OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike Fellows

Mike Fellows may refer to:
* Mike Fellows (musician) (born 1959), American musician
* Mike Fellows (politician) (1957–2016), politician with the Montana Libertarian Party
# Wheel, Kentucky

Wheel is an unincorporated community located in Graves County, Kentucky, United States.

## Notable people

* Alben W. Barkley, Vice President of the United States (1949–1953).
# Thomas Horton

Thomas Horton may refer to:
* Thomas Horton (canoeist) (1926–2014), American Olympic canoer
* Thomas Horton (cricketer) (1871–1932), English cricketer
* Thomas Horton (Gloucester), English landowner
* Thomas Horton, Governor of the Isle of Man 1725–1736
* Thomas Horton (Gresham College) (died 1673), English theology professor and college head
* Thomas Horton (politician) (died 1919), member of the Legislative Council of Fiji and Mayor of Blenheim
* Thomas Horton (soldier) (1603–1649), English soldier
* Thomas H. Horton (1859-1943), American farmer and politician
* Thomas R. Horton (1823–1894), American congressman
* Thomas W. Horton (born 1961), American airline executive
* Thomas W. Horton (RAF officer) (1919–2021), New Zealand bomber pilot
* Tommy Horton (1941–2017), English golfer

## Characters

* Tom Horton, on American soap opera Days of our Lives
# Cryptophorellia madagascariensis

Cryptophorellia madagascariensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Madagascar.
# Lower Silvermine River Wetlands

Lower Silvermine Wetlands is a nature reserve on the Cape Peninsula, in Cape Town, South Africa.
This reserve protects a section of Hangklip Sand Fynbos as well as the indigenous Cape wetlands of the Silvermine River. It was rehabilitated due to local flooding problems, and the original indigenous species are being reintroduced, replacing the problematic alien vegetation that is being cleared.
This area is a breeding ground for a great many amphibians, including the endangered Western Leopard Toad, the Arum Lily Frog, the Cape River Frog and the Clicking Stream Frog. Other species such as the Cape Platanna seem to be locally extinct. There are several small mammal species here too, such as porcupine, otter, grysbock and mongoose. About 50 bird species have been recorded here, though some are no longer seen in the area. Alien vegetation is still a threat, as is the excessive proliferation of the indigenous Bulrush (Typha) which is caused by unnatural quantities of minerals and nutrients being washed into the wetland from urban storm water.
# Sparring with Hemingway

Sparring with Hemingway is a 1995 book written by Budd Schulberg consisting of a collection of his articles on boxing spanning nearly half a century. The book includes descriptions of fights between Rocky Marciano and Archie Moore; Muhammad Ali and George Foreman; Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Durán; and Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Thomas Hearns.

## Reception

A review of the book in The New York Times praises Schulberg's technical expertise on the subject of boxing. A Chicago Tribune review of the book states:
   The pieces in the present volume range over the whole of Schulberg's career and include those drawn from his days as a reporter for the New York Post as well as assignments for Sports Illustrated and other publications. He chronicles the demise of Archie Moore, the implacable assaults of Rocky Marciano, the supernova-like appearance of Cassius Clay and his psych job on the theretofore-invincible Sonny Liston, the saga of Mike Tyson (predicting long before Tyson's conviction on rape charges that "the biggest fight of all may still be Tyson vs. Tyson") and the resurrection of George Foreman: "Win or lose, this 260 pounds of fighting preacher has proved what . . . F. Scott Fitzgerald denied when he wrote, `There are no second acts in American lives.' "
# Committee on Publication Ethics

The Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) is a nonprofit organization whose stated mission is to define best practice in the ethics of scholarly publishing and to assist editors and publishers to achieve this.

## Mission

COPE educates and support editors, publishers and those involved in publication ethics with the aim of moving the culture of publishing towards one where ethical practices become the norm, part of the publishing culture. COPE's approach is firmly in the direction of influencing through education, resources and support of COPE members. It also provides a forum for its members to discuss individual cases.
COPE publishes a monthly newsletter and organises annual seminars. COPE has created an audit tool for members to measure compliance with its 'Core Practices' and guidance in the form of flowcharts, discussion documents, guidelines and eLearning modules.

## History

COPE was established in 1997 by a small group of medical journal editors in the United Kingdom. As of 2022, COPE has over 13,000 members worldwide, from all academic fields. Paid membership is open to editors of academic journals and others interested in publication ethics, and varies per year depending on the membership type.
COPE's first guidelines were developed after discussion at the COPE meeting in April 1999 and were published as Guidelines on Good Publication Practice in the Annual Report in 1999. On their basis, the first edition of Code of Conduct for Editors was published on the first COPE website in November 2004, with an Editorial in the BMJ.[5] The Code was replaced in 2017 with a simplified description of expectations as COPE's Core Practices, with links to COPE's detailed guidance.
Previous COPE Chairs include: Michael Farthing, Fiona Godlee, Harvey Markovitch, Elizabeth Wager, Virginia Barbour, Chris Graf and Geraldine Pearson (co-Chairs), Deborah Poff. COPE is currently chaired by Dan Kulp.

## Structure

COPE is governed by the Trustee Board, who are ultimately responsible for the financial, legal and business operations of COPE as a charitable business and gives authority to Council and the Executive Officer and team to manage the day to day affairs of the organization.

## Links with other organizations

COPE also has links with the Council of Science Editors, the European Association of Science Editors, the International Society of Managing and Technical Editors, the World Association of Medical Editors, Open Access Scholarly Publishers Association, Directory of Open Access Journals, STM, and the Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers,Sage Publishing.
# Kızılçukur, Bigadiç

Kızılçukur is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bigadiç, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 297 (2022).
# What Kind of Fool (disambiguation)

"What Kind of Fool" is a 1981 vocal duet between Barbra Streisand and Barry Gibb.
What Kind of Fool may also refer to:
* "What Kind of Fool" (Lionel Cartwright song), a 1991 song by Lionel Cartwright
* "What Kind of Fool (Heard All That Before)", a 1992 song performed by Kylie Minogue
* "What Kind of Fool Am I?", a 1962 song recorded by several artists
* "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)", a 1964 song by The Tamms
* "What Kind of Fool Do You Think I Am", a 1992 song by Lee Roy Parnell
* "What Kind of Fool", a 1988 single by All About Eve
# Thomas Bligh (1654–1710)

Thomas Bligh (1654 – 28 August 1710) was an Irish politician.
Bligh was the son of William Bligh, a prosperous merchant of Plymouth. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin.
He was elected to the Irish House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Athboy, from 1692 to 1693, then for County Meath from 1695 to 1699 and 1703 to 1710.
Around November 1706 he was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland.

## Family

On 9 December 1682, he married Elizabeth Napier (died 21 March 1737), daughter of Colonel James Napier, with children including:
* John (28 December 1687 – 12 September 1728), who was created Earl of Darnley
* Thomas (1693 – 1775), who became a Lieutenant-General
* Robert (ca. 1704 – June 1778), who became Dean of Elphin.
* Elizabeth, who married George St George, and was the mother of Sir Richard St George, 1st Baronet.
# Anecdotes of Destiny

Anecdotes of Destiny is a collection of stories by Danish author Karen Blixen written under the pseudonym Isak Dinesen. It was the last work published during Karen Blixen's lifetime, on October 12, 1958.
Two of the stories from the collection have been adapted into films: "The Immortal Story" as the 1968 film The Immortal Story (directed by Orson Welles), and "Babette's Feast" as the 1987 Danish film Babette's Feast (directed by Gabriel Axel).
The collection was re-published in 1993 by the Vintage Books imprint, combined with Blixen's novella Ehrengard, under the title Anecdotes of Destiny and Ehrengard.
# Apatelopteryx deceptrix

Apatelopteryx deceptrix is a moth of the family of Lasiocampidae. It is found in Madagascar.
The wingspan of this moth is 46 mm.
# Sparrho

Sparrho combines human and artificial intelligence to help research professionals and layman users stay up-to-date with new scientific publications and patents. Sparrho's recommendation engine provides personalized scientific news-feeds by using proprietary machine learning algorithms to "aggregate, distill and recommend" relevant content. The platform aims to complement traditional methods of finding relevant academic material such as Google Scholar, and PubMed with a system which enables the serendipitous discovery of content and across relevant scientific fields.

## Recommendation engine

Sparrho uses a "three-pronged approach" to content recommendation. Firstly, "data-data analysis" is tackled using techniques such as natural language processing to provide appropriate research based on data provided by users. Secondly, "user-user interactions" are utilized to propose a wider range of potentially relevant subject areas to users with similar interests. Finally, "user-data interactions" such as labeling articles as "relevant" or "irrelevant" within a particular scientific field allows Sparrho to personalize user newsfeeds.

## History

Sparrho was founded in 2013 by Vivian Chan and Nilu Satharasinghe as a solution to issues Chan encountered over the course of her biochemistry PhD at the University of Cambridge, especially in staying up to date with scientific literature Initially established at Ideaspace in West Cambridge, and moving subsequently to Camden Collective and the Ministry of Startups in London, the company is now based in the data science hub SHACK15 in Shoreditch, London.
In 2014, Chan was a semi-finalist for the 2014 Duke of York New Entrepreneur of the Year Award, and in 2015, Chan was included on the 35 Women Under 35 list compiled by Management Today. In 2016, Sparrho was a semi-finalist in Pitch@Palace 5.0.
As of July 2017, Sparrho has raised $3 million from investors including White Cloud Capital, AllBright, and Beast Ventures.

## Competitors

Sparrho's primary competitors are PubChase and Scizzle, though both PubChase and Scizzle are targeted towards biomedical sciences and solely recommend academic journal papers.
# Tribromoisocyanuric acid

Tribromoisocyanuric acid (C$_3$Br$_3$N$_3$O$_3$) is a chemical compound used as a reagent for bromination in organic synthesis. It is a white crystalline powder with a strong bromine odour. It is similar to trichloroisocyanuric acid.

## Uses

Tribromoisocyanuric acid is used for the bromination of aromatics and alkenes.
# Fissurella rubropicta

Fissurella rubropicta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell reaches 30 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Mexico and Costa Rica.
# William Carlos Stone

William Carlos Stone (October 9, 1859 – February 23, 1939) was a philatelist who specialized in the collection of philatelic literature related to revenue stamps and postal stationery.

## Collecting interests

Stone collected and studied United States revenue stamps, and, at the same time, accumulated a large library consisting mostly of philatelic literature related to revenue stamps. He assisted his fellow philatelist William Reynolds Ricketts in the preparation of Ricketts' famous index of philatelic literature.

## Philatelic activity

Stone helped found the American Philatelic Association, which later became the American Philatelic Society, and he continued to support the organization his entire philatelic career.

## Honors and awards

Stone was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1947.

## Legacy

Stone's collection of revenue stamp philatelic literature was sold in 1939 to George Townsend Turner, who later donated it to the Smithsonian Institution where it now resides in the National Postal Museum in Washington, D.C.
# Test of everyday attention

The Test of Everyday Attention (TEA) is designed to measure attention in adults age 18 through 80 years. The test comprises 8 subsets that represent everyday tasks and has three parallel forms. It assess three aspects of attentional functioning: selective attention, sustained attention, and mental shifting.

## Test subsets

The subsets include the following:
* Map Search: looking at a large map of Philadelphia, patients search for symbols (selective attention)
* Elevator Counting: subjects listen to a series of tones, and must indicate a floor number
* Visual Elevator: subjects must count up and down in response to a series of visually presented "floors"
* Telephone Search: subjects must identify symbols in a simulated telephone directory, in some versions counting audio tones at the same time
* Lottery: subjects are asked to listen for their 'winning number' presented on audio tape, then write down the two letters preceding a specified number

## TEA-Ch

There is also a version available for children and adolescents aged 6 to 15 years and 11 months, called the Test of Everyday Attention for Children (TEA-Ch). The TEA-Ch has 9 subsets and two parallel forms. Administration time is 55 to 60 minutes.

### TEA-Ch subsets

Selective attention is measured by two tasks requiring the ability to detect targets from distractors:
* Sky Search
* Map Mission
Sustained attention is measured by four tasks:
* Score
* Score DT
* Code Transmission
* Walk/Don't Walk
# Aeropuerto metro station

Aeropuerto station is a Panama Metro station located at Tocumen International Airport. The station is the eastern terminus of El Ramal Line 2 (English: Line 2 Branch). It was opened on 16 March 2023 as part of a two-station extension of Line 2 from Corredor Sur. The El Ramal trains terminate at Corredor Sur, there is no through traffic to Line 2.
# Anil Jain (Uttar Pradesh politician)

Anil Jain is an Indian Surgeon and Political Leader. He was the National General Secretary of BJP and also in charge of BJP's Haryana and Chhattisgarh units. He is patron of Integrated Talent Development Mission (ITDM) He was elected to Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament, from Uttar Pradesh on 23 March 2018. He was elected as the President of the All India Tennis Association (AITA) for the tenure 2020 - 2024.

## Political career

Jain joined politics as an active member of Bhartiya Janata Party in 2001. His political career till date is as follows: 2001-2002: All India Joint Convener, Doctor Cell, BJP 2002-2007: All India Convener, Doctor Cell, BJP 2007-2013: Member, National Executive, BJP Co-Incharge: 2007-2010 – Uttarakhand 2011-2013 – Jammu & Kashmir 2013–present: National Secretary, BJP Co-inchrge : Haryana
# Angeli–Rimini reaction

The Angeli–Rimini reaction is an organic reaction between an aldehyde and N-hydroxybenzenesulfonamide in presence of base forming a hydroxamic acid.
The other reaction product is a sulfinic acid. The reaction was discovered by the two Italian chemists Angelo Angeli and Enrico Rimini (1874–1917), and was published in 1896.

## Chemical test

The reaction is used in a chemical test for the detection of aldehydes in combination with ferric chloride. In this test a few drops of aldehyde containing specimen is dissolved in ethanol, the sulfonamide is added together with some sodium hydroxide solution and then the solution is acidified to Congo red. An added drop of ferric chloride will turn the solution an intense red when aldehyde is present. The sulfonamide can be prepared by reaction of hydroxylamine and benzenesulfonyl chloride in ethanol with potassium metal.

## Reaction mechanism

The reaction mechanism for this reaction is not clear and several potential pathways exist. The N-hydroxybenzenesulfonamide 1 or its deprotonated form 2 is a nucleophile in reaction with the aldehyde 3 to intermediate 4. After intramolecular proton exchange to 5 a sulfinic acid anion is split off and hydroxamic acid 8 results through nitroso compound 6 and intermediate 7. Alternatively aziridine intermediate 9 directly forms the end=product. The formation of the nitrene intermediate 10 is ruled out given the lack of reactivity of the chemical mixture towards simple alkenes.

## Scope

The Angeli–Rimini reaction has recently been applied in solid-phase synthesis with the sulfonamide covalently linked to a polystyrene solid support.
# Lovewell State Park

Lovewell State Park is a state park in Jewell County, Kansas, United States. It is located near the city of Webber. Established in 1967, the 1,160-acre (470 ha) state park features utility camping, cabins and a beach. The park has access to Lovewell Reservoir.
# Daniel D. Schoonover

Daniel Dwain Schoonover (October 8, 1933 – July 10, 1953) was an enlisted soldier of the United States Army during the Korean War and a posthumous recipient of the Medal of Honor at the Second Battle of Pork Chop Hill.
He was killed in action July 10, 1953 and is memorialized in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii; there is also a cenotaph at Morris Hill Cemetery in Boise, Idaho.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Corporal, U.S. Army, Company A, 13th Engineer Combat Battalion, 7th Infantry Division
Place and date: Near Sokkogae, Korea, 8 to July 10, 1953
Entered service at: Boise, Idaho. Born: October 8, 1933, Boise, Idaho
G.O. No.: 5, January 14, 1955
Citation:
    Cpl. Schoonover, distinguished himself by conspicuous gallantry and outstanding courage above and beyond the call of duty in action against the enemy. He was in charge of an engineer demolition squad attached to an infantry company which was committed to dislodge the enemy from a vital hill. Realizing that the heavy fighting and intense enemy fire made it impossible to carry out his mission, he voluntarily employed his unit as a rifle squad and, forging up the steep barren slope, participated in the assault on hostile positions. When an artillery round exploded on the roof of an enemy bunker, he courageously ran forward and leaped into the position, killing 1 hostile infantryman and taking another prisoner. Later in the action, when friendly forces were pinned down by vicious fire from another enemy bunker, he dashed through the hail of fire, hurled grenades in the nearest aperture, then ran to the doorway and emptied his pistol, killing the remainder of the enemy. His brave action neutralized the position and enabled friendly troops to continue their advance to the crest of the hill. When the enemy counterattacked he constantly exposed himself to the heavy bombardment to direct the fire of his men and to call in an effective artillery barrage on hostile forces. Although the company was relieved early the following morning, he voluntarily remained in the area, manned a machine gun for several hours, and subsequently joined another assault on enemy emplacements. When last seen he was operating an automatic rifle with devastating effect until mortally wounded by artillery fire. Cpl. Schoonover's heroic leadership during 2 days of heavy fighting, superb personal bravery, and willing self-sacrifice inspired his comrades and saved many lives, reflecting lasting glory upon himself and upholding the honored traditions of the military service.
# Long Seridan Airport

Long Seridan Airport (IATA: ODN, ICAO: WBGI) is an airport serving Long Seridan in the state of Sarawak in Malaysia.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| MASwings | Bario, Marudi, Miri |
# United Solo Theatre Festival

United Solo Theatre Festival is the world's largest solo theatre festival. It takes place at Theatre Row on 42nd Street in New York City. Its founder and artistic director is Omar Sangare. The festival presents many categories of solo shows, including storytelling, puppetry, dance, multimedia, improvisations, stand-up, magic, drama, and comedy. Since its inaugural edition, the Festival raises money for The Actors Fund.

## 2010 season

The line-up of 47 solo shows was presented between November 8 and 21. The solo artists from three continents took part in the two-week festival. Four-time Academy Award nominee Marsha Mason presented awards at the closing ceremony, including the special uAward for Anna Deavere Smith.

## 2011 season

Submissions for the second edition opened on March 1 and on closed May 16, 2011. The festival began on October 20 and it was concluded with a Closing Ceremony on November 20. It took place in Theatre Row in New York City. The New York Times chose United Solo for its The New Season Fall Preview, and the Time Out New York gave the Festival a wild card.
In 2011, the United Solo board has nominated four performers for the uAward: Daniel Beaty in Through the Night, John Lithgow in Stories by Heart, Patti LuPone in The Gypsy in My Soul, and Robin Williams in Weapons of Self-Destruction. The 2011 uAward went to Patti LuPone.

## 2012 season

The third United Solo Festival presented 100 shows between October 11 - November 18, 2012. Nominees for the special uAward were Kathy Griffin, John Hurt, Hugh Jackman and John Leguizamo. The award went to John Leguizamo. Among other award winners were Lynn Marie Rink, Ann Morrison, Austin Pendleton and Bill Bowers.
United Solo received the title of the "Person of the Year 2012" from nytheatre.com.

## 2013 season

The 4th festival was held at Theatre Row in New York City between October 3 – November 24, 2013 and featured 120 productions from 23 countries and 6 continents, among them Gordon Clapp, Eric Roberts, Ann Morrison, and Alison Wearing. The special award went to Fiona Shaw, who accepted it during festival's closing ceremony on November 24.

## 2014 season

Over 130 participants will perform in the 5th anniversary season between September 18 – November 23, 2014. Artists will represent six continents. The festival will span over ten weeks, which is five times longer than in the inaugural year.

## United Solo Europe

Since 2013, United Solo invites selected performers to present their works at the festival's European showcase, among them Regina Advento of Tanztheater Wuppertal Pina Bausch and Fiona Shaw.
# William Carlos Williams House

The William Carlos Williams House is located in Rutherford, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1913 and was the home to poet and physician William Carlos Williams for 50 years. The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 1973. The building is still used as a private residence and doctor's office.
# Swett (surname)

Swett is the surname of:
* Benjamin Swett, American photographer and writer
* Emelie Tracy Y. Swett (1863–1892), American poet, author, editor
* James E. Swett (1920–2009), US Marine Corps World War II fighter ace and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Swett (1830–1913), founder of the California public school system
** John Swett High School in Crockett, California, U.S.
** John Swett Unified School District
* Jorge Swett (1926–2012), Ecuadorian muralist, painter, lawyer and writer
* Katrina Swett (born 1955), consultant
* Leonard Swett (1825–1889), American lawyer who advised President Lincoln
* María Elena Swett (born 1979), Chilean actress
* Pop Swett (1870–1934), baseball player
* Richard Swett (born 1957), American politician