OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tibor Škerlak

Tibor Škerlak (1913–8 July 1992) was a Slovene chemist chiefly noted as a professor of physical chemistry at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Sarajevo.
Škerlak obtained a doctoral degree at the Technische Hochschule München (now the Technical University of Munich) during the interwar period. He married the literary historian Marja Boršnik. When the World War II broke out, he was arrested by the Italian army and sentenced to death, but he escaped prison and joined the resistance movement, though his marriage to Boršnik, who gave birth to their daughter Francka in 1943, ended due to long separation during the war. During this period, he met his second wife, jurist and economist Silva Exel. He was again captured and sent to Dachau concentration camp in 1944. Exel was later arrested as well, but gave birth to their daughter just at that time, so Gestapo released her.
Having survived the internment and the war, Škerlak became an associate professor of theoretical and physical chemistry at the Technical Faculty in Ljubljana. He worked on the potential of crude oil aromatization with Boris Krajnc at that time, among other problems. Some years later, he got into a conflict with the new regime. Supporting the Cominform resolution, he was arrested in 1949, barred from the university and sent to Goli Otok. His wife was pressured to divorce him, but refused, so she lost her government job. He remained interred at the Goli Otok camp until 1951. Later, he became an assistant professor of physical chemistry at the University of Sarajevo where he moved with his family.
Škerlak remained in Sarajevo for the rest of his life. He was known as a supervisor of multiple students and, in later years, for training chemical engineers in industry. In 1964, he was elected full professor at the Faculty of Natural sciences and Mathematics in Sarajevo where he established a chair of physical chemistry and a graduate program "Kinetics and catalysis". He retired in 1984.
He was killed by a sniper in early July 1992 during the siege of Sarajevo, part of the Bosnian War. Škerlak was postumously rehabilitated in 1998 by the University of Ljubljana.
# Mary Riley

Mary Riley may refer to:
* Janet Mary Riley (1915–2008), American civil rights activist and law professor
* Mary Gine Riley (1883–1939), American painter
* Mary V. Riley (1908–1987), Apache tribal council member
# Capital Health (Alberta)

Capital Health was a public health authority providing complete health services to Edmonton, Alberta's capital city, and its surrounding communities. It was also the largest single employer in the province of Alberta, employing approximately 30,000 people. In 2008, it was merged into Alberta Health Services.

## History

The Capital Health Authority was created on June 24, 1994, under Alberta's Regional Health Authorities Act. On May 26, 2003, it was renamed Capital Health. On July 1, 2008, it was absorbed into the province-wide Alberta Health Services Board.

## Location

Capital Health was located in the centre of Alberta, bordered to the north and west by the Aspen Regional Health Authority, to the east by East Central Health and to the south by the David Thompson Regional Health Authority.
Capital Health provided health services to more than one million residents within its geographic boundaries. It also provided specialized programs and services to people throughout Alberta, Western Canada and Canada's northern territories.
The communities within Capital Health's service area include:
| Cities | Towns | Towns | Counties |
| Edmonton | Beaumont | Legal | Leduc County |
| Fort Saskatchewan | Bon Accord | Morinville | Parkland County |
| Leduc | Calmar | Redwater | Strathcona County |
| Spruce Grove | Devon | Stony Plain | Sturgeon County |
| St. Albert | Gibbons | Sherwood Park | Yellowhead County |

## Health facilities

Capital Health provided health care services in the following hospitals and health centres:
Hospitals & Health Centres :
| Alberta Hospital Edmonton | Misericordia Community Hospital |
| Devon General Hospital | Northeast Community Health Centre |
| Evansburg Health Centre | Redwater Health Centre |
| Fort Saskatchewan Health Centre | Royal Alexandra Hospital |
| Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital | Stollery Children's Hospital |
| Grey Nuns Community Hospital | Strathcona Community Hospital |
| Health First Strathcona | Sturgeon Community Hospital |
| Leduc Community Hospital | University of Alberta Hospital |
| Lois Hole Hospital for Women | WestView Health Centre |
| Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute | |
The Misercordia and Grey Nuns hospitals were jointly operated by Capital Health and the Caritas Health Group, a Catholic healthcare provider in Alberta. It also operated the Edmonton General Continuing Care Centre.
# Koichi Sasada

Koichi Sasada is a Japanese computer scientist and a Ruby core committer. Formerly a member of Matz's team at Heroku, he will continue development on the Ruby interpreter. He was also an assistant professor at the University of Tokyo from 2008 to 2012. He was responsible for the development of YARV.
# The Art of Transformation (book)

The Art of Transformation (ISBN 9781933966007) is a 2006 book by former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Nancy Desmond. It deals with American political topics.
# The Art of Three

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Art of Three is a 2001 live album by the jazz trio of Billy Cobham, Ron Carter and Kenny Barron containing excerpts from two concerts of their 2001 European tour.

## Track listing

* "Stella By Starlight" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) – 10:43
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert) – 10:00
* "New Waltz" (Ron Carter) – 6:55
* "Bouncing With Bud" (Bud Powell) – 7:02
* "'Round Midnight" (Bernie Hanighen, Thelonious Monk, Cootie Williams) – 7:56
* "And Then Again" (Kenny Barron) – 11:25
* "I Thought About You" (Mercer, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 10:26
* "Someday My Prince Will Come" (Larry Morey, Frank Churchill) – 9:19

## Personnel

* Billy Cobham – Drums
* Ron Carter – Bass
* Kenny Barron – Piano

### Credits

* Blaise Grandjean – Engineer
# Cardepia sociabilis

Cardepia sociabilis is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Morocco to Chad through southern Europe, Turkey, Israel, Syria, the Arabian Peninsula to India.
Adults are on wing from March to November. There are multiple generations per year.
The larvae feed on various halophilous plants.

## Subspecies

* Cardepia sociabilis socialis
* Cardepia sociabilis deserticola (Syria)
* Cardepia sociabilis mauretanica (Algeria)
* Cardepia sociabilis canescens
* Cardepia sociabilis rajasthana
# Douglas Cox

Douglas C. Cox (born 1948) is a contemporary American violinmaker. He has been building instruments since 1981, and has made over 1000 violins, violas and cellos.
Cox received his early training at the State Violin Making School in Mittenwald, Germany. He spent ten years as head of the repair department and chief restorer for the firm of J. Bradley Taylor, Inc. in Boston before establishing his own studio in Brattleboro, Vermont in 1985.
His instruments have received awards from The Violin Society of America, and are owned and played by many professional musicians, including classical players Jaime Laredo, Daniel Panner, James Buswell, the late Eric Rosenblith, the late Marylou Speaker Churchill of the Boston Symphony, and the late Robert Koff of the Juilliard Quartet; jazz and contemporary players such as Todd Reynolds, Ralph Farris, Mat Maneri, Eugene Friesen; baroque players such as Laura Jeppeson and Daniel Stepner of Boston Baroque, and by such institutions as Indiana University, Oberlin Conservatory, Ravinia Festival's Steans Institute, the United States Marine Band, University of North Texas, the National Music Museum, and Lawrence University
Many of his instruments are close copies of unusual and noteworthy master instruments. Techniques he uses to analyze the acoustic properties of violins include audio spectrum analysis, density testing, and materials modification.
His publications include: “The Baroque Violin” and “Copying the Harrison Stradivari.”

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Winners of Gold Medals and Certificates," Journal of The Violin Society of America VIII.1 (1984): 153-154.
* ↑ Strings Magazine, April 2009 “Four of a Kind” Archived March 4, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Journal of The Violin Society of America VIII.1 (1984): 57-70.
* ↑ Journal of the Violin Society of America XI.3 (1992) 83-112.
# Ellida caniplaga

Ellida caniplaga, the linden prominent moth, is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found from Texas to Florida, north to New Brunswick, west to Ontario and Minnesota.
The wingspan is 34–44 mm. Adults are on wing from April to September. There are two generations per year in the south.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Tilia species.
# WOPI

WOPI may refer to:
* WOPI (AM), a radio station (1490 AM) licensed to serve Bristol, Virginia, United States
* WOPI-CD, a television station (channel 11, virtual channel 19) licensed to serve Kingsport, Tennessee/Bristol, Virginia
* Web Application Open Platform Interface
# Trāṭaka

Trāṭaka (Sanskrit: त्राटक "look, gaze") is a yogic purification (a shatkarma) and a tantric method of meditation that involves staring at a single point such as a small object, black dot or candle flame.

## Description

The practitioner may fix attention on a symbol or yantra, such as the Om symbol, a black dot, the image of some deity or guru, a flame, a mirror or any point, and stare at it. A candle should be three to four feet (1 metre plus) away, the flame level with the eyes. The practitioner relaxes but keeps the spine erect and remains wakeful and vigilant.
# Tibou Kamara

Tibou Kamara is a Guinean politician and journalist.

## Early life

Kamara began his career as a journalist. In 2003, he became the managing editor of the weekly newspaper L'Observateur. From 19 June 2008, he was the Minister of Communication and New Information Technologies. Previously, he was chairman of the National Council of Communication. In September 2021, Tibou Kamara was arrested at his home by armed and hooded men, according to one of his relatives. “They arrived around 1am. Without waiting, they started to break down the doors and took him to an unknown destination, ”said a relative of Tibou Kamara.
Prior to his political career, he authored and published the book Lansana Conté in 1998.
He is married to Miryam Soumah and is the father of a daughter, Rayane and a son, Riad Yaya.
# Coleophora aglabitella

Coleophora aglabitella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae that is endemic to Tunisia.
# Stettin (disambiguation)

Stettin is the German name of the city of Szczecin, Poland.
Stettin may also refer to:

## Places

* Stettin, Wisconsin, U.S., a town
** Stettin (ghost town), Wisconsin, within the current town
* Stettin (region), a unit of territorial division in the Prussian Province of Pomerania 1816–1945
* Lagoon of Stettin or Stettin Bay, Szczecin Lagoon, a lagoon in the Oder estuary, shared by Germany and Poland
* Štítina (German: Stettin), a village in Moravian Silesia, the Czech Republic
* Stettin, a locality in Lac Ste. Anne County, Alberta, Canada
* Stettin Bay, a bay in West New Britain Province, Papua New Guinea

## Ships

* SMS Stettin, a light cruiser of the Imperial German Navy
* SS Stettin (1923), a German cargo ship
* SS Stettin (1925), a German cargo ship
* SS Stettin (1933), a German icebreaker

## People and characters

* Dinah Stettin or Dinah Shtettin, Yiddish theatre actress
* Stettin Palver, a fictional character in Isaac Asimov's Foundation Series
# Lone Horn

Lone Horn (Lakota: Hewáŋžiča, or in historical spelling "Heh-won-ge-chat" or "Ha-wón-je-tah"), also called One Horn (c. 1790 –1877), born in present-day South Dakota, was chief of the Wakpokinyan (Flies Along the Stream) band of the Minneconjou Lakota.
Lone Horn's sons were Spotted Elk (later known as Big Foot) and Touch the Clouds, Rattling Blanket Woman was his sister, and Crazy Horse was his nephew. He participated in the signing of the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1868, which reads "Heh-won-ge-chat, his x mark, One Horn". Old Chief Smoke (1774–1864) was Lone Horn's maternal uncle.
Lone Horn died near Bear Butte in 1877 from old age. After Lone Horn's death his adopted son Spotted Elk eventually became chief of the Minneconjou and was later killed along with his people at the Wounded Knee Massacre in 1890.

## George Catlin paints One Horn

In 1832, George Catlin painted One Horn, at Fort Pierre, South Dakota. Back East, Caitlin wrote this description of him:
    "[One Horn was] a middle-aged man, of middling stature, with a noble countenance, and a figure almost equaling the Apollo, and I painted his portrait. ... [He] has risen rapidly to the highest honours in the tribe, from his own extraordinary merits, even at so early an age. He told me he took the name of 'One Horn' (or shell) from a simple small shell that was hanging on his neck, which descended to him from his father, and which, he said, he valued more than anything he possessed; affording a striking instance of the living affection which these people often cherish for the dead. ... His costume was a very handsome one, and will have a place in my Indian Gallery by the side of his picture. It is made of elk skins beautifully dressed, and fringed with a profusion of porcupine quills and scalp-locks; and his hair, which is very long and profuse, divided into two parts, and lifted up and crossed, over the top of his head, with a simple tie, giving it somewhat the appearance of a Turkish turban.
    "This extraordinary man, before he was raised to the dignity of chief, was the renowned of his tribe for his athletic achievements. In the chase he was foremost; he could run down a buffalo, which he often had done, on his own legs, and drive his arrow to the heart. He was the fleetest in the tribe; and in the races he had run, he had always taken the prize."

## Other Lone Horns

A Lakota chief, thought to be Oglala, named Lone Horn or One Horn is recorded in Lakota winter counts. In 1834, he accidentally caused the death of his only son. Consumed by sorrow, he committed suicide by attacking a buffalo bull on foot with only a knife, and was mangled to death. Drury and Clavin's text The Heart of Everything That Is: the Untold Story of Red Cloud states that One Horn's suicide was caused by his grief over the death of his favorite wife: "But when illness took his favorite young wife, so heavy was his grief that in a kind of ritual suicide he attacked a bull buffalo, alone, on foot, with only a knife. The two-horned animal gored The One Horn to death."
Lone Horn (c. 1814-1875), son of Red Fish (Oglala), served as head chief of the Miniconjou.
# Carex supina

Carex supina, called the weak arctic sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to Alaska, western and central Canada, Minnesota, Greenland, central and eastern Europe, the Caucasus region, Central Asia, Siberia, the Himalaya, the Amur region, Manchuria, and Korea. It is often found in association with Festuca altaica and Poa glauca.

## Subtaxa

The following varieties are currently accepted:
* Carex supina var. spaniocarpa (Steud.) B.Boivin
* Carex supina var. supina
# Thiotricha margarodes

Thiotricha margarodes is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in). The forewings are shining white, with a faint ochreous tinge and a semi-oval leaden-grey spot along the lower half of the termen, edged anteriorly with a dark fuscous line. There are two outwardly oblique dark fuscous lines from the costa towards the apex and a black apical dot, preceded by orange. The hindwings are light grey.
# Ajmonia smaragdula

Ajmonia smaragdula is a species of spider of the genus Ajmonia. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Tullio India il Vecchio

Tullio India il Vecchio or Tullio India the Elder (after 1550 – 1624) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period active mainly in Verona.
Zannandreis describes him as a fresco artist of non-mediocre talents, able to paint grotteschi and portraits, and respected for his copies of other works. His style is described as Raphaelesque. It is unclear who was his master, and what his relationship was to Bernardino India (1528–1590). He painted the exterior chiaroscuro frescoes of Palazzo Miniscalchi, Verona. He also painted for the churches of Santa Croce di Cittadella and San Felice di Centro in Verona.
# Lepetodriloidea

Lepetodriloidea is a superfamily of small to large sea snails, hydrothermal vent limpets, marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Vetigastropoda.

## Families

Families within the superfamily Lepetodriloidea include:
* Family Lepetodrilidae McLean, 1988
* Family Sutilizonidae McLean, 1989

### Families brought into synonymy

* Clypeosectidae McLean, 1989: synonym of Lepetodrilidae
* Gorgoleptidae: synonym of Lepetodrilidae
# Arne Solli

Arne Solli (6 April 1938 – 20 September 2017) was a Norwegian Army general who served as Chief of Defence of Norway (Forsvarssjef) from 31 October 1994 until 30 April 1999.
In 1995 he was awarded the title of Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav.
# MANTIS (spacecraft)

MANTIS (Main-belt Asteroid and NEO Tour with Imaging and Spectroscopy) is a mission concept that would flyby 14 asteroids covering a wide range of types and masses, and obtaining remote sensing and in-situ data. This mission would explore the diversity of asteroids to understand the Solar system's history, its present processes, and hazards. The concept was proposed in 2019 to NASA's Discovery Program to compete for funding and development.

## Overview

The MANTIS mission was first proposed to NASA's Discovery program in 2015, and it would have flown by nine asteroids, but it was not selected at that time. The concept was reformulated and proposed again in 2019. The MANTIS mission would perform a flyby tour of near-Earth and Main belt asteroids as a means of observing several members of this population of objects, providing discovery science and also returning data that would be complementary and contextual to past, present, and future missions.
The spacecraft would visit 14 asteroids, and would focus on members of eight known collisional families of different spectral classes and in different parts of the asteroid belt. The largest of these is 50 Virginia, an 85-km asteroid. The current mission concept was formulated by a team composed of scientists from Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, and the University of Colorado.

## Proposed payload

The proposed science payload includes four instruments:
* a narrow-angle camera similar to that on board the New Horizons, Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART), and Lucy spacecraft
* Near-infrared imaging spectrometer similar to the CRISM instrument on board the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter
* a mass spectrometer analyzing microsamples shed by asteroids and interplanetary dust particles encountered during cruise.
* a mid-infrared camera measuring thermal emission built by collaborators in the United Kingdom.
# Animal science (disambiguation)

Animal science is a branch of agriculture focusing on animals used by humans.
Animal science may also refer to:
* Animal Science (journal), associated with the British Society of Animal Science
* Animal Science Journal, associated with the Japanese Society of Animal Science
* Journal of Animal Science, associated with the American Society of Animal Science
* Animal Science (later Xploration Animal Science), an American television show that was part of the Xploration Station programming block
# Sparrevohn LRRS Airport

Sparrevohn LRRS Airport (IATA: SVW, ICAO: PASV, FAA LID: SVW) is a military airstrip located south of Sparrevohn, in the Bethel Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. The airstrip is also located 129 miles (208 km) south of McGrath, Alaska, and 188 miles (303 km) west of Anchorage, Alaska. It is not open for public use.

## Overview

Sparrevohn Airport is a United States Air Force military airstrip. Its mission is to provide access to the Sparrevohn Long Range Radar Site for servicing and other requirements.
The airstrip was constructed in 1952 as part of the construction of the Sparrevohn Air Force Station. During the station's operational use as a staffed radar station, it provided transportation for station personnel and for supplies and equipment to be airlifted to the station. With the radar station's closure in 1983, the airstrip now provides access to the site for supply runs and to transfer crews.
It is staffed by five or fewer civilian contractors at any one time, and is not open to the public. During the winter months, it may be inaccessible due to the extreme weather conditions at the location.

## Facilities and aircraft

Sparrevohn LRRS has one runway designated 16/34 with a gravel surface measuring 4,198 by 151 feet (1,280 x 46 m). For the 12-month period ending July 17, 1978, the airport had 240 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 20 per month.
# Carex tenax

Carex tenax, the wire sedge, is a species of flowering plant in the family Cyperaceae, native to Texas and the southeastern United States.

## Description

It is a perennial plant that gets up to 20 inches. The roots are fibrous. The alternate leaves are linear and parallel. The leaves are covered with short hairs. The inflorescence is a spike. The fruit are achenes. The flowers are really small and hard to see. The perigynia is ovoid or obovoid and the hairs are not longer than 0.2 mm. It flowers between later spring and early summer.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in most of the counties in Western Florida including, Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Gadsden, Holmes, Jackson, Liberty, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton, and Washington counties.
It has a global rank of G4, meaning apparently secure. It also has local state ranks, including, S1 in Texas and North Carolina meaning critically endangered, S2 in Alabama meaning endangered, S3 in Florida and Louisiana meaning imperiled, and S4 in Mississippi meaning apparently secure. Its population is in a decline of between 10-30%.
Generally rare, it is found in the longleaf pine ecosystem. It is commonly found in the elevations of between 0-1,000 feet. It is most commonly found in the sand habitat and the forest habitat.