OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judge Hunter

Judge Hunter may refer to:
* Edwin F. Hunter (1911–2002), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana
* Elmo Bolton Hunter (1915–2003), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri
* James Hunter III (1916–1989), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
# 2010–11 AFC Wimbledon season

The 2010–11 season was the ninth in the history of AFC Wimbledon, their third season in the Football Conference and their second season in Conference National. The club went on to win promotion to the Football League in the historic play-off final against Luton Town on 21 May 2011.

## League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Crawley Town (C, P) | 46 | 31 | 12 | 3 | 93 | 30 | +63 | 105 | Promotion to 2011–12 League Two |
| 2 | AFC Wimbledon (P) | 46 | 27 | 9 | 10 | 83 | 47 | +36 | 90 | Qualification for Conference Premier Play-offs |
| 3 | Luton Town | 46 | 23 | 15 | 8 | 85 | 37 | +48 | 84 | Qualification for Conference Premier Play-offs |
| 4 | Wrexham | 46 | 22 | 15 | 9 | 66 | 49 | +17 | 81 | Qualification for Conference Premier Play-offs |
| 5 | Fleetwood Town | 46 | 22 | 12 | 12 | 68 | 42 | +26 | 78 | Qualification for Conference Premier Play-offs |

## Results summary

| Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Home | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away | Away |
Last updated: 21 May 2011. Source: Soccernet
# TMPRSS6

Transmembrane protease, serine 6 (also known as matriptase-2) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the TMPRSS6 gene.
Based on twin studies, mutations in TMPRSS6 gene have a correlation with iron deficiency predisposition.
The protein encoded by this gene is a type II transmembrane serine proteinase that is found attached to the cell surface. The encoded protein may be involved in matrix remodeling processes in the liver.
# Lecelles

Lecelles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Gallery

* Lecelles, war memorial
* Lecelles, view to a street
* Lecelles, view to a street

## Heraldry

| Arms of Lecelles | The arms of Lecelles are blazoned : Azure, semy de lys Or. = France Ancient (Ansacq, Brillon, Escaudain, Escautpont, Hélesmes, Hérin, Lecelles, Lieu-Saint-Amand, Lourches, Neuville-sur-Escaut, Rosult, Rumegies and Wignehies use the same arms.) |
# Dominion Observatory

The Dominion Observatory was an astronomical observatory in Ottawa, Ontario that operated from 1902 to 1970. The Observatory was also an institution within the Canadian Federal Government. The observatory grew out of the Department of the Interior's need for the precise coordinates and timekeeping that at that time could only come from an observatory. For several years they had used a small observatory on the Ottawa River for this purpose. In 1902, it was decided that Canada needed a larger national observatory similar to the Royal Greenwich Observatory in Britain.
Chief Dominion Architect David Ewart designed the Dominion Observatory in 1902.
The new building was then erected near Dow's Lake on the Agriculture Department's Central Experimental Farm land. This Romanesque Revival building was completed in 1905. Its main instrument was a 15-inch refracting telescope, the largest refracting telescope ever installed in Canada, although it was not a particularly large telescope for this period. While the building and institution were primarily dedicated to astronomical timekeeping in support of surveying, a number of other activities took place here. The Dominion Observatory was Canada's leading institution in Geophysics for many decades, which included the operation of Canada's national seismometer network. The facility did important work, but with this bridgehead into the world of astronomy and the growth of the field of astrophysics, Canadian astronomers quickly demanded a facility designed for the new scientific age. In 1917, the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory was opened in Victoria, B.C. and it supplanted the Dominion Observatory as Canada's foremost astronomical observatory. For many years, the Dominion Observatory was best known to Canadians as the source of Canada's official time signal.
The observatory continued in operation until 1970 at which time Canada's science institutions were reorganized. The national time-keeping and astronomical activities were transferred to the National Research Council of Canada, while the geophysics, surveying and mapping were transferred to the Department of Energy Mines and Resources. The Geophysics work was later merged into the Geological Survey of Canada, now part of Natural Resources Canada. Astronomical timekeeping observations at the Dominion Observatory had ceased many years prior to this, when crystal oscillator clocks and, later, atomic clocks were found to be superior to astronomical timekeeping. The building became home to NRCan offices. The telescope had been open for public viewing from 1905 until 1970. In 1974, the telescope was moved from the Dominion Observatory to the Helen Sawyer Hogg Observatory at the Canada Science and Technology Museum where it remained until 2016.
As of 2008, the building is the home to the Office of Energy Efficiency, a part of the Energy Branch, Natural Resources Canada.
# Cytochrome p450 family 19 subfamily a member 1

Cytochrome P450 family 19 subfamily A member 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP19A1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily of enzymes. The cytochrome P450 proteins are monooxygenases which catalyze many reactions involved in drug metabolism and synthesis of cholesterol, steroids and other lipids. This protein localizes to the endoplasmic reticulum and catalyzes the last steps of estrogen biosynthesis. Mutations in this gene can result in either increased or decreased aromatase activity; the associated phenotypes suggest that estrogen functions both as a sex steroid hormone and in growth or differentiation. Alternative promoter use and alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants that have different tissue specificities. [provided by RefSeq, Dec 2016].
# Amberg (name)

Amberg is a Bavarian, Austrian and Swiss German toponymic surname. The surname originated in Bavaria after the city Amberg, but can come from any of several places named Amberg. It may refer to:
* Ernst Julius Amberg (1871–1951), Swiss mathematician and mountain climber
* Hans Christian Amberg (1749–1815), Danish lexicographer
* Hans Christian Amberg (architect) (1837–1919), Danish architect
* Herman Amberg (1834–1902), Danish musician and composer
* Herman Amberg (educator) (1754–1837), Danish-Norwegian educator
* Hyman Amberg (c. 1902–1926), New York mobster
* Johan Amberg (1846–1928), Danish composer and violinist
* John Amberg (1929–2004), American football player
* Joseph C. Amberg (1892–1935), New York mobster
* Leo Amberg (1912–1999), Swiss professional road bicycle racer
* Louis Amberg (1897–1935), New York mobster
* Michael Amberg (1926–2001), British fencer
* Rob Amberg (born 1947), North Carolina photographer
* Wilhelm Amberg (1822–1899), German genre painter
* Zoël Amberg (born 1992), Swiss professional racing driver
# Ryan Price (trainer)

Henry Ryan Price (16 August 1912 – 16 August 1986) was a British Thoroughbred horse trainer in both flat and National Hunt racing.
Born in Hindhead, Surrey, he was best known by his middle name, Ryan. He began his career in horse racing as a jockey based at East Lavant in West Sussex. In 1937, he relocated to Sutton Bank in Yorkshire where he began working as a trainer. His career was interrupted by service with the British Army, during World War II. Serving with the 7th Battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment, he was moved to the No. 6 Commando for D-Day. During the 6 June 1944 landing, his Craft LCI(S) No.502 was hit by German shelling as it approached the Normandy beach but he managed to swim to shore and continued with the mission.
Discharged with the rank of captain, he resumed his Thoroughbred racing career and eventually settled in Findon, West Sussex where he operated at Downs House, Stable Lane.

## National Hunt Champion Trainer

Between 1954 and 1967, Ryan Price was the Champion National Hunt trainer five times. Among his other wins, Price trained the winner of the 1955, 1959, and 1961 Champion Hurdle, the 1959 and 1966 Whitbread Gold Cup, the 1967 Mackeson Gold Cup and Champion Novices' Chase, the 1971 Supreme Novices' Hurdle, and the 1962 & 1973 Triumph Hurdle.
In 1962, he earned the most important win of his career when Kilmore won the Grand National at Aintree Racecourse. The following year the Schweppes Gold Trophy Handicap Hurdle was inaugurated at Newbury Racecourse. Ryan Price won four of the first five runnings with horses ridden for him by Josh Gifford. The duo won the race back-to-back with Rosyth in 1963 and 1964, with Le Vermontois in 1966 and controversially with Hill House in 1967, and in 1969 he added to his major race wins when What a Myth captured the Cheltenham Gold Cup.
An owner as well as a trainer, Ryan Price was among the first British trainers to purchase young jumpers from France.

## Flat racing

In 1966, Ryan Price's horse Persian Lancer, won the 1966 Cesarewitch Handicap and after moving to Findon's facilities at Soldiers Field in early 1970, Price concentrated primarily on the Flat although still having hurdlers in training. For owner Charles A. B. St. George, he won the 1972 Epsom Oaks with Ginevra and the 1975 St. Leger Stakes with Bruni. The following year, Bruni won the Yorkshire Cup and the Cumberland Lodge Stakes and finished second to the French champion filly Pawneese in the Group One King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.
Plagued by health problems, Ryan Price gave up training in 1982 but remained involved in racing as an owner. Following emergency surgery, he died on his seventy-fourth birthday at Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton. He was interred in the St. John the Baptist Church cemetery in Findon.
# Jožef Kerec

Jožef Kerec (born Kerécz József) (15 October 1892 in Prosečka Vas – 27 June 1974) was the first Slovene Salesian missionary in China.
Kerec spent his childhood in the Prosečka Vas, Prekmurje (by 1920 in Hungary, Slovene March), where his family was from. Before departing for China, Kerec was politically active in Prekmurje. On 17 August 1919, a few days after Prekmurje became part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (colloquially called Yugoslavia), he spoke at a big public rally in Beltinci in support of Slovenia and the Kingdom, because he was Slovene and Slave.
As a missionary, Jožef Kerec departed to Macau in 1921, arrived there on 18 August 1921 and had his first mass in Macau on 26 June 1923. He also worked in Malaysia, Vietnam, Hong Kong and in China, where from 1939 till 1951 he was the apostolic administrator in the city of Zhaotong. Kerec died and was buried in Veržej, Slovenia. A memorial plaque to him is on the wall of the parish church in Pečarovci.
# Danube Cossacks

Danube Cossacks may refer to either:
* the Danubian Sich (an exiled Zaporozhian Cossack Host which lived in the Ottoman Controlled Danube 1778-1828)
* the Danube Cossack Host (A Russian Cossack Host that lived in the Budjak Territory from 1828 to 1868)
# Dermoxanthus maynei

Dermoxanthus maynei is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1941.
# Anita Woolfolk Hoy

Anita Woolfolk Hoy (born October 6, 1947, in Fort Worth, Texas) is an American psychologist who specializes in child education. Hoy was a professor in the college of educational psychology at Ohio State University from 1994 until her retirement in 2012. She is a professor emerita. She has been active in many areas of research and several other scientific works, in which she focuses on students perceptions of teachers, teacher's beliefs, students motivations and the effects of educational psychology when being applied In the classroom. Her text, Educational Psychology, which is in its 13th edition, was recognized as one of the most widely read introductions in the field of psychology.

## Education and career

Hoy studied at the University of Texas at Austin, where she minored in chemistry, and received her bachelor's degree in psychology in 1969. Hoy continued studying at the University of Texas at Austin and received a doctorate in educational psychology in 1972. Between 1973 and 1994 she began working in a school in Texas, where she briefly worked as a school psychologist. In 1979, Hoy became a faculty member at Rutgers University graduate school of education, and took on a role in the department of educational psychology, where she was promoted as department chair in 1990 until 1993. In October 1994, Hoy joined the college of education as professor at Ohio State University, and became professor emeritus in January 2013. Hoy has held office titles such as vice president for Division K, and Division 15 in the American Educational Research Association.

## Books

Although Hoy has been a rising author of her own novels, she has been a contributor to the book, Educational Psychology: A Century of Contributions. Even though Anita Woolfolk Hoy is her full name, Hoy is known to use the name "Anita Woolfolk" on many of her books.
* --- Hoy, A. W., & Hoy, W. K. (2006). Instructional leadership: a learning-centered guide (1st ed.). Boston: Pearson/A and B.
* --- Woolfolk, A. E. (2008). Educational psychology: active learning edition (10th ed.). Boston: Pearson/Allyn and Bacon.
* --- Hoy, A. W., & Perry, N. E. (2015). Child and adolescent development (1st ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.

## Selected works

* Goddard, Roger D.; Hoy, Wayne K.; Hoy, Anita Woolfolk (2000-01-01). "Collective Teacher Efficacy: Its Meaning, Measure, and Impact on Student Achievement". American Educational Research Journal. 37 (2): 479–507. doi:10.3102/00028312037002479. ISSN 0002-8312. S2CID 6604661.
* Hoy, Anita Woolfolk; Spero, Rhonda Burke (2005-05-01). "Changes in teacher efficacy during the early years of teaching: A comparison of four measures". Teaching and Teacher Education. 21 (4): 343–356. doi:10.1016/j.tate.2005.01.007.
* Hoy, W. K.; Tarter, C. J.; Hoy, A. W. (2006). "Academic Optimism of Schools: A Force for Student Achievement". American Educational Research Journal. 43 (3): 425–446. doi:10.3102/00028312043003425. S2CID 145520458.
# 40 Days

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
40 Days is the debut full-length album from Canadian folk trio The Wailin' Jennys. The lineup of the group at the time was Ruth Moody, Nicky Mehta, and Cara Luft. This was the last recording to feature Luft, who left the group the following year.
Although the title, 40 Days appears as a line in the song "Something to Hold Onto", and traditionally has religious significance it was chosen for another reason. The title is actually the number of days it took the Jennys to record and refine the album and is a tribute to the experiences encountered during that time.
The album features three tracks contributed by each of the band's three songwriters and covers of Neil Young's "Old Man" and John Hiatt's "Take It Down". The group rounds out the collection with the traditional farewell, "The Parting Glass".
The album received the 2005 Juno Award for "Roots & Traditional Album of the Year by a Group".
In 2015, a cover of "One Voice" was recorded for the animal rights documentary film A Dog Named Gucci by Norah Jones, Aimee Mann, Susanna Hoffs, Lydia Loveless, Neko Case, Kathryn Calder, and Brian May.

## Personnel

The Wailin' Jennys:
* Cara Luft - vocals, acoustic guitar (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12), electric guitar (9), dobro (11)
* Nicky Mehta - vocals, acoustic guitar (3, 6, 9, 12), harmonica (4, 11), cajón (2)
* Ruth Moody - vocals, acoustic guitar (1, 4, 8, 11), bodhran (2, 5, 10), piano (9), organ (6), accordion (12)
Additional musical contributions:
* Kevin Breit - electric guitar (6), dobro (4), mandolin (1), mandocello (1)
* Andrew Downing - acoustic bass (1, 3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12)
* Christian Dugas - drums and percussion on "Beautiful Dawn"
* Mark Mariash - drums (3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12), percussion (3, 6, 9, 11, 12), additional percussion on "Beautiful Dawn"
* Richard Moody - viola (3, 5), fiddle (8)
* David Travers-Smith - organ (5, 11), trumpet (3), piano guts (5)
# Kisiskhevi

Kisiskhevi (Georgian: კისისხევი), is a village in the Telavi district of Georgia.

## Demography

| Census Year | population |
| 2002 | 2223 |
| 2014 | 1916 |
# Astrothelium palaeoexostemmatis

Astrothelium palaeoexostemmatis is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. Found in northern Thailand, it was formally described as a new species in 2019 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Harrie Sipman. The type specimen was collected near the Bhubing Palace (Doi Suthep, Chiang Mai) at an altitude of 1,550 m (5,090 ft); here, it was found in an oak/chestnut forest. The lichen has a smooth and shiny, ochraceous-brown thallus that covers areas up to 5 cm (2 in) in diameter. It has roughly spherical ascomata, measuring 0.4–0.6 mm in diameter; they are covered by the thallus with only a black ostiole (pore) visible. The ascospores are hyaline and muriform (i.e., divided into multiple chambers by vertical and transverse septa) and measure 85–100 by 20–24 μm. The specific epithet palaeoexostemmatis refers to both its Palaeotropical distribution and its resemblance to Astrothelium exostemmatis, a neotropical species.
# Alton A. Lindsey

Alton A. Lindsey (May 7, 1907 – December 19, 1999) was a pioneering ecologist who was largely responsible for the creation of nature preserves in the state of Indiana, where he was a professor of forest ecology at Purdue University from 1947 to 1973. His book, “Natural Areas of Indiana and Their Preservation” (published 1970), was used to support the creation of Indiana’s first nature preserve, Pine Hills Nature Preserve, and he was also instrumental in the creation of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. The Army Corps of Engineers plan to dam Big Walnut Creek in Indiana was also halted due to the efforts of Lindsey and a number of other activists; today there is also a large nature preserve along the Big Walnut.
Lindsey was on Admiral Byrd’s second Antarctica expedition as a biologist and brought a number of penguins back to the states with him, before he had even graduated from Cornell University. He was nationally known for his work in ecology, and published several books on ecological and other areas of natural history.
He published 10 books (not counting some small-press books of nature poetry, many of a humorous nature) in addition to scientific articles.
Lindsey was a founding member of The Nature Conservancy.
Honors: Named Eminent Ecologist of 1976, Ecological Society of America Antarctican Lindsey Islands named for him. Fellowships established in his name at Purdue University and Goshen College. Purdue University Alton Lindsey Field Laboratory dedicated to him.

## Sources

* Encyclopedia Britannica article - http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/341930/Alton-A-Lindsey
* Purdue University, Ross Biological Preserve Dedication - http://www.bio.purdue.edu/ecology/ross-reserve/ALindsey.html
* Alton A. Lindsey, 92, Dies; Ecologist Left Global Imprint. The New York Times.
# Alexander McMillan Welch

Alexander McMillan Welch (1869–1943) was an American architect trained in the Beaux-Arts tradition, who led the New York City firm of Welch, Smith & Provot, in partnership with Bowen B. Smith and George Provot.

## Life and career

Welch, a descendant of Philip Welch, who emigrated to Ipswich, Massachusetts in 1654, graduated from Columbia University and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Under the influence of his brother-in-law, Bashford Dean, Welch collected some antique swords.
The firm's trademark style of discreet brick and limestone townhouses in neo-Georgian style is embodied in the Benjamin N. Duke House at 1009 Fifth Avenue, one of a row of four houses built in 1899-1901 for the speculative builders William and Thomas Hall. Number 1009 was purchased by the tobacco magnate Benjamin Newton Duke. Similar rowhouses by Welch, Smith & Provot are 28 through 38 West 86th Street (1906–1908) and 5 and 7 East 75th Street (1901).
Welch was the consulting architect in restorations made to a number of designated historical landmarks, including Alexander Hamilton's Hamilton Grange in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Upper Manhattan, George Washington's Headquarters in White Plains, New York, and the Dutch Colonial Dyckman House in Inwood, Manhattan. Welch had married to Fannie Fredericka Dyckman on June 2, 1896. She and her sister, Mrs Bashford Dean presented the Dyckman house to New York City in 1916.

## Selected commissions

* The New French Hospital, 450-58 West 34th Street, New York (1905), for the French Benevolent Society, as the result of a competition supervised by A.D.F. Hamlin, Columbia University. Isolated sunrooms at the rear south-facing facade were provided for each floor. The tuberculosis ward on the top floor was isolated from the others.
* The St. Stephen's Methodist Church (1897-1898) was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.$^{:3,6}$
# Dubrovka

Dubrovka may refer to:
* Dubrovka (inhabited locality), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
* Dubrovka (Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya Line), a station of Moscow Metro, Moscow, Russia
* Dubrovka (Moscow Central Circle), a station of Moscow Metro
* Dubrovka Theater, where the Moscow theater hostage crisis took place on October 23, 2002
# Boulder finch

The boulder finch or short-tailed finch (Idiopsar brachyurus) is a species of bird previously placed in the family Emberizidae, but it appears to be related to the sierra finches Phrygilus of the tanager family Thraupidae and is now placed there.
It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, and Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.