OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Membrane glucocorticoid receptor

Membrane glucocorticoid receptors (mGRs) are a group of receptors which bind and are activated by glucocorticoids such as cortisol and corticosterone, as well as certain exogenous glucocorticoids such as dexamethasone. Unlike the classical nuclear glucocorticoid receptor (GR), which mediates its effects via genomic mechanisms, mGRs are cell surface receptors which rapidly alter cell signaling via modulation of intracellular signaling cascades. The identities of the mGRs have yet to be fully elucidated, but are thought to include membrane-associated classical GRs as well as yet-to-be-characterized G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs). Rapid effects of dexamethasone were found not be reversed by the GR antagonist mifepristone, indicating additional receptors besides just the classical GR.
mGRs have been implicated in the rapid effects of glucocorticoids in the early central stress response via modulating neuronal activity in the hypothalamus, hippocampus, amygdala, and prefrontal cortex, among other areas. In accordance, glucocorticoids are known to affect cognition, stress-adaptive behavior, and neuroendocrine output (e.g., suppression of oxytocin and vasopressin secretion) within minutes. mGRs appear to be partially involved in the anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressant effects of glucocorticoids. mGRs are present in and appear to regulate many major bodily systems and organs, including the cardiovascular, immune, endocrine, and nervous systems, smooth and skeletal muscle, the liver, and fat tissue. mGRs appear to cooperate with, complement, and synergize with classical nuclear GRs in various ways.
# David Matsuura

David Matsuura (February 21, 1963 – April 18, 2020) was a Japanese American politician and businessman from Hawaii.

## Early life and education

Matsuura was born in Allahabad, India. His father, Richard Matsuura, and his mother, Ruth Matsuura, were in India working as Methodist missionaries. The family returned to Hawaii in 1971. He earned a degree in economics from the University of California, Davis.

## Career

In 1985 Matsuura took over his father's orchid nursery. Matsuura was elected to the Hawaii Senate in 1998, filling his father's former seat. He was one of the "Five Freshmen" and chaired the Senate Health Committee. He lost his seat in 2002 to Lorraine Inouye because the district was reapportioned.
Matsuura died of a stroke on April 18, 2020, at Queen's Medical Center.
# Melica amethystina

Melica amethystina is a grass species in the family Poaceae that can be found in southern Europe.

## Description

The species rhizomes are elongated with elected culmes which are 50–100 centimetres (20–39 in) long. The leaf-sheaths are tubular while leaf-blades are convolute or flat, stiff, and are 5–15 centimetres (2.0–5.9 in) long and 1–3 millimetres (0.039–0.118 in) wide. It also has scabrous bottom which can also be glabrous or pilose. The panicle is continuous, contracted, linear, and is 4–20 centimetres (1.6–7.9 in) long. The main panicle branches are indistinct and almost racemose. Spikelets are solitary with fertile spikelets being pedicelled, pedicels of which are filiform and puberulous. They also have 2 fertile florets which are diminished at the apex and which are also cuneated and are 8–10 millimetres (0.31–0.39 in) long.
Glumes are reaching the apex of florets and are thinner than lemma. Lemma margins are ciliate and hairy on the bottom with obtuse apex. It has 2-veined palea with ciliolated keels. The sterile florets are barren, oblong, grow in clump of 2–3, and are 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in) long. The lower glume is ovate, is 6–8 millimetres (0.24–0.31 in) long and is 0.7–0.8 millimetres (0.028–0.031 in) longer than upper glume. The upper glume is as ovate as the lower one and is 8–10 millimetres (0.31–0.39 in) long. Both glumes are membranous, are purple in colour, have no keels, and are 5-veined. The apex of the upper glume is either acute or acuminate. Flowers have 3 stamens. Fruits are caryopses with an added pericarp and linear hilum.
# Take Me Back to Oklahoma

Take Me Back to Oklahoma is a 1940 American Western film directed by Albert Herman and starring Tex Ritter, Karl Hackett and Bob Wills.

## Plot

Tex and his sidekick Slim ride into the town of Peeko to help out Tex's old friend, Ace Hutchinson, the foreman of the Peeko Stage Line. The stage line, owned by Jane Winters, is being sabotaged by Storm and his gang, who are plotting to take over the line for themselves. Because a race of the coaches will determine who will be awarded the stage franchise, Storm determines to eliminate Tex and orders his gang to steal $2,000 raised at a church benefit and plant it in Tex's saddlebags. In case the law fails to remove Tex, Storm then hires Mule Bates to kill him. Unknown to Storm, however, Tex has befriended Bates's little son, and so Bates informs Tex of Storm's plot. Tex and Bates stage a duel for Storm's benefit, but Storm double-crosses Bates and shoots him. On the day of the race, Tex takes the coach reins from Ace, fends off Storm's treachery and wins the franchise for Jane. At the finish line, Storm is arrested on Bates's testimony, and Tex is exonerated of all charges.

## Cast

* Tex Ritter as Tex Lawton
* Bob Wills as Himself, leader Texas Playboys
* Slim Andrews as Slim Hunkapillar
* Terry Walker as Jane Winters
* Robert McKenzie as Deacon Ames
* Karl Hackett as Storm
* Donald Curtis as Henchman Snapper
* Gene Alsace as Henchman Red
* Olin Francis as Mule Bates
* Carleton Young as Ace Hutchinson
* George Eldredge as Sheriff
* Johnny Lee Wills as Texas Playboy
* Leon McAuliffe as Texas Playboy
* Son Caz Lansford as Texas Playboy
* Wayne Johnson as Texas Playboy
* Eldon Shamblin as Texas Playboy
* White Flash as Tex's Horse

## Production
### Music

Music for the film was done by Bob Willis along with part of the Texas Playboys. His 1940 trip to Hollywood for the film introduced his music to the West Coast. The film worked Willis and the Playboys into the cast as part of the film. Most of the band remained in Tulsa as the contract was for a small string band, but he returned to Hollywood in 1941 with the entire band to film Go West, Young Lady.

## Reception

In his book Back in the Saddle, film critic Gary Yoggy noted that Take Me Back to Oklahoma was one of Tex Ritter's best films.

## Soundtrack

* "Village Blacksmith" (by Lew Porter and Johnny Lange)
* "Kalamity Kate" (by Lew Porter and Johnny Lange)
* "You Are My Sunshine" (by Jimmie Davis with Charles Mitchell's Orchestra)
* "Good Old Oklahoma" (by Bob Wills)
* "Take Me Back To Tulsa" (by Bob Wills)
* "Going Indian" (by Bob Wills)
* "Lone Star Rag" (by Bob Wills)
* "Bob Wills Special" (by Bob Wills)
# Art collection of Carl Sachs

The art collection of Carl Sachs, a Jewish entrepreneur (b. 1858 in Jauer/Jawor, d. 1943 in Basel) who lived with his wife Margarethe in a villa in what was then Kleinburgstraße in Breslau, before 1939 he emigrated to Switzerland with his wife to escape Nazi persecution, included numerous paintings, watercolors and graphics.

## Description of the Sachs art collection

Sachs' art collection included works by the French artists Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, Gustave Courbet, Eugène Delacroix, Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Alfred Sisley and by the German artists Wilhelm Leibl, Wilhelm Trübner, Fritz von Uhde, Lovis Corinth, Max Slevogt and Max Liebermann. There were also paintings by Hans Purrmann, who was close to Matisse, and Dutch paintings of the 17th century by David Teniers the Younger.
Sachs also owned a collection of prints and drawings including works by James McNeill Whistler, Edvard Munch, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Francisco de Goya, Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, Pablo Picasso and Honoré Daumier. Sculptures by German and French artists were also part of his collection, including works by Georg Kolbe and Aristide Maillol.
* Auguste Renoir: Porträt der Gräfin Poutrales, heute Museu de Arte de São Paulo
* Claude Monet: Bildnis von Victor Jacquemont mit Sonnenschirm, heute Kunsthaus Zürich

## Nazi-era seizures

Sachs was Jewish and as such subject to persecution and asset seizure by the Nazis. The German Lost Art Foundation currently lists 45 artworks that belonged to Sachs. Examples of listed artworks include Menzel's Der Koch, which was confiscated in 1940 from the Silesian Museum of Fine Arts Wroclaw and Courbet's Stillleben mit Äpfeln in einem Teller und Wein auf einem Tisch, which was the object of a settlement with Sach's heirs in 2018.
Research into the Nazi looting of the Sachs collection is ongoing.
# Tamanooya Shrine

Tamanooya Jinja (玉祖神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Ōsaki neighborhood of the city of Hōfu in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is the ichinomiya of former Suō Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on the Saturday & Sunday nearest September 25.

## Enshrined kami

The kami enshrined at Tamanooya Jinja are:
* Ishikori-dome no Mikoto (石凝姥命), the goddess of mirrors and stonecutters, and creator of the Yata no Kagami.
* Tamanooya-no-Mikoto (玉祖命), the son of Ninigi and the creator of the Yasakani no Magatama.

## History

The origins of Tamanooya Jinja are unknown. Although there is no documentary evidence, it is believed that it began as the family shrine for a clan of Kofun period craftsmen who made magatama and tubular beads, who regarded Tamanooya-no-Mikoto as their ancestor. In the Nihon Shoki, when the legendary Emperor Keikō led an expedition to conquer the Kumaso, he was created by a clan headed by Princess Kamikashi, who offered him sacred treasures, and he prayed at the Tamanooya Jinja for victory. The shrine is mentioned in the "Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku" and Engishiki records from the early Heian period, and was regarded as the ichinomiya of the province from this time.
During the Kamakura period, the monk Chōgen who visited the Saba River basin to procure materials for the reconstruction of reconstruction of Tōdai-ji and from March 1186 the province donated substantial portion of its revenues to the project. When the reconstruction was completed in 1195, Chōgen rebuilt the Tamanooya Jinja as a gesture of thanksgiving, and the shrine has preserved the List of Treasures of the Suō Province Ichinomiya Reconstruction (周防国一宮造替神殿宝物等目録, Suō koku ichinomiya Zōtai shinden takaramono-tō mokuroku) written by Chōgen listing the work accomplished. This document is noteworthy as the most credible example of Chōgen's handwriting and is a National Important Cultural Property.
During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was rated as a Imperial shrine, 2nd rank (国幣中社, kokuhei-chūsha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines
The shrine is located a 45-minute walk from Hōfu Station on the JR West Sanyō Main Line.

## Gallery

* Shaden
* Honden
* Gate
* Ichi-no-Torii
* Tama-no-iwaya
# Arrigoni

Arrigoni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Arrigoni (1764-1819), Italian painter
* Alessandro Arrigoni (bishop) (d. 1674), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Andrea Arrigoni (footballer) (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Angelo Arrigoni (1923–2014), Italian rugby union and professional rugby league footballer
* Carlo Arrigoni (1697–1744), Italian composer and musician
* Daniele Arrigoni (born 1959), Italian football manager and former player
* Enrico Arrigoni (1894–1986), Italian-born American individualist anarchist
* Giacomo Arrigoni (1597-1675), Italian composer
* Giacomo Balardi Arrigoni (d. 1435), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Marco Arrigoni (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Pompeio Arrigoni (1552–1616), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Simone Arrigoni (born 1973), Italian free-diver
* Tommaso Arrigoni (born 1994), Italian footballer
* Vittorio Arrigoni (1975-2011), Italian reporter and ISM activist
# David Hawkes (professor of English)

David Hawkes (b 1964; Wales) is a Professor of English Literature at Arizona State University, Tempe, in the U.S. state of Arizona. He is the author of seven books and the editor of four.

## Education and academia

Hawkes attended Stanwell Comprehensive School near Cardiff, Wales. He won a College Scholarship to Oxford University (B.A. 1986), and later the Marjorie Hope Nicolson fellowship to Columbia University (M.A. 1988, M.Phil. 1990, Ph.D. 1992). At Oxford, Hawkes was a student of the left-wing literary critic Terry Eagleton, and an activist in the socialist-feminist group of scholars Oxford English Limited. At Columbia he worked with the Palestinian critic Edward Said, and contributed to various alternative and underground journals on the Lower East Side. Between 1991 and 2007 Hawkes was first assistant professor, then associate professor of English Literature at Lehigh University, and he has been a full professor of English Literature at Arizona State University since 2007. He has held visiting appointments at Jadavpur University, Kolkata (2008), Boğaziçi University, Istanbul (2010) and North China Electric Power University, Beijing (2015, 2016, 2018). He received a year-long fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities at the Folger Shakespeare Library (2002–03), and the William Ringler Fellowship at the Huntington Library (2006).

## Published books

* Hawkes, David (ed.), Money and Magic in Early Modern Drama (Bloomsbury, 2022) ISBN 9781350247079
* Hawkes, David, The Reign of Anti-logos: Performance in Postmodernity (Palgrave, 2020) ISBN 3030559394
* Hawkes, David, Shakespeare and Economic Criticism (Bloomsbury, 2015) ISBN 1472576977
* Hawkes, David (ed. with Richard Newhauser), The Book of Nature and Humanity (Brepols, 2013) ISBN 9782503549217
* Hawkes, David, The Culture of Usury in Renaissance England (Palgrave, 2010) ISBN 0230616267
* Hawkes, David, John Milton: A Hero of Our Time (Counterpoint, 2009) ISBN 1582434379
* Hawkes, David, The Faust Myth: Religion and the Rise of Representation (Palgrave, 2007) ISBN 1403975590
* Hawkes, David (ed.), John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress (Barnes and Noble, 2005) ISBN 9781593082543
* Hawkes, David (ed.), John Milton's Paradise Lost (Barnes and Noble, 2004) ISBN 1593080956
* Hawkes, David, Idols of the Marketplace: Idolatry and Commodity Fetishism in English Literature (Palgrave, 2001) ISBN 0312240074
* Hawkes, David, Ideology (Routledge, 1996, Revised second edition, 2003; Korean translation, 2001; Vietnamese translation, 2022) ISBN 0415290120
# David S. Loeb

David S. Loeb (January 19, 1924 – June 30, 2003) was the co-founder of both Countrywide Financial Corp and IndyMac Bank along with former protégé and longtime business partner Angelo Mozilo. Loeb served as President and Chairman of Countrywide from 1969 to 2000 and Chairman of IndyMac from its 1985 inception until his retirement in 2003.
Loeb graduated in 1943 from the Maine Maritime Academy with a bachelor's degree in nautical science and later served on the Academy's Board of Trustees. He was a benefactor of the Academy's Loeb-Sullivan School of International Business and Logistics. Maine Maritime awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2002. Loeb served as a navigator in the Merchant Marines during World War II. He received a bachelor's degree in accounting from New York University in 1951 and served on the Board of Overseers of the NYU/Stern School of Business where he endowed a Professorship in Finance.
David Loeb was also active in real estate development. His Wingfield Nevada Group/Loeb Enterprises, LLC developed planned communities including a 1,350-acre (5.5 km$^2$) development in Sparks, Nevada, called Wingfield Springs.
Loeb died on June 30, 2003, at the age of 79 in his home at the Wingfield Springs community of Sparks, Nevada. He is survived by his wife Ingrid Heidi Loeb; three daughters, Tracey Loeb, Heidi Loeb and Wendy Lumsden; and a stepson, Nicholas Casini.
# Members of the Australian Senate, 1913–1914

   Senate composition at 1 July 1913 Government (29) - (10 seat majority)  Labor (29)
   Opposition (7)  Liberal (7)
This is a list of members of the Australian Senate from 1913 to 1914. Half of its members were elected at the 13 April 1910 election and had terms starting on 1 July 1910 and finishing on 30 June 1916; the other half were elected at the 31 May 1913 election and had terms starting on 1 July 1913 and finishing on 30 June 1919. In fact their terms were terminated prematurely with the calling of the 5 September 1914 election as a double dissolution.
| Senator | Party | State | Term ending | Years in office |
| Thomas Bakhap | Liberal | Tasmania | 1919 | 1913–1923 |
| Stephen Barker | Labor | Victoria | 1916 | 1910–1920, 1923–1924 |
| John Barnes | Labor | Victoria | 1919 | 1913–1920, 1923–1935 |
| Albert Blakey | Labor | Victoria | 1916 | 1910–1917 |
| Richard Buzacott | Labor | Western Australia | 1916 | 1910–1923 |
| John Clemons | Liberal | Tasmania | 1919 | 1901–1914 |
| Hugh de Largie | Labor | Western Australia | 1916 | 1901–1923 |
| Myles Ferricks | Labor | Queensland | 1919 | 1913–1920 |
| Edward Findley | Labor | Victoria | 1916 | 1904–1917, 1923–1929 |
| Albert Gardiner | Labor | New South Wales | 1916 | 1910–1926, 1928 |
| Thomas Givens | Labor | Queensland | 1916 | 1904–1928 |
| Albert Gould | Liberal | New South Wales | 1919 | 1901–1917 |
| Robert Guthrie | Labor | South Australia | 1916 | 1904–1921 |
| George Henderson | Labor | Western Australia | 1916 | 1904–1923 |
| John Keating | Liberal | Tasmania | 1919 | 1901–1923 |
| James Long | Labor | Tasmania | 1916 | 1910–1918 |
| Patrick Lynch | Labor | Western Australia | 1919 | 1907–1938 |
| William Maughan | Labor | Queensland | 1919 | 1913–1920 |
| James McColl | Liberal | Victoria | 1919 | 1907–1914 |
| Allan McDougall | Labor | New South Wales | 1916 | 1910–1920, 1922–1924 |
| Gregor McGregor | Labor | South Australia | 1916 | 1901–1914 |
| Edward Millen | Liberal | New South Wales | 1919 | 1901–1923 |
| John Mullan | Labor | Queensland | 1919 | 1913–1917 |
| Ted Needham | Labor | Western Australia | 1919 | 1907–1920, 1923–1929 |
| John Newlands | Labor | South Australia | 1919 | 1913–1932 |
| Charles Oakes | Liberal | New South Wales | 1919 | 1913–1914 |
| David O'Keefe | Labor | Tasmania | 1916 | 1901–-1906, 1910-1920 |
| James O'Loghlin | Labor | South Australia | 1919 | 1907, 1913–1920, 1923–1925 |
| George Pearce | Labor | Western Australia | 1919 | 1901–1938 |
| Arthur Rae | Labor | New South Wales | 1916 | 1910–1914, 1929–1935 |
| Rudolph Ready | Labor | Tasmania | 1916 | 1910–1917 |
| Edward Russell | Labor | Victoria | 1919 | 1907–1925 |
| William Senior | Labor | South Australia | 1919 | 1913–1923 |
| James Stewart | Labor | Queensland | 1916 | 1901–1917 |
| William Story | Labor | South Australia | 1916 | 1904–1917 |
| Harry Turley | Labor | Queensland | 1916 | 1904–1917 |
# Menace (1934 British film)

Menace is a 1934 British crime film directed by Adrian Brunel and starring Victor Varconi, Joan Maude and D. A. Clarke-Smith. The film was made at Shepperton Studios by the Sound City production company. It was released in America under the alternative titles When London Sleeps and Without Warning.

## Cast

* Victor Varconi as Stephen Ronsart
* Joan Maude as Lady Conway
* D. A. Clarke-Smith as Sir Robert Conway
* Hubert Leslie as Mr. Jones
* Joan Matheson as Mrs. Jones
* J.A. O'Rourke as O'Leary
* Shayle Gardner as Commissioner
* Wilfred Noy as Dean
# David Hodgson

David Hodgson may refer to:
* David Hodgson (rugby league) (born 1981), English rugby league footballer
* David Hodgson (judge) (1939–2012), Australian judge
* David Hodgson (chemist), English chemistry professor
* David Hodgson (footballer) (born 1960), English football player
* David Hodgson (artist) (1798–1864), English painter
* Dave Hodgson (born 1959), English mayor of Bedford
* David Hodgson, convicted murderer, see murder of Jenny Nicholl
# Arthur Omar

Arthur Omar (born 1948, Poços de Caldas) is a Brazilian contemporary artist. Omar is a video artist, photographer, filmmaker, and installation artist.

## Career

Omar works with cinema, video, photographic installations, music, poetry, and drawing. He also writes essays and theoretical reflections on the process of creation and the nature of images.
Themes such as aesthetic ecstasy, sensory and social violence, and the creation of visual metaphors characterize his work.
In 1999, Omar was the subject of a complete retrospective of films and videos at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. In 2001, additional retrospectives took place in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo at the Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil.
In the 1997 edition of the São Paulo Bienal, Omar presented Anthropology of the Glorious Face, a panel consisting of 99 large-format black-and-white photographs. Some of these images are the origin of the current color series The Mechanical Skin.

## Awards

In 2001, Omar received awards given by the Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte for two exhibitions: The Splendor of Opposites, a series of landscape photographs of the Amazon.

## Exhibitions

He published the photo albums Antropologia da face gloriosa (Anthropology of the glorious face), Zen and the Glorious Art of Photography, and The Splendor of Opposites.
In 2005, he exhibited at the Rencontres d'Arles festival, France.
# Tamarindo

Tamarindo may refer to:
* Tamarindo, Costa Rica, a district in Costa Rica
* El Tamarindo, a beach area in Puerto Sandino, Nicaragua
* Tamarindo (drink), a sweet drink also known as agua de tamarindo
* Tamarindo Wildlife Refuge, now part of Las Baulas Marine National Park
* El Tamarindo, a settlement in Nayarit, Mexico
# Tank Hill

Tank Hill Park is located in San Francisco near the intersection of Clayton Street and Twin Peaks Boulevard, which circumscribes the hill to the south and east. A rocky outcropping defines the north side, which falls in cliffs to houses below.
From the south, and higher side of the hill, along Twin Peaks Boulevard, steps and a path lead to the top of the hill, which offers wonderful views of downtown San Francisco and the Golden Gate.
The top of the hill offers flat and paved areas that date back to civic waterworks that once existed on the top of the hill.
Tank Hill is a popular area for local residents to gather to watch municipal fireworks on the 4th of July. Crissy Field, to the north, is the usual site of a large San Francisco fireworks display, but the hills also offers views of fireworks in Oakland and the East Bay.
# Memory Hole 1

Memory Hole 1 consists of an 80-minute radio program that Kevin Moore did for Radio for Peace International, combined with ambient, electronic and muzak music in the background. The album was made along with other collaborators: some monologues were recorded by Bob Nekrasov in Ciudad Colon. Daniel Beierstettel, and Theron Patterson contributed with music to some tracks. Radio samples were contributed by Radio for Peace International station owner James Latham. Music from Múm, Fela Kuti and The Who were sampled in some tracks.
# Mendozahippus

Mendozahippus is an extinct genus of notohippid notoungulate which existed in Mendoza, Argentina, during the late Oligocene. Fossils are known from the site of Quebrada Fiera of the Agua de la Piedra Formation and includes a complete skull and two associated metatarsals, two maxillary fragments and five isolated upper teeth. It was first named by Esperanza Cerdeño and Bárbara Vera in 2010 and the type species is Mendozahippus fierensis.
# Arthur Washer

Arthur Washer (1855 – 10 November 1910) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Canterbury in 1884/85.
# Meraviglioso amore mio

"Meraviglioso amore mio" (lit. 'Wonderful my love') is a song by Italian singer Arisa. It was written by Giuseppe Anastasi and produced by Mauro Pagani. It was released by Warner Music Italy on 26 October 2012 as a single from her live album Amami Tour.
The song was included in the soundtrack of the 2013 film Pazze di me by Fausto Brizzi.

## Music video

The music video of "Meraviglioso amore mio" was directed by Gaetano Morbioli and released onto YouTube on 14 November 2012.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Meraviglioso amore mio" :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 15 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | Platinum | 30,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||