OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gisa Flake

Gisa Flake (born 10 October 1985) is a German actress, singer and cabaret artist.

## Life

Gisela "Gisa" Flake was born in Braunschweig, at that time close to the border that divided the two German states. Even before leaving school, she had appeared on the cabaret stage in Braunschweig, in various shows such as "Geben sie acht! – Die Georg Kreisler-Revue" ("Watch out! – The Georg Kreisler Review").
She concluded her school career, passing her school final exams ("Abitur") at the IGS:FF (school) in Braunschweig and went on to study drama in Munich at the Bayerische Theaterakademie August Everding. That led to her degree in acting, which she received in 2010. Since then she has appeared in a range of film, television and theatre production, sung in blues and soul bands, and featured in cabaret productions.
Her film debut came in 2009 with her appearance in the "action comedy" Vicky the Viking as the wife of Tjure (played by Nic Romm). She took the same role two years later in the sequel, Vicky and the Treasure of the Gods.
In 2009 she won the Bundeswettbewerb (Singing Contest) category "Musical/Chanson" and went on a national tour with a programme entitled "Ich glaub, ’ne Dame werd ich nie" (loosely: "I believe I were never no lady"). In 2010 she featured as Tanya Gleason in Simon Stephens' piece, "Punk Rock" when it came to the Deutsches Schauspielhaus (theatre) in Hamburg. She was in Tobias Ginsburg's "Radikal. Monument der Verwesung" ("Radical. Monument of decay") at the i-camp/Neues Theater in Munich in 2014. Her new cabaret programme "Scham & Schande" followed in 2015.
For the television Sitcom Bully macht Buddy she returned in 2013 to a working partnership with Michael Herbig. She took on a main role alongside Rick Kavanian and Herbst himself. That was transmitted in November/December 2013 across Germany on the ProSieben channel. In 2015 she appeared alongside Jürgen Vogel in the ZDF thriller series "Blochin – The living and the dead".
# Martha Haines Butt

Martha Haines Butt (after marriage, Bennett; November 22, 1833 – February 9, 1871) was an American proslavery author primarily known by her maiden name. She was a contributor to various periodicals and magazines, in both the North and South. At the age of 19, she published Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South, an 1853 plantation fiction novel. Though she had written anti-woman's rights editorials in the 1850s, by 1870, she supported women's suffrage.

## Biography

Martha Haines Butt was born in Norfolk, Virginia, November 22, 1833. She was an only child. Her father, Francis Butt, was of English ancestry; her mother, Mary Ann Morriss Butt, a milliner, was of French ancestry.
During the period of 1847–50, Butt was educated at Patapsco Female Institute in Ellicott's Mills, near Baltimore, and received her diploma there. She was presented with a gold medal and the degree of A. M. (Artium Magister) by Harrisburg Female College.
Butt's first appearance in print was at the age of fourteen, although she had written for several years before that time. Her 1853 novel, Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South, was a proslavery response to Harriet Beecher Stowe's anti-slavery book, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Butt's volume of Leisure Moments was a collection of her short stories, essays, and sketches. Pastimes with Little Friends was published in 1866. Butt was an occasional contributor to the periodical press of the country, and a frequent writer to the Ladies' Home Journal.
On July 6, 1865, in Norfolk, she married Nathan Ives Bennett, of Bridgeport, Connecticut. They lived in Bridgeport before removing to New York City. After marriage, she continued to be primarily known by her maiden name.
In 1870, Butt served as vice president of the Virginia State Woman Suffrage Association.

## Death and legacy

Martha Haines Butt died of pneumonia at the Grand Central Hotel, New York City, February 9, 1871.
Butt's arm and hand were copied as a model by the artist William Randolph Barbee, of Virginia, for the statue of the Fisher Girl.

## Selected works

* Antifanaticism: A Tale of the South, 1853
* The Leisure Moments of Miss Martha Haines Butt, A.M., 1860
* Pastimes with My Little Friends, 1866
# Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)

"Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" is a funk song by Parliament. It was released as a single under the name "Tear the Roof off the Sucker (Give Up the Funk)". It was the second single to be released from Parliament's 1975 album Mothership Connection (following "P. Funk (Wants to Get Funked Up)"). With its anthemic sing-along chorus, it is one of the most famous P-Funk songs. It also became Parliament's first certified million-selling single, going Gold in 1976.
The bass vocal at the beginning of the song is performed by Ray Davis.

## Single version

The single version begins without the "tear the roof off the sucker" intro.

## Chart performance

"Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof off the Sucker)" was the highest-charting single from the album, reaching number five on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart and number fifteen on the Billboard Hot 100 pop singles chart.

## Samples and covers

The phrase "turn those mothers out" is sung repeatedly in the bridge to the 1990 song "Flovilla Thatch vs. The Virile Garbageman" by American ska-funk rock band the Cherry Poppin' Daddies. This was an intentional homage to Parliament.
In 1991, Ecuadorian rapper Gerardo Mejía sampled the chorus on "We Want The Funk", from the album "Mo Ritmo", adding rap lyrics. It peaked at #16 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Compton rapper Tweedy Bird Loc edited the intro & used it as an intro itself in his hit song "Coming Out The Cage" on his 1992 debut album '187 Ride By'.
The 1993 song "Who Am I? (Whats My Name?)" by West Coast Hip-Hop artist Snoop Doggy Dogg features female vocalists recreating the "La la la" section. Indeed, many of the tracks from Snoop's debut 1993 album Doggystyle and many of the early production works from Dr. Dre either sampled or recreated parts of many tracks from Parliament and its sister act Funkadelic.
The song is one of many cover songs the accordion-based comedy rock band Those Darn Accordions have performed live.
The phrase "...turn this mother out" from Parliament's "Give Up the Funk (Tear the Roof Off the Sucker)" is repeated in the bridge of MC Hammer's song "Turn This Mutha' Out" released on his 1988 album "Let's Get It Started".
The American television series Glee covered the song in the season one episode "Funk".
In 2024, the song entered the rotation of campaign rally songs for Kamala Harris's campaign for President.
# Gleb Travin

Gleb Leontyevich Travin (Глеб Леонтьевич Травин, 28 April 1902, Pskovskiy — October 1979, Pskov) was a Soviet bicyclist, known for circumnavigating the Soviet Union on bicycle between 1928 and 1931.
An electrician by trade, Gleb commenced his journey from Vladivostok. He rode across Siberia to Central Asia, crossed the Caspian Sea by ferry, and then turned north towards Murmansk. From there he returned via the arctic coast to Uelen. The total distance of the ride over the course of the 3 years was 85,000 km.
# Giuseppe Moles

Rocco Giuseppe Moles (born 7 January 1967) is an Italian politician from Forza Italia.

## Political career

Moles is the Undersecretary to the Presidency of the Council of Ministers with responsibility for publishing in the Draghi Cabinet. He received two votes in the first round of the 2022 Italian presidential election.
# Glaphyropoma spinosum

Glaphyropoma spinosum is a species of pencil catfish found in the regions of Chapada Diamantina, Município de Andaraí, Povoado de Igatu, Gruna dos Torras, Rio Paraguaçu in Bahia, Brazil. This species reaches a length of 5.8 cm (2.3 in).
# Marta Baldó

Marta Baldó Marín (born 8 April 1979) is a Spanish rhythmic gymnast and Olympic Champion. She won a gold medal with the Spanish group at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. The team was formed by Marta, Estela Giménez, Nuria Cabanillas, Lorena Guréndez, Estíbaliz Martínez and Tania Lamarca. She has also won bronze, silver and gold metals at the rhythmic gymnastics World Championships, and silver and bronze metals at the European championships.
# Martin Otáhal

Martin Otáhal (born 28 March 1971) is a Czech sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1990s. He was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-4 1000 m event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
# Culex elegans

Culex elegans is a species of mosquitoes in the subfamily Culicinae. Insectoid.info treats the name as a separated species, whereas Encyclopedia of Life lists it as a synonym for Aedes aegypti. Ian Macdonald described it in 1899 as not associated with malaria.
It is described from Italy and Spain.
# Angeline Stickney

Chloe Angeline Stickney Hall (November 1, 1830 – July 3, 1892) was an American mathematician and suffragist. She was married to astronomer Asaph Hall and collaborated with her husband in searching for the moons of Mars, performing mathematical calculations on the data he collected.

## Early life

Angeline Stickney was born to Theophilus Stickney and Electa Cook on November 1, 1830. In 1847, she took three terms of study funded by her cousin, Harriette Downs, at Rodman Union Seminary. Stickney was able to attend New-York Central College$^{:219}$ with help from her sister Ruth and by teaching at the college. She majored in science and mathematics, completed coursework in calculus and mathematical astronomy, and graduated with the college's first class, in 1855. New-York Central College was a progressive school where students of modest means, including women and free African Americans, could earn a college degree. It was here that she became passionate about the causes of women's suffrage and the abolition of slavery.
Angeline Stickney and Asaph Hall met at Central College. Stickney was two years ahead of Hall. She was his instructor in geometry and German. During their days together as teacher and student, Hall and his classmates would devise questions and problems that they were convinced Stickney could not solve, yet she reportedly never failed to solve them.

## Marriage and astronomy

Stickney and Hall married in Elkhorn, Wisconsin, on March 31, 1856. As was common at the time, Stickney ended her formal academic career after she married. Immediately after the wedding, the couple moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, so that Hall could continue his education at the University of Michigan. Three months later, they moved to Shalersville, Ohio. It was Stickney who communicated with her husband's employer, Captain Gillis, and successfully suggested that he should be made a professor at the Naval Observatory.
Stickney encouraged Hall to continue his search for satellites of Mars when he was ready to give up, and he successfully discovered the moons Phobos and Deimos.$^{:112}$ However, when she asked for payment equal to a man's salary for her calculations, her husband refused, and Angeline then discontinued her work.

## Personal life

Stickney Hall home-schooled all four of her children, all of whom later attended Harvard University. Her third son, Angelo Hall, a Unitarian minister, published a biography of Hall in 1908, titled An Astronomer's Wife. Her oldest son, Asaph Hall, Jr., was born on October 6, 1859, and served as director of the Detroit Observatory from 1892 to 1905. Her other sons were named Samuel (second son) and Percival (fourth son); Percival Hall (1872–1953) was the second president of Gallaudet University from 1910 to 1946 (he himself was not deaf).
She died at North Andover, Massachusetts, at age 61. The largest crater on Phobos, Stickney Crater, is named after her.
# Angela Ryder

Angela Ryder is a Wilman Noongar activist and community leader from Western Australia who is a co-founder of the Langford Aboriginal Association and the Senior Manager of Aboriginal Services with Relationships Australia.
Ryder was born in Denmark, Western Australia, and is a member of the Stolen Generation. She was removed from her family and placed in Wandering and Roelands Missions between the ages of 8 and 12. Her mother was also stolen. In the early 1980s she got a government job in Katanning and was later transferred to Perth where she has lived for many years.

## Career

Ryder is a Noongar speaker and is committed to restoring the language to members of the Stolen Generation and all Western Australians. As well as being a former Chairperson of the Langford Aboriginal Association and Senior Manager of Aboriginal Services with Relationships Australia, Angela Ryder has acted as treasurer for NAIDOC Perth and been a broadcaster on Noongar Radio with the Yorgas Yarning program. She is also a former member of the board of Yule Brook College. She attended the launch of the internal Moorditj Moodle website for Polytechnic West in May 2012. The Moorditj Moodle contains Noongar language content for the college.
In January 2010, the Langford Aboriginal Association celebrated the creation of a bush food garden and the launch of a series of children's books in Noongar and English. The Langford Aboriginal Association provides language courses in Noongar for children and adults and is one of the main organisations in Western Australia dedicated to reviving and teaching the Noongar language.
Ryder's contributions to her community were recognised in 2013 at the Perth NAIDOC Awards Ceremony when she was named The Community Person of the Year.
Ryder was also one of the inaugural 100 women inducted into the Western Australian Women's Hall of Fame in 2011 in a ceremony to mark the 100th anniversary of International Women's Day. She was the 81st in a list of the 100 most inspirational Western Australian women.
More recently, in October 2017, Angela Ryder was awarded the Curtin University John Curtin Medal for her long standing leadership in the community.

## Personal life

Ryder is a Noongar woman, mother and grandmother and wife .
# Marty Purtell

L. Mark Purtell (July 23, 1889 – 1970) was a long-time minor league baseball player and manager. He was also a scout for the New York Giants, Boston Braves, and Pittsburgh Pirates.
He is the brother of Billy Purtell.
A shortstop and third baseman, Purtell played from 1908 to 1939, with occasional interruptions in-between. For example, he did not play in 1914, 1918, 1919, 1925, 1927, 1932, 1935 or 1937. He was never a strong hitter, hitting near the Mendoza Line multiple times and never hitting more than six home runs in a season. His statistical record is incomplete, however it is known that he had at least 1,541 hits, of which at least 190 were doubles, 40 were triples and 12 were home runs. As some say, "Marty was seemingly non-existent in the 1937 season" that also happened to be his last affiliation with baseball until he became manager of the Paris Lakers of the Midwest League.

## Managerial career

Purtell managed for 18 seasons. He skippered the Hutchinson Wheat Shockers (1923–1924, 1933), Springfield Midgets (1925–1926), St. Joseph Saints (1927), Joplin Miners (1927–1928, 1932), Independence Producers (1929–1932), Hutchinson Miners (1932), Bartlesville Broncos (1933), Bartlesville Reds (1934–1935), Fremont Reds (1936), Mobile Shippers (1937–1939) and Paris Lakers (1956).

### League championships

As a manager, Purtell led six teams to league championship victories.
Team, Year
* Springfield Midgets, 1926
* Joplin Miners, 1928
* Independence Producers, 1930
* Mobile Shippers, 1937
* Mobile Shippers, 1938
* Paris Lakers, 1956
# Cryphaea (plant)

Cryphaea is a genus of mosses, (Bryophyta), containing at least 26 accepted species.

## Species

There have been 165 plant names of the rank of species that have been used for the genus Cryphaea, although only 26 are now accepted species names within modern nomenclature.
* Cryphaea acuminata Hook. f. & Wilson
* Cryphaea apiculata Schimp.
* Cryphaea evanescens Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea exigua (Müll. Hal.) A. Jaeger
* Cryphaea filiformis (Hedw.) Brid.
* Cryphaea glomerata Schimp. ex Sull.
* Cryphaea heteromalla (Hedw.) D. Mohr
* Cryphaea hygrophila Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea jamesonii Taylor
* Cryphaea lamyana (Mont.) Müll. Hal. (Multi-fruited river moss/multi-fruited cryphaea)
* Cryphaea leucocolea (Mitt.) H. Rob.
* Cryphaea nitens (Müll. Hal.) Schimp. ex Paris
* Cryphaea orizabae Schimp.
* Cryphaea ovalifolia (Müll. Hal.) A. Jaeger
* Cryphaea patens Hornsch. ex Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea pilifera Mitt.
* Cryphaea protensa Bruch & Schimp. ex Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea raddiana (Brid.) Hampe
* Cryphaea ragazzii (Brizi) Broth.
* Cryphaea rhacomitrioides Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea rutenbergii Müll. Hal.
* Cryphaea schiedeana (Müll. Hal.) Mitt.
* Cryphaea songpanensis Enroth & T.J. Kop.
* Cryphaea tasmanica Mitt.
* Cryphaea tenella (Schwägr.) Hornsch. ex Müll. Hal.
# Cryovac

Cryovac may refer to:
* Cryovac (brand), the food packaging division of Sealed Air
* Cryovacking, a cooking technique that uses airtight plastic bags combined with long cook times
# Customs House, Manaus

The Customs House of Manaus (Portuguese: Alfândega de Manaus), or Alfândega e Guardamoria, is an architectural complex composed of two buildings located in the center of the city, capital of Amazonas, in Brazil. It was built in the first decade of the 20th century and is currently part of the Architectural Complex of the Port of Manaus, listed as a national historic site in 1987. Both buildings were constructed by the English firm Manaos Harbour Limited as part of the concession contract for the city's port.
The buildings were constructed in the eclectic style with a mixture of medievalist and Renaissance elements. Prefabricated exposed brick blocks imported from England were used as a reproduction of London's edifices from the early 20th century.

## History

At the end of the 19th century, Manaus, at the peak of the rubber cycle, developed several plans to manage the city's growth. In 1899, preparations began for the improvement of the Port of Manaus in order to optimize the transportation of products.
In 1900, the Federal Government signed a contract with B. Rymkierwiez & Cia, which transferred the project to the English firm Manaos Harbour Limited. Originally, the main building was designed to function as a general office on the lower floor and a directors' residence on the upper floor. However, one of the clauses in the signed deal stated that "the construction and donation of the necessary and appropriate building for the administration of the Customs House" was mandatory. The floor plan and budget, drafted by architects Edmund Fisher, H.M. Fletcher and G. Pinkerton, were ready in 1903, but construction began in 1906.
The Guardamoria, built in the same period and architectural style, was attached to the Customs House to provide fiscal policing in the ports and on board ships. It has a tower with a steel lighthouse which, at the time, produced a strong illumination due to its electric arc lighting. However, it was only inaugurated three years later, on January 17, 1909; work on the port was completed at the end of the 1910s.
# Glaucocharis celebesensis

Glaucocharis celebesensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David E. Gaskin in 1974. It is found in Indonesia, where it has been recorded from Sulawesi.
# Glaucocharis chelatella

Glaucocharis chelatella is a moth in the family Crambidae native to China (Yunnan). It was described by Wang and Sung in 1988.
# Cryptophorellia phaeoptera

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

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Cryptophorellia flava

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

## Distribution

Uganda, Kenya.
# Giuseppe di Giugno

Giuseppe Di Giugno (born 1937 in Benghazi) is an Italian physicist. He graduated with a degree in physics from Rome University in 1961.

## Particle physics

From 1961 until 1975, Di Giugno was a researcher in the field of matter-antimatter interactions at the National Laboratory of Nuclear Physics at Frascati and at European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) at Geneva. He was actively involved in the design and realization of ADA, the first electron-positron storage ring.
He served as an associate professor first of "Physics Laboratory II" and then of "Structure of Matter" at the Physics Institute of Naples University from 1963 until 1975.

## Electroacoustics

Between 1970 and 1973, he progressively abandoned research on particle physics and turned his attention principally to electroacoustics and digital sound. He created a research center at the Naples University Physics Institute, where he developed numerous analog and digital systems controlled by a PDP11 computer for realtime generation and sound processing. In 1974, he met Luciano Berio, who invited him to IRCAM in Paris to create an Electroacoustic Centre; this marked the beginning of a collaboration that continued until 2000. At IRCAM, guided by the musical ideas of Pierre Boulez, di Giugno developed several prototypes of digital machines that in 1979 were consolidated in the "4X" system. This was the first entirely digital music workstation and it opened new horizons for music composition and performance. This system was used by Boulez, Nono and Stockhausen. To a certain extent it was a reference point for later digital instruments.
In 1988, Di Giugno returned to Italy to assume the direction of the IRIS research laboratory of the Bontempi-Farfisa group where, through 1999, he continued research in the field of large musical workstations, coordinating a Design Centre for the realization of specialized microprocessors handling digital sound signals.
The "MARS" work station and the "SMART" spatializer were realized during that period. Both systems were widely used at the time. Personal computers allow real-time emulation of the old hardware system.
# Angelitos negros (TV series)

Angelitos negros (English title:Black Angels) is a Mexican telenovela produced by Valentín Pimstein for Teleprogramas Acapulco, SA in 1970.

## Cast

* Silvia Derbez as Nana Mercé
* Alicia Rodríguez as Ana Luisa de la Fuente
* Manuel López Ochoa as Juan Carlos Flores
* Titina Romay as Isabel
* Antonio Raxel as Don Luis de la Fuente
* Josefina Escobedo as Carlota / Elisa
* Lilia Aragón as Jova
* Juanita Hernández Mejía as Belén Flores de la Fuente
* Malú Reyes as Malú
* Armando Velasco as Padre Padilla
* Miguel Macía as Sr. Sánchez
* Fernando Mendoza as Lic. Peláez
* Raúl "Chato" Padilla as Don Romualdo
* Rafael del Río as Toño
* Norma Jiménez Pons as María Flora
* Gerardo del Castillo as Don Laureano
# Glen-Coats baronets

The Glen-Coats Baronetcy, of Ferguslie Park in the Parish of Abbey in the County of Renfrew, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 25 June 1894 for Thomas Glen-Coats, Director of the thread-making firm of J. & P. Coats, Ltd, and later Liberal Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire West. Born Thomas Coats, he assumed the additional surname of Glen, which was that of his maternal grandfather. He was succeeded by his son, the second Baronet. He won a gold medal in sailing at the 1908 Summer Olympics. The title became extinct on his death in 1954.
Two other members of the Coats family also gained distinction. George Coats, 1st Baron Glentanar, was the younger brother of the first Baronet, while Sir James Coats, 1st Baronet (see Coats baronets), was the first cousin of the first Baronet.

## Glen-Coats baronets, of Ferguslie Park (1894)

* Sir Thomas Glen Glen-Coats, 1st Baronet (1846–1922)
* Sir Thomas Coats Glen Glen-Coats, 2nd Baronet (1878–1954)