OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michèle Lowrie

Michèle Lowrie is the Andrew W. Mellon Distinguished Service Professor of Classics and the college at the University of Chicago. She is a specialist in Roman literature and political thought.

## Education

Lowrie completed a bachelor's degree at Yale University in 1984, followed by a PhD at Harvard University in 1990. Her doctoral thesis was entitled 'Horace's Lyric Exempla' and she was supervised by Richard Tarrant.

## Career

Lowrie began teaching at New York University in 1990 after the completion of her doctorate, as Assistant and Associate Professor of Classics. She was awarded a Presidential Fellowship by the university while writing her first monograph, Horace's Narrative Odes.
During the period of 2000–2001, she was a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton and held the Burkhardt Fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies. This was while she was working on Writing, Performance, and Authority in Augustan Rome (published 2009). In late 2005, she held a visiting research professorship at the Warburg-Haus in Hamburg.
She moved to the University of Chicago in 2009. She held a fellowship at the Research Center for Cultural Theory and Theory of the Political Imaginary at the Universität Konstanz in 2010–11, and visited the Center for Advanced Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich in 2012, 2013, 2014, and 2018 to collaborate with Barbara Vinken on a book entitled Civil War and the Collapse of the Social Bond: The Roman Tradition at the Heart of the Modern, which came out in 2022.
Lowrie was granted a Loeb Classical Library fellowship and made the Dirk Ippen Fellow for spring 2016 at the American Academy in Berlin, while working on a project entitled 'Safety, Security, and Salvation in Roman Political Thought,' which explored the Roman origins of concepts like national security or emergency and their relationships with societal values. She also gave the J.H. Gray Lectures at the University of Cambridge in 2018.
While completing her book project on security as a Roman metaphor, Lowrie was awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship in the 2018-19 cycle, during which she also held an Institute for Advanced Study Fellowship at St. Aidan's College, Durham University in spring 2019.

## Selected publications

* Horace's Narrative Odes (1997). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* Writing, Performance and Authority in Augustan Rome (2009). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* (ed.) Oxford Readings in Classical Studies: Horace, Odes and Epodes (2009). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* (ed., with Susanne Lüdemann), Exemplarity and Singularity: Thinking through Particulars in Philosophy, Literature and Law (2015). London: Routledge.
* Civil War and the Collapse of the Social Bond: The Roman Tradition at the Heart of the Modern, jointly authored with Barbara Vinken (2022). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
# Demons by Daylight

Demons by Daylight is a collection of stories by English author Ramsey Campbell. Released in 1973, it was the author's second short story collection, after The Inhabitant of the Lake and Less Welcome Tenants. Like the earlier book, it was published by Arkham House.
Campbell had completed work on the stories for it by 1968, and it was scheduled for publication in 1971; however, due to the 1971 death of editor and Arkham House co-founder August Derleth, the collection was delayed a further two years; it finally saw print in 1973. It was published in an edition totaling 3,472 copies and with dust jacket art by Eddie Jones, commissioned by Campbell.
A variant edition was published by Jove/HBJ in May 1979. In the section 'Relationships', this edition omits "The Second Staircase" and adds "Reply Guaranteed" and "The Telephones".
The 1990 Carroll & Graf paperback reproduces the contents of the original Arkham House edition.

## Critical response

Campbell has acknowledged that the stories in the book were written primarily under the stylistic influence of Vladimir Nabokov. Campbell was attempting to move away from his dependence on the influence of H.P. Lovecraft, and the style of these stories is radically different from the Cthulhu Mythos tales found in his first collection.
The book's first appearance induced T. E. D. Klein to write an extensive and highly positive review, "Ramsey Campbell: An Appreciation" in Nyctalops magazine and critic S. T. Joshi has stated that:
   its ... allusiveness of narration; careful, at times even obsessive focusing on the fleeting sensations and psychological processes of characters; an aggressively modern setting that allows commentary on social, cultural and political issues - all conjoin to make Demons by Daylight perhaps the most important book of horror fiction since Lovecraft's The Outsider and Others.

## Contents

Demons by Daylight contains the following stories, grouped into three sections:
* Nightmares
** "Potential"
** "The End of a Summer's Day"
** "At First Sight"
* Errol Undercliffe: a tribute
** "The Franklyn Paragraphs"
** "The Interloper" (as by Errol Undercliffe)
* Relationships
** "The Sentinels"
** "The Guy"
** "The Old Horns"
** "The Lost"
** "The Stocking"
** "The Second Staircase"
** "Concussion"
** "The Enchanted Fruit"
** "Made in Goatswood"
# Micro-pulling-down

The micro-pulling-down (μ-PD) method is a crystal growth technique based on continuous transport of the melted substance through micro-channel(s) made in a crucible bottom. Continuous solidification of the melt is progressed on a liquid/solid interface positioned under the crucible. In a steady state, both the melt and the crystal are pulled-down with a constant (but generally different) velocity.
Many different types of crystal are grown by this technique, including Y$_3$Al$_5$O$_{12}$, Si, Si-Ge, LiNbO$_3$, α-Al$_2$O$_3$, Y$_2$O$_3$, Sc$_2$O$_3$, LiF, CaF$_2$, BaF$_2$, etc.

## Crystal growth routine

Standard routine procedure used in the growth of most of μ-PD crystals is well developed. The general stages of the growths include:
* Charging of the crucible with starting materials (mixture of powders)
* Heating of the crucible until starting materials in the crucible are completely melted
* Upward displacement of the seed until its contact with the meniscus or crucible
* Formation of the meniscus and partial melting of the seed top
* Correction of the shape of the meniscus through appropriate adjustment of crucible temperature and position of the seed crystal
* Crystal growth through pulling of the seed in downward direction
* Separation of the as grown crystal from the meniscus
* Cooling of the system (including the crystal and the crucible) to room temperature
# Donald Duck Weekblad

Donald Duck is the Dutch flagship weekly Disney comics magazine, first published on October 25, 1952.
The magazine was originally published by the staff of the women's magazine Margriet, and every Margriet subscriber received the first issue for free. The comic is mainly aimed at younger children, and includes a letters page from readers. In 2019, the magazine reached its 3,500th issue.

## Readership

A 2014 study by Nationaal Onderzoek Multimedia of comic book reading among Dutch children ages 6–12 during the past year, placed Donald Duck (81%) as most read comic book, and Donald Duck Extra (44%) as second place, before Kidsweek (33%), Nickelodeon magazine (33%), Tina (25%) and National Geographic junior (33%). In 2014 it was read by 1.6 million Dutch citizens above the age of 13, out of which 940.000 men and 660.000 women. In 2008, it was the most read magazine among Dutch students (10%).

## Media attention

In 2012, Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte appeared in Donald Duck. Rutte said that he was honored; he was a big fan during his youth. In 2013, Donald Duck became a museum guard and was chased down canals, in honor of the reopening of the Rijksmuseum and the 400 year anniversary of the Canals of Amsterdam.
# Thijssen

Thijssen, Thijsen and Thijsse are Dutch patronymic surnames. The common Dutch given name Thijs is a short form of Mathijs (=Matthew). Thijssen is particularly common in the Dutch provinces of North Brabant and Limburg. People with this surname include:

## Thijssen

* Angenelle Thijssen [de; nl] (born 1961), Dutch painter and glass artist
* Felix Thijssen (1933–2022), Dutch novelist
* François Thijssen (died 1638), Dutch explorer of the south coast of Australia
* Frans Thijssen (born 1952), Dutch footballer
* Gerben Thijssen (born 1998), Belgian racing cyclist
* Henny Thijssen (born 1952), Dutch singer and music producer
* Kees Thijssen [et; nl; ru] (born 1975), Dutch draughts player
* Leon Thijssen (born 1968), Dutch show jumper
* Lynn Thijssen (born 1992), Dutch volleyball player
* Maerten Thijssen (died 1657), Dutch admiral who later became a Swedish nobleman
* Nicole Thijssen (born 1988), Dutch tennis player
* Theo Thijssen (1879–1943), Dutch writer, teacher and socialist politician
* Walter Thijssen (1877–1943), Dutch rower

## Thijsen

* Ady Thijsen (born 1958), Aruban politician
* Cornelius Didrikson Thijsen Anckarstierna (1655–1714), Swedish admiral and noble born as Cornelis Thijsen
# WTAC

WTAC may refer to:
* WTAC (FM) 89.7, a radio station in Burton, Michigan, United States
* WTAC-TV channel 16, a defunct television station in Flint, Michigan, United States
* WSNL 600 AM, a radio station in Flint, Michigan, United States that previously held the WTAC call sign
* WTAC (Johnstown, Pennsylvania) an AM radio station from 1922 to 1926
# Mary Jones

Mary Jones may refer to:

## People
### American

* Mary Alice Jones (1898–1980), American children's writer
* Mary Cover Jones (1896–1987), American psychologist
* Mary Ellen Jones (chemist) (1922–1996), American biochemist
* Mary Ellen Jones (politician) (born 1936), educator and politician in New York State
* Mary Gardiner Jones (1920–2009), first woman to serve as a member of the Federal Trade Commission
* Mary Harris Jones (1837–1930), known as Mother Jones, community organizer
* Mary Jane Richardson Jones (1819–1909), American abolitionist and suffragist
* Mary Letitia Jones (1865–1946), librarian and head of Los Angeles Public Library 1900-1905
* Mary Smith Jones (1819–1907), first lady of the Republic of Texas
* Mary Jones (rower) (born 1986), American rower
* Mary Jones (physician) (c. 1828–1908), American physician
* Mary Jones (trans woman) (1803–?), American prostitute
* Mary Jones Meyer, World Series of Poker champion
* Mary Cadwalader Rawle Jones (1850–1935), American author, socialite, and social leader

### British

* Mary Jones (poet) (1707–1778), English poet
* Mary Jones (actress) (1896–1990), Welsh actress
* Mary Jones and her Bible (1784–1864), Welsh girl associated with Bible dissemination
* Mary Vaughan Jones (1918–1983), Welsh children's author and schoolteacher
* Mary Lloyd Jones (born 1934), Welsh painter and printmaker
* Molly Morgan (1762–1835), English convict, landowner, and farmer whose birth name was Mary Jones
* Mary Latchford Jones (1877–1968), Anglo-Irish politician
* Mary Whitmore Jones (c. 1823–1915), English author

## Brands

* Jones Soda#Mary Jones
# Tachina brevicornis

Tachina brevicornis is a species of fly in the genus Tachina of the family Tachinidae that is endemic to France.
# Battle of Móin Mhór

The Battle of Móin Mhór was fought in 1151 between the kingdoms of Leinster and Thomond in Ireland. The Kingdom of Leinster was victorious.

## Background

The entire Province of Munster was under the control of the O'Brien (Ua Briain) clan under the leadership of Toirrdelbach Ua Briain and his son Muirchertach from 1072-1114. Their capital was located in Limerick. In a bid to secure the High Kingship of Ireland for the clan, Muirchertach encouraged ecclesiastical reform in 1111 with the creation of territorial dioceses over the entire island. They had support for their bid from several foreign connections including the Norwegian king Magnus Bareleg and the Anglo-Norman baron Arnulf de Montgomery, who were both united to the clan through marriage in 1102. Their claim to the High Kingship was countered by the O'Neill (Uí Néill) clan in Ulster under the leadership of Domnall MacLochlainn of Ailech. Though Muirchertach campaigned hard in the north, he was unable to obtain submission. When he fell ill in 1114 he was deposed by his brother Diarmait. Muirchertach did briefly regain power of the clan but after his death in 1119 his brother's sons took control of the clan.
MacLochlainn's plans to restore the High Kingship to the north was thwarted by his ally Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair of Connaght who formed an alliance with the O'Brien's. In 1118 Conchobair partitioned Munster between the sons of Diarmait and Tagh Mac Carthaig. The northern section of the province became the O'Brien Kingdom of Thomond and the southern became the Mac Cathaig Kingdom of Desmond.

## Battle

The forces of Ó Briain under the leadership of Toirdelbhach MacDiarmaida Ó Briain met the combined forces of Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair and Diarmait Muirchertach. Conchobair and Muirchetach came to the aid of Mac Carthaig, the leading family of the Eóganacht Caisil dynasty. It was a disastrous defeat for the Ó Briain army with a loss of over 3,000 men and Toirdelbhach was forced to flee Munster. Although he was later restored, his power was greatly diminished.

## Aftermath

The defeat of the Ó Briain left a power vacuum that resulted in many changes. These changes are evident in the diocesan records from the Kells-Mellifont synod in 1152. In north Tipperary/south Offaly a see was established by the ancient kingdom of Éile. Similarly a church was established at Ardmore by the Déise Muman for their patron St Declan. The diocese of Ross was taken by the seafaring kingdom Corco Loígde. Attempts were also made to establish sees in Mungret and Inis Cathaig (Scatterly Island) but these were largely unsuccessful.
# Swimming at the 2004 Summer Paralympics – Women's 400 metre freestyle S9

The Women's 400 metre freestyle S9 swimming event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed on 24 September. It was won by Natalie du Toit, representing South Africa.

## 1st round

* Qualified for final round

### Heat 1

24 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Stephanie Dixon (CAN) | 5:11.57 |
| 2 | Darda Geiger (CAN) | 5:12.89 |
| 3 | Sarah Powell (NZL) | 5:18.66 |
| 4 | Kelly Crowley (USA) | 5:20.59 |
| 5 | Zhou Zi Cun (CHN) | 5:23.42 |
| 6 | Tereza Diepoldova (CZE) | 5:26.49 |

### Heat 2

24 Sept. 2004, morning session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Natalie du Toit (RSA) | 4:43.66 | PR |
| 2 | Christiane Reppe (GER) | 5:11.14 | |
| 3 | Ana Sršen (CRO) | 5:11.69 | |
| 4 | Leila Marques (POR) | 5:18.67 | |
| 5 | Beata Drozdowska (POL) | 5:28.34 | |
| 6 | Miriam Jenkins (NZL) | 5:28.81 | |

## Final round

24 Sept. 2004, evening session
| Rank | Athlete | Time | Notes |
| | Natalie du Toit (RSA) | 4:28.09 | WR |
| | Stephanie Dixon (CAN) | 4:46.57 | |
| | Christiane Reppe (GER) | 4:59.91 | |
| 4 | Ana Sršen (CRO) | 5:07.10 | |
| 5 | Darda Geiger (CAN) | 5:09.54 | |
| 6 | Leila Marques (POR) | 5:17.50 | |
| 7 | Kelly Crowley (USA) | 5:17.87 | |
| 8 | Sarah Powell (NZL) | 5:20.53 | |
# Washington District, South Carolina

Washington District is a former judicial district in South Carolina. It existed as a district from 19 February 1791 to 1 January 1800. The court house and jail for Washington District were in Pickensville, South Carolina.
In the colonial period, the land around the coast was divided into parishes corresponding to the parishes of the Church of England. There were also several counties that had judicial and electoral functions. As people settled the backcountry, judicial districts and additional counties were formed. This structure continued and grew after the Revolutionary War. In 1800, all counties were renamed as districts. In 1868, the districts were converted back to counties. The South Carolina Department of Archives and History has maps that show the boundaries of counties, districts, and parishes starting in 1682. Unlike the counties that were renamed as districts and later as counties, the Washington District is distinct from Washington County, South Carolina, which was a subdivision of Charleston District from 12 March 1785 to 19 February 1791.
Washington District was created on 19 February 1791 from the former Cherokee Indian lands. It consisted of Pendleton County and Greenville County. In terms of current counties, it included Anderson and Pickens counties; the western section of Greenville County and all but about 70 square miles (180 km$^2$) along the Chattooga River of Oconee County. The land along the Chattooga belonged the Cherokee and Creek peoples.
The district court house and jail were in Pickensville, which was named for General Andrew Pickens. Prior to 1792, it had been named Rockville. Pickensville was in the present Pickens County south of U.S. Route 123 at the junction of SC 8 and SC 135 near Easley, South Carolina.
When Greenville and Pendleton Districts were created from their respective counties on 1 January 1800, Washington District was disbanded.
# Whitehall Street Retail Historic District

The Whitehall Street Retail Historic District is a historic district in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The district is centered on Peachtree Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and includes Broad, Forsyth, and Mitchell Streets. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## History

The name of the historic district comes from a previous name for Peachtree Street, one of the main roads in Atlanta. Since early in the city's history, this corridor of Whitehall Street was considered a major retail center, with the Atlanta Preservation Center calling it "Atlanta's commercial and retail core." In the Antebellum era, the area was also the site of the city's slave market. In 1907, the M. Rich Building was completed, and during the early 1900s, many notable companies operated in this district, including Rich's, H. L. Green, Kress, and McCrory's. The district is also notable for the sit-ins that occurred there during the civil rights movement of the 1960s.
In April 2019, the district was added to Georgia's register of historic places, and on August 6, 2020, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. According to the Atlanta Preservation Center, the district showcases architectural styles including Art Deco, Art Moderne, Italian Renaissance Revival, and Neoclassical Revival, with notable architects A. Ten Eyck Brown and Willis F. Denny contributing to the district.
# Warp zone

Warp zone may refer to:
* Warp (video games), a specific area that allow travel between two locations or levels in video games
* Warp Zone (album), a 2000 album by Martyr
* "The Warpzone", a song by Basshunter from The Bassmachine
# Sydney Victor Colville

Sydney (Syd) Victor Colville (22 March 1894 – 1966) was an Australian broadcast pioneer who, in 1914, established the Wireless Institute of Queensland. He was one of the first amateur radio operators in Australia.
# Water banking

Water banking is the practice of forgoing water deliveries during certain periods, and “banking” either the right to use the forgone water in the future, or saving it for someone else to use in exchange for a fee or delivery in kind. It is usually used where there is significant storage capacity to facilitate such transfers of water.

## Spain

In Spain water banking was given a legislative basis by the 1999 Water Law. The socialist government elected in 2004 planned to create a public water bank in each hydrographical basin as part of its AGUA programme. This would allow historical water resources to be re-allocated according to "criteria of equity, efficiency, and sustainability".

## United States

In the United States, water banking is typically regulated and managed at the state level.
# Sylvain Girard (ice hockey)

Sylvain Girard (born 19 May 1972) is a French former ice hockey forward. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Sylvain Guillot

Sylvain Guillot (born 1972) is a French jockey. He is married to the sister of fellow jockey Yannick Fouin and has one son, Thomas.
For three years from about 1987, Guillot did an apprenticeship with Jean-François Daubin at Maisons-Laffitte. In 1990, he joined Jean-Paul Gallorini's stable and won 15 races on the flat and eight over the jumps.
Guillot's greatest successes came in 1994 when he won the Grand Critérium at Longchamp on Goldmark and, just two weeks later, the Champion Stakes at Newmarket, riding Dernier Empereur.
In 1995, he won the Prix Jacques Le Marois while riding Miss Satamixa, the Grosser Preis der Badischen Wirtschaft on Freedom Cry, and the Oaks d'Italia on Valley of Gold.
In September 2006, he broke his wrist whilst practicing, though he has returned to horse riding since.

## Major wins

France
* Grand Critérium - (1) - Goldmark (1994)
* Grand Prix de Paris - (1) - Fort Wood (1993)
* Prix d'Astarté - (2) - Ski Paradise (1993), Field of Hope (1999)
* Prix de la Forêt - (1) - Field of Hope (1999)
* Prix Jacques Le Marois - (1) - Miss Satamixa (1995)
* Prix Lupin - (1) - Croco Rouge (1998)
* Prix Saint-Alary - (1) - Cerulean Sky (1999)
Germany
* Preis von Europa - (2) - Taipan (1997, 1998)
Great Britain
* Champion Stakes - (1) - Dernier Empereur (1994)
Italy
* Oaks d'Italia - (1) - Valley of Gold (1995)
# Swinging Hannover

Swinging Hannover, since 2005 enercity swinging hannover, is a jazz festival in Germany that lasts for 2 days every year.

## History

The festival was founded 1967 by Michael Gehrke as the founder of ″Jazz Club Hannover″. The first place where the open-air festival was organized was the ″Opernplatz″. In 1971 the event location of the open-air part of the festival changed to the ″Trammplatz" in front of the New Town Hall in Hannover. The event takes place every morning at Ascension of Jesus. The second part of the festival, the ″Jazzbandball″, is located in the ″Hannover Congress Centrum″ every evening before Ascension of Jesus. There are about seven bands a year playing at the festival.
The name of the festival changed 2005 after the ″Jazz Club Hannover e. V.″ initiated a partnership with ″Stadtwerke Hannover″ (local public energy company). The Stadtwerke Hannover are also called as enercity and put that term into the name of the festival.

## Reception

Many international and national stars of jazz scene were performing at the festival since the beginning in 1967. A bigger prominence was created by introducing the ″Drum-Battles″ where international drummers takes place in a competition, for example Al Foster, Pete York and Charly Antolini.
The open-air concert was recorded until 2000 by German public radio and television broadcaster Norddeutscher Rundfunk. The festival had about 35,000 visitors in 2016 and is one of the biggest jazz festivals in Germany.
# Will Dobson

William Thomas Dobson (born 11 March 1986) is an English cricketer. Dobson is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off-spin. He was born in Oxford, Oxfordshire and was educated at Eton College.
While studying for his degree at Durham University, Dobson made his first-class debut for Durham UCCE against Nottinghamshire in 2006. He made two further first-class appearances for the university, one in 2007 against Lancashire, while the other came against Durham in 2007. In his three first-class matches, he scored 29 runs at an average of 14.50, with a high score of 13 not out. With the ball, he took just a single wicket which came at an overall cost of 144 runs.