OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Minal Hajratwala

Minal Hajratwala (born 1971) is a writer, performer, poet, and queer activist of Indian descent. She was born in 1971 in San Francisco, California, US, and was raised in New Zealand and suburban Michigan. She is a graduate of Stanford University.

## Career

She is the author of Leaving India: My Family's Journey From Five Villages to Five Continents (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2009), which Alice Walker has called "incomparable," and The Washington Post has characterized as "searingly honest." She researched and wrote the book during a seven-year period, traveling the world to interview more than 75 members of her extended family.
Hajratwala's creative work has appeared in journals, anthologies, and theater spaces and has received recognition and support from the Sundance Institute, the Jon Sims Center for the Arts, the SerpentSource Foundation, and the Hedgebrook writing retreat for women, where she serves on the Alumnae Leadership Council. For World AIDS Day in 1999, the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco commissioned her one-woman show, "Avatars: Gods for a New Millennium."
She previously worked as a journalist at the San Jose Mercury News for eight years, was a board member of the National Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association, and was a National Arts Journalism Program fellow at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism in 2000-01.
In June 2011 Hajratwala and Tom MacMaster, creator of Amina Abdallah Arraf al Omari, engaged in an online dispute over the posting of MacMaster's manuscript.
Hajratwala is the founder of Unicorn Club, "a magical sanctuary where authors of color (and allies who really mean it!) finish our gorgeous, urgently needed books."

## Works

* 2009 Leaving India: My Family's Journey from Five Villages to Five Continents
* 2010 Out! Stories from The New Queer India (editor)
* 2015 Bountiful Instructions for Enlightenment
# Swimming at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's 400 metre freestyle S7

The Women's 400 metre freestyle S7 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 23 September. It was won by Chantel Wolfenden, representing Australia.

## 1st round

* Qualified for final round

### Heat 1

23 September 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Kirsten Bruhn (GER) | 5:35.04 |
| 2 | Oxana Guseva (RUS) | 5:40.26 |
| 3 | Dacil Cabrera (ESP) | 6:05.43 |
| 4 | Deborah Gruen (USA) | 6:06.34 |
| 5 | Stacey Williams (AUS) | 6:49.12 |
| 6 | Petra Hrabinova (CZE) | 6:50.02 |
| 7 | Natasa Sobocan (CRO) | 7:00.55 |

### Heat 2

23 September 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Chantel Wolfenden (AUS) | 5:22.71 | PR |
| 2 | Danielle Campo (CAN) | 5:52.62 | |
| 3 | Janine Schmid (AUT) | 6:07.73 | |
| 4 | Miyuki Yasuda (JPN) | 6:13.36 | |
| 5 | Elisabeth Walker (CAN) | 6:24.38 | |
| 6 | Velia Flores (MEX) | 6:33.54 | |
| 7 | Tamara Vaucher (SUI) | 7:03.34 | |

## Final round

23 September 2004, evening session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Chantel Wolfenden (AUS) | 5:20.26 | PR |
| | Oxana Guseva (RUS) | 5:32.10 | |
| | Danielle Campo (CAN) | 5:39.13 | |
| 4 | Kirsten Bruhn (GER) | 5:39.65 | |
| 5 | Dacil Cabrera (ESP) | 6:02.05 | |
| 6 | Janine Schmid (AUT) | 6:02.67 | |
| 7 | Deborah Gruen (USA) | 6:09.37 | |
| 8 | Miyuki Yasuda (JPN) | 6:18.23 | |
# Cytidia salicina

Cytidia salicina, commonly known as scarlet splash, is a species of fungus that is found growing on willows and other deciduous woody plants in Europe. The spores are 12-18x4-5 um.
# Applicator

Applicator Applicators may refer to:
* The Applicators, an American pop punk band
* A tool to put tubal ligation clips in place
* Electron beam collimator component in some devices
# Spinagrotis

Spinagrotis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Félix de Vicente

José Félix de Vicente Mingo (born 20 November 1962 in Santiago) is a Chilean economist and businessman, former Minister of Economy, Development and Tourism during President Sebastián Piñera's first government.
He studied at Saint George's College. He graduated there in 1981 as the best student in his generation. Then, he graduated as a commercial engineer with a mention in Economics from Universidad de Chile.
# Fall Babylon Fall

Fall Babylon Fall is the debut album by Swedish progressive doom metal band Veni Domine, released in 1992. In 2010, HM Magazine ranked it #38 on their list of the top 100 Christian metal albums of all-time.

## Recording history

At first, Veni Domine recorded parts of the album in Eastbourne, UK, at ICC studio. P. A. Danielsson of Tiamat played keyboards on the album. The last song on the album they had to record in Thunderload studio, Sweden, since it was one of the few studios at the time that had the gear to record the over 20 minute epic "The Chronicle of the Seven Seals". Veni Domine was signed to Kingsway Music which published the album in UK and licensed it to United States and Europe through smaller labels. British artist Rodney Matthews painted the album cover. In the year 1997 Massacre Records reissued Fall Babylon Fall with a bonus track called "Visions".
Musically, the album showcases symphonic and progressive doom metal, sometimes compared to Solitude Aeturnus with Geoff Tate type vocals. The lyrics deal with the content of Revelation.

## Track listing

* "Face of the Prosecutor" – 8:14
* "King of the Jews" – 8:12
* "In the Day of the Sentinel" – 7:14
* "Wisdom Calls" – 6:44
* "Armageddon" – 7:34
* "O Great City" – 8:05
* "The Chronicle of the Seven Seals" – 21:21
* "Visions" (Bonus Track only on Re-release) – 4:04
# Laguna Water

Laguna Water official the Laguna AAAWater Corporation is a public-private partnership. It is a piped-water service provider created through a joint venture of the Provincial Government of Laguna (PGL) and Manila Water Philippine Ventures (MWPV), a wholly owned subsidiary of the Ayala-led water industry leader, Manila Water Company. MWPV holds 70% of the company's shares while PGL owns the remaining 30%. PGL oversees the company's compliance with the prescribed service levels.
Laguna Water's operations began as early as 2004; however, it was only in September 2009 that its operations took off en route to becoming Laguna's largest water service provider when MWPV acquired the stake of then AAAWater Corporation.
Prior to the takeover, Laguna Water had been plagued by limited service coverage, high system losses, dilapidated infrastructure, and poor water quality and service; residents had to endure the high cost of drinking water.
In 2014, Laguna Water started providing used water services to industrial customers as it took over the operations of the Sewerage Treatment System of the country's premier industrial estate, Laguna Technopark, Inc.
Used water services will be made available to the residents of Laguna from the recent amendment to the concession agreement authorizing Laguna Water to provide waste water and related services throughout the province. The Septage Management Project is underway and is expected to be completed by 2017. Furthermore, Laguna Water is coordinating with the Toilet Board Coalition for the development of the Portable Toilet Solution, an initiative aimed at providing Laguna's poorest with access to hygiene and sanitation services.

## Business Area

Laguna Water is a Manila Water Philippine Ventures company, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Manila Water Company. It provide services on the East Zone of Laguna mainly Biñan, Santa Rosa, and Cabuyao with a total of 60 barangays and a population of about 900,000 as of end of 2014, and eventually to the entire province of Laguna. Laguna Water also provides used water services but are limited to the locators within the Laguna Technopark Inc. complex.
# Austrogomphus mjobergi

Austrogomphus mjobergi, also known as Austrogomphus (Austrogomphus) mjobergi, is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, commonly known as the pimple-headed hunter. It inhabits rivers and pools across northern Australia.
Austrogomphus mjobergi is a very small, black and yellow dragonfly.

## Gallery

* Mating pair (image rotated 90 deg) male on the left.
* View of surface patterns on female abdomen and underside of male.
* Original illustrations 6.Face 7.Thorax 8,9.Male tail tip 10.Male genitalia
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Swimming at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's 50 metre backstroke S2

The Women's 50 metre backstroke S2 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 27 September. It was won by Sara Carracelas García, representing Spain.

## Final round

27 Sept. 2004, evening session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Sara Carracelas (ESP) | 1:19.25 | PR |
| | Maria Kalpakidou (GRE) | 1:28.30 | |
| | Danielle Watts (GBR) | 1:31.12 | |
| 4 | Betiana Basualdo (ARG) | 1:35.88 | |
| 5 | Virginia Hernandez (MEX) | 1:42.56 | |
| 6 | Alejandra Perezlindo (ARG) | 1:48.66 | |
| 7 | Katarzyna Mielczarek (POL) | 2:23.01 | |
# Emil Okuliár

Emil Okuliár (born 22 May 1931) is a Czech cross-country skier. He competed in the men's relay event at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# Cyrtocarpa edulis

Cyrtocarpa edulis is a species of perennial sarcocaulescent tree commonly known as the Cimarrón plum or Cape wild-plum. It is in the genus Cyrtocarpa, and is endemic to Baja California Sur. This plant is characterized by fleshy stems, twisted branches and an edible drupe.

## Description

These spreading trees or shrubs may grow 5 to 8 meters in height with smooth, light-grey bark and have a thick, succulent trunk that can reach 2⁄3 m in diameter. Plants on sand dunes may grow in a prostrate habit. The leaves are pinnately compound, and 4 to 10 cm long, composed of 7 to 11 ovate or elliptic shaped leaflets. The dioecious flowers are white and tinged with green, the female flowers with 5 petals 1.5 to 3 mm long. The fruit is an oblong to ovoid shaped drupe, 1.5 to 2 cm long, and green to yellow when ripe.

## Taxonomy

Two varieties of this species are recognized:
* Cyrtocarpa edulis var. edulis — Commonly known as the Cape wild-plum. The autonymous variety, with dense pubescence (hairs; trichomes) on the leaves, flowers, and fruits.
* Cytrocarpa edulis var. glabra León de la Luz & Pérez Navarro — Commonly known as the Cape smooth wild-plum. This variety is characterized by a lack of trichomes (glabrous condition) on the leaves, flowers, and fruits. Both varieties are sympatric with each other, but var. glabra has a more restricted range, mostly along the Pacific coast.

## Distribution and habitat

This species most commonly occurs in the Cape Region of Baja California Sur, but may be found in the mountain ranges from the southern Sierra de la Giganta to Los Cabos. It also occurs on the adjacent islands of San Jose, Espiritu Santo, and Cerralvo in the southern Gulf of California. This plant is commonly found on sandy plains and slopes, and often in arid, tropical forests or in areas of deep soil in the mountains. It is intolerant of shade in the foothills, and is sensitive to low winter temperature in the highlands.

## Uses

This species has been introduced into horticultural circles via the Huntington Botanical Gardens International Succulent Introductions program in 2021. It can be propagated from both seed or cuttings, as the branches may be sufficiently succulent to root.
The edible fruit is used locally. The drought-tolerant nature of this species may make it a viable fruit crop for arid land.
# Stenoptilia petraea

Stenoptilia petraea is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from India and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm. The wingspan is 24–27 mm. The head and thorax are greyish-ochreous, with a white line above the eyes. The thorax is sometimes white-sprinkled. The antennae are grey and the abdomen is greyish-ochreous with suffused streaks of white irroration (speckling). The forewings are brownish-ochreous, becoming browner posteriorly, more or less sprinkled irregularly with whitish and blackish. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Applied Arts Collection, Milan

The Applied Arts Collection of Milan (Raccolte d’Arte Applicata di Milano in Italian) is located in the Sforza Castle museum complex under the management of the municipality of Milan, Italy. The museum is divided into several sections with particular emphasis on jewelry, ivories, pottery and art glass.
The ceramic collection includes medieval, Renaissance and Baroque pottery, a maiolica group with pieces from 17th-century Lodi and Milan, and a collection of European chinaware and earthenware.
The collection of artistic glass includes the Gonzaga Cup, made of crystal clear glass and decorated with a pattern of small golden flowers and the Gonzaga coat of arm with a quadripartite black eagle on a white background.
In the Sala Della Balla is the Arazzi Trivulzio, a series of twelve tapestries representing the different months of the years. Their design is based on drawings by the Italian painter Bramantino.

## Gallery

* Hercules fighting the hydra, Nicola da Urbino, maiolica, 1525–35, Urbino.
* Crab, Ferruccio Mengaroni, maiolica, 1920–25, Pesaro.
* Cup of Giovanni Maria Parravicino, 15th-16th century, bottega valtellinese.
* Tabernacle with stories of the Virgin and Jesus, 15th century, avory.
* Deposit of Saint Cyprian and Justina, 11th century.
* Hunting equipment, Germany, 1573, wrought iron and gilded.

## Sources

* Media related to Raccolte d'arte applicate del Castello Sforzesco di Milano at Wikimedia Commons
* Le città d'arte:Milano, Guide brevi Skira, ed.2008, autori vari. (Italian language edition)
* Milano e Provincia, Touring club Italiano, ed.2003, autori vari. (Italian language edition)
* Applied Arts Collection, Municipality Of Milan Website
* art
# Spinal Cord Toolbox

Spinal Cord Toolbox (SCT) is a suite of analysis tools optimized for spinal cord images acquired with magnetic resonance imaging. Main features include segmentation, registration and calculation of anatomical metrics.

## Features

* Propseg Automatic spinal cord segmentation.
* The PAM50 template is an anatomical template of the spinal cord that covers the full spinal cord and brainstem and is available for T1-, T2- and T2*-weighted MRI contrasts. The PAM50 template includes probabilistic segmentation of white matter, gray matter, CSF as well as probabilistic atlases of gray matter subregions and white matter pathways. The template also include segmentation of spinal levels for automatic assessment of metrics at specific locations.
* A White Matter atlas including 29 partial volume masks of which matter tracts.
# Alan Davidson (author)

Alan Davidson (born 1943) began his writing career sub-editing Roy of the Rovers for the British comics magazine Tiger and was soon contributing his own stories to other British comics and associated annuals. He later worked for Oxfam. His first children's novel was published in 1978.
The publication of A Friend Like Annabel (1983), a collection of humorous and distinctly British stories, inspired by his own children, brought him recognition as a humorous writer and comparisons with Richmal Crompton. Four more collections of stories followed: Just Like Annabel, Even More Like Annabel, The New, Thinking Annabel and Little Yearnings of Annabel, Davidson's "laconic style" accounting for their popularity. When the original publisher's children's list closed, the rights were acquired by a second publisher and the five books reissued in new editions, together with backlist novels. One of these, The Bewitching of Alison Allbright, remained in print for nearly twenty years.
The Annabel collections were complemented in the 1990s by more British humour including the "very funny" but much younger Catfoot books and a one-off comic novel (for all ages), Escape from Cold Ditch, a satire about battery hens featuring John Richardson's cartoon-style drawings. An audio version was released, narrated by the actress Joanna Lumley. The book became the subject of a long running controversy following the release of the hit film Chicken Run in June 2000, the author alleging plagiarism. Court papers were issued in 2003 but the case did not come to trial.
His most recent book Light is considered thought provoking and returns to the straightforward narrative form of the earlier, longer novels. Davidson worked for Oxfam as a writer, parliamentary lobbyist and editor of its newspaper, Oxfam News. In 1990, as an author, he was appointed a Fellow of English Poets, Essayists and Novelists (English PEN), serving on its executive committee for several years and subsequently on its Writers in Prison Committee.
Many of his children's books have been reissued in e-format. 2019 saw the publication of his 1975 serial Fran of the Floods as a graphic novel. This prescient story about the possible effects of global warming was described as a masterclass by one reviewer and compared to the work of John Wyndham. ^https://www.amazon.co.uk/Jinty-Fran-Floods-Gascoine-Phil/dp/1781086729/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=fran+of+the+floods&qid=1567934007&s=books&sr=1-1
# Astute

Astute may refer to:
* HMS Astute (P447), launched 1945, Amphion-class submarine (United Kingdom), scrapped 1970
* HMS Astute (S119), launched 2007, nuclear-powered attack submarine (United Kingdom)
** Astute-class submarine, a class of which HMS Astute (S119) is the lead ship
* USS Astute (AM-148), US Navy minesweeper
* Operation Astute, an Australian military operation in response to the 2006 East Timor crisis
# Austrogomphus pusillus

Austrogomphus pusillus, also known as Austrogomphus (Austrogomphus) pusillus, is a species of dragonfly of the family Gomphidae, commonly known as the tiny hunter. It is only known from one location, inhabiting a river in the Kimberley region, Western Australia.
Austrogomphus pusillus is a tiny, black and yellow dragonfly.
# Wang Yao

Wang Yao may refer to:
* Xia Jia, real name Wang Yao, Chinese novelist
* Yao Wang, Chinese-American video engineer
# Thumbs Up (disambiguation)

Thumbs Up is a hand gesture.
Thumbs Up may also refer to:
* Thumbs Up (film), a 1943 American musical drama
* Thumbs Up! (musical), a 1934 musical revue
* Thumbs Up (newspaper), a Chinese newspaper published in Singapore for school children
* "Thumbs Up", an episode of Rugrats
* "Thumbs Up" (song), by Momoland
* Thumbs Up! (EP), by Pentagon
* 👍, U+1F44D from the Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs Unicode block
# Staverton Park and The Thicks, Wantisden

Staverton Park and The Thicks, Wantisden is an 80.8-hectare (200-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Butley in Suffolk. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade I, and a Special Area of Conservation. It is in the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
This ancient park is woodland on sandy soil, with mature pollarded oaks, while The Thicks is a dense wood with hollies, some of them thought to be the largest in Britain. There is a rich lichen flora, and invertebrates include rare species.
The site is private land but a public footpath goes through it.
# Great Rocks Line

The Great Rocks Line is a freight railway line in Derbyshire, England, that runs between the Hope Valley Line at Chapel Milton and the stone quarries and sidings at Peak Dale and Peak Forest, before looping around to the town of Buxton. It takes its name from the Great Rocks Dale through which it runs.
It was opened in 1867 as an extension to the Manchester, Buxton, Matlock and Midland Junction Railway, allowing the passenger trains of the Midland Railway a connection the whole way from London to Manchester for the first time. However, the rest of the former MBM&MJR was closed in June 1968 by the Labour Minister for Transport, Barbara Castle, leaving the northern section now known as the Great Rocks Line open only for stone freight trains and as an emergency diversionary route for the passenger Buxton line.
The most notable structure on the line is the bifurcated Chapel Milton Viaduct, just below the junction with the main line between Sheffield and Manchester. It also passes through the 2,984 yards (2,729 m)-long Dove Holes Tunnel and the former Chapel-en-le-Frith Central and Peak Forest stations. Both the viaduct and tunnel were designed by the Midland's Engineer-in-Chief, William Henry Barlow, known for designing the train shed at St Pancras at around the same time.
* Diagram showing the relationship of the line, at the top, with the rest of the MBM&MJR
* The line crossing the viaduct at Chapel Milton
* Passing through the former Peak Forest station, actually adjacent to the present-day settlement of Peak Dale
* A Class 37 freight train on the line at the limestone sidings, Peak Dale
# St. Albans, Vermont

St. Albans, Vermont may refer to:
* St. Albans (town), Vermont, established 1763, a town in Franklin County, Vermont, U.S.
* St. Albans (city), Vermont, established 1902, a city in Franklin County, Vermont, U.S.
# Alan David White

Alan David White (1923 — 9 May 2020) was an American physicist, known primarily as one of the inventors of the visible helium-neon laser.

## Biography

After completing his military service during World War II, White graduated due to the G.I. Bill. He earned degrees in physics and mathematics from Rutgers University and Syracuse University. From 1953 to 1983 he worked at Bell Laboratories. Then he was a scientific consultant for Tropel Corp.
He was fond of art, in particular, sculpture.
For his achievements he was awarded the 1984 IEEE David Sarnoff Award, and in 2000 he was elected to the New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame.

## Scientific achievements

The first gas laser, using a mixture of helium and neon, was demonstrated in 1960 and emitted radiation at a wavelength of 1.15 μm (infrared range). Two years later, White, together with Dane Rigden, showed that a helium-neon laser can emit radiation at a wavelength of 632.8 nm, i.e., in the visible range of the spectrum. In subsequent years, White, with Eugene I. Gordon and others, investigated the reasons for the limitation of the power of such lasers, established scaling laws for gas-discharge lasers, and developed frequency stabilization methods for such devices. The first continuous-wave visible laser, invented by White and Rigden, is still widely used in research and education, and is a part of various instruments.
White also made significant contributions to the development of lenses for microlithography, as well as methods for aligning a lithographic mask using special lenses and Fresnel zone plates.

## Select publications

* White, Alan D. (1959). "New hollow cathode glow discharge". Journal of Applied Physics. 30 (5): 711–719. Bibcode:1959JAP....30..711W. doi:10.1063/1.1735220.
* White, Alan D.; Rigden, J.D. (1962). "Continuous gas maser operation in the visible". Proceedings of the IRE. 50 (7): 1697. doi:10.1109/JRPROC.1962.288157.
* White, Alan D.; Gordon, E.I. (1963). "Excitation mechanisms and current dependence of population inversion in HeNe lasers". Applied Physics Letters. 3 (11): 197–199. Bibcode:1963ApPhL...3..197W. doi:10.1063/1.1753846.
* White, Alan D. (1965). "Frequency Stabilization of Gas Lasers". IEEE Journal of Quantum Electronics. QE-1 (8): 349–357. Bibcode:1965IJQE....1..349W. doi:10.1109/JQE.1965.1072246.
* Bruning, J.H.; Herriott, D.R.; Gallagher, J.E.; Rosenfeld, D.P.; White, A.D.; Brangaccio, D.J. (1974). "Digital wavefront measuring interferometer for testing optical surfaces and lenses". Applied Optics. 13 (11): 2693–2703. Bibcode:1974ApOpt..13.2693B. doi:10.1364/AO.13.002693. PMID 20134757.