beads while drinking sage tea. The clay beads were also used to create bead curtains, which were part of Paul's exhibition and are a recurring theme throughout her art. Her work is described as transforming the gallery into an intimate, temple-like space, showcasing ceramic and textile works that evoke ancient relics.
Her collaboration with a British painter Faye Wei Wei, exhibition Marzanna, Yours Again was hosted at Hot Wheels Projects in Athens. This exhibition was inspired by Eastern European mythology and folkloric rituals of making dolls to invite the arrival of spring.
Paul's work has also been included in the Unorthodox exhibition at the Jewish Museum (Manhattan) and in The Equilibrists exhibition at the Benaki Museum in Athens.
# Nigel Oakes

Nigel John Oakes (born July 1962) is a British businessman, and the founder and CEO of Behavioural Dynamics Institute and SCL Group (formerly Strategic Communication Laboratories), the parent company of Cambridge Analytica and her sister AggregateIQ; the companies became known to a wider audience as a result of the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal involving the misuse of data. From the early 1990s, Oakes' companies, operating under succession of names, were involved in influencing elections in developing countries, and with the onset of the War on Terror they were also contracted by the British military. Oakes first became known as the boyfriend of Lady Helen Windsor in the 1980s.

## Early life

Nigel Oakes was born in July 1962, the son of Major John Waddington Oakes, who was High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1996. His father bought Whichford House in Whichford, Warwickshire in the 1980s. His great-grandfather was the Reverend Beilby Porteus Oakes, a descendant of the bishop Beilby Porteus. The family belonged to the English landed gentry. He attended Eton College. He claimed on the now defunct SCL website to have studied psychology at University College London (UCL), but a university spokesman said they have no record of this, and Alexander Nix (a director of SCL) said Oakes attended UCL "in a private capacity."
Nigel Oakes' brother Alexander Waddington Oakes was also an executive with SCL Group/Cambridge Analytica.

## Career

Oakes ran a mobile disco, before working in advertising for Saatchi & Saatchi.
In 1992, Oakes talked to a trade journal about his work: "We use the same techniques as Aristotle and Hitler ... We appeal to people on an emotional level to get them to agree on a functional level."
In 2000, his company Behavioural Dynamics Institute was based in Jakarta, Indonesia, where he worked as an image consultant to President Abdurrahman Wahid, who was facing financial misconduct allegations.
In 2005, Oakes co-founded the London-based SCL Group (formerly Strategic Communication Laboratories), along with his younger brother Alexander Oakes and Alexander Nix, described as a polo playboy whose father Paul David Ashburner Nix also became an investor in the company.
In 2013, SCL established Cambridge Analytica, a subsidiary aiming to target the American elections market and led by fellow Old Etonian Alexander Nix, a director of SCL for 14 years. The company was engaged by the Ted Cruz and Donald Trump campaigns during the 2016 US presidential election, and reportedly also worked on dozens of other elections in the U.S. during its existence. The company went bankrupt in 2018 following the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal. Cambridge Analytica claimed to use honey traps, bribery stings, and prostitutes, among other tactics, to influence more than 200 elections globally for its clients.

## Personal life

Oakes was the second "serious boyfriend" of Lady Helen Windsor, and "appalled the Queen" after she smuggled him into her parents' grace-and-favour home, York House, St James's Palace.
# Opus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Opus (Ancient Greek: Ὀπόεις) may refer to the following characters:
* Opus I, king of the Epeians and son of Zeus by Protogeneia, daughter of Deucalion. Opus was the father of Cambyse or Protogeneia who was carried off by Zeus to Mt. Maenalus in Arcadia where she bore a son, the below Opus who was then adopted by Locrus as his own child, for the latter was barren.
* Opus II, son of Locrus or Zeus by Cabya or Cambyse and thus a grandson of Opus I. From him, a portion of the Locris derived their name Opuntii. Locrus gave Opus a city and a people to govern and strangers came to him from Argos, Thebes, Arcadia and Pisa. But among the settlers, he chiefly honored the son of Actor and Aegina, Menoetius who became the father of Patroclus. In some accounts, after a quarrel between Opus and his father Locrus, the former took a great number of the citizens with him and went to seek an oracle about transplanting a new colony. The oracle told him to build a city where he should chance to be bitten by a wooden dog, and as he was crossing to the other sea, Opus trod upon a cynosbatus (a sweet brier). Greatly troubled by the wound, he spent several days there, during which he explored the country and found the cities Physcus and Oeantheia and the other cities which the so-called Ozolian Locrians inhabited. Opus was the father of Cynus, father of Hodoedocus, father of Oileus, father of Ajax the Lesser.
# Opocunonia

Opocunonia is a monotypic genus of trees in the family Cunoniaceae. Its only species is Opocunonia nymanii, synonym Caldcluvia nymanii. It is native to New Guinea and the Bismarck Archipelago.
# Nilaheri

Nilaheri is a village in Salhawas tehsil, Jhajjar district, Haryana, India, forming a part of Rohtak division. It is 26.6 kilometres (16.5 mi) south of the district headquarters at Jhajjar. Its postal head office is at Salhawas, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) distant.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 India census, Nilaheri had a population of 2508 in 541 households. Males (1261) constitute 50.27% of the population and females (1247) 49.72%. Nilaheri has an average literacy (1756) rate of 70.01%, lower than the national average of 74%: male literacy (1001) is 57%, and female literacy (755) is 42.99% of total literates (1756). In Nilaheri, Jhajjar 15.77% of the population is under 6 years of age (277).

## Facilities

Nilheri has a Government Senior Secondary School and a primary school. There are also temples dedicated to
Dada Bhaiya

## Adjacent villages

* Bhurawas
* Ladian
* Chandol
* Mundahera
* Kohandrawali
* Bithla
* Dhakla
* Salhawas
* Humayupur
* Birar
* Bhindawas
* Niwada

## Adjacent railway station

* Kosli Rewari
vtePlaces adjacent to Nilaheri :
Matanhail
Subana
Nilaheri, Jhajjar
Jhajjar
Jatushana
Kosli :
# Zuck

Zuck may refer to:

## People

* Hendrick Zuck, German footballer
* Lenore Zuck, Israeli-American computer scientist
* Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook founder and CEO
* Roy B. Zuck, American author
* Tim Zuck, Canadian artist
* Zuck Carlson, American football player

## Places

* Zuck, Ohio
* Chongqing Jiangbei International Airport (ICAO code: ZUCK)
# Optics and Spectroscopy

Optics and Spectroscopy is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal. It is the English version of the Russian journal Оптика и спектроскопия (Optika i Spektroskopiya) that was established in 1956. The journal was aided in development by Patricia Wakeling through a grant to her from the National Science Foundation. It covers research on spectroscopy of electromagnetic waves, from radio waves to X-rays, and related topics in optics, including quantum optics.
# Hazenite

Hazenite is a hydrous phosphate mineral with chemical formula of KNaMg$_2$(PO$_4$)$_2$ · 14 H$_2$O, therefore a hydrous alkali magnesium phosphate. It is a member of the struvite group.
It was first described for an occurrence adjacent to Mono Lake, California, and named after Robert M. Hazen of the Carnegie Institute. It was approved as a new mineral on February 28, 2008 by the Commission on New Minerals of the International Mineralogical Association.
It occurs as crystal clusters associated with decomposed cyanobacteria remnants on calcite or aragonite. It is precipitated by microbes when the lake has been dry for so long that phosphorus levels build up, poisoning the microbes. They dispose of the excess phosphorus by excreting hazenite crystals. The crystals disappear when it rains or the lake level rises.
# Orania carnicolor

Orania carnicolor is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# Ormelet

Ormelet is a village in Færder Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. The village is located on the island of Tjøme, immediately southeast of the village of Solvang, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the southeast of the village of Tjøme, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the south of the village of Hulebakk, and about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the north of the village of Bjørnevåg. The Røssesund Bridge is just south of the village, connecting the island of Tjøme to the islands of Brøtsø and Hvasser.
The village of Ormelet and the surrounding countryside had a population (in 2007) of 368. The village of Ormelet is considered to be a part of the urban settlement of Tjøme, which covers the central part of the island. The 2.51-square-kilometre (620-acre) urban area has a population (2023) of 2,879 and a population density of 1,146 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,970/sq mi).