OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Skinner (biologist)

Michael Kirtland Skinner is a U.S. biologist specializing in reproductive biology and epigenetics.
Skinner was born in Redmond, Oregon to Hugh Kirtland Skinner and Tonya Valorie Skinner née Wolf.
He obtained A.S. at Warner Pacific College in Portland in 1977, B.A. in chemistry at Reed College, Portland, in 1979, Ph.D. in biochemistry at Washington State University in 1982, and post-doc at the University of Toronto until 1984. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Environmental Epigenetics published by Oxford University Press.
In 1975, Skinner married Roberta Anne McMaster. They have two children.
Dr. Michael Skinner is a professor in the School of Biological Sciences at Washington State University. He did his B.S. in chemistry at Reed College in Portland Oregon, his Ph.D. in biochemistry / chemistry at Washington State University, and his Postdoctoral Fellowship at the C.H. Best Institute at the University of Toronto. He has been on the faculty of Vanderbilt University and the University of California at San Francisco. He is the Founding Director of the Center for Reproductive Biology at WSU and UI. Dr. Skinner is an expert in testis and ovary biology and cell-cell interactions, and his current research has demonstrated the ability of environmental toxicants to promote the epigenetic transgenerational inheritance of disease phenotypes due to abnormal germ line epigenetic programming in gonadal development. This non-genetic form of inheritance is how the environment can impact biology, evolution and disease etiology. He has identified epigenetic biomarkers for a number of human diseases including male infertility, paternal transmission of autism, arthritis, and preterm birth. Dr. Skinner has over 350 peer reviewed publications and has given over 350 invited symposia, plenary lectures and university seminars. He has done Ted talks and had documentaries done on his research with BBC Horizon, PBS Nova, Smithsonian, and France ARTE. He has founded several biotechnology companies.

## Awards

Skinner was the 2013 recipient of Smithsonian magazine's American Ingenuity Award in the Natural Science category.
Awards: https://skinner.wsu.edu/awards/
# Woolstore Theatre

The Woolstore Theatre is a theatre in the village of Codford, Wiltshire, England. The theatre has been operating since 1928, when it was built by Colonel Ralph Sneyd for his wife who enjoyed acting.

## Cinema

The old wool store was converted into a cinema around 1906, and named the Codford Empire Cinema. It provided entertainment to Australian troops during the First World War.
After the war, the cinema was turned into use as the village hall.

## Theatre foundation

Colonel Ralph Sneyd was from a distinguished family, with a family seat of Keele Hall, Staffordshire (now Keele University), but following the death of his first wife, he was involved in a public scandal whilst attempting to divorce his second wife Irene Alexander on the grounds of adultery, which was widely reported in the press.
Sneyd bought a large property in Codford, which included ownership of the Woolstore. When he took a third wife, Dorothy Miller, known as Stella, who enjoyed acting, he converted it to a theatre. Stella formed a group called the Codford Amateurs, and their first play was performed at the Woolstore Theatre in 1928.
By 1938, the company had grown and came fourth out of more than 200 entries in a national contest.
The company shared some performers with other local groups such as the Warminster Operatic Society.
The theatre was taken over by the military during the Second World War, and resumed in 1948. Colonel Sneyd died in 1949 and his wife moved away from the area, but the theatre company continued to use the venue until 1955.

## Community theatre

A separate organisation, the Woolstore County Theatre Club was started in Codford in the early 1950s, for people to learn about theatre, and in 1964, this merged with the Codford Amateurs, with the chairman of the Amateurs group purchasing the theatre, which was then transferred to benefactors to be held for the benefit of the theatre club.

## Honours

In the 2000 New Year Honours, Karen Johnstone was awarded an MBE for services to the community, particularly the Woolstore Theatre.
# Phyllobaenus pubescens

Phyllobaenus pubescens is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in North America.
# Meioceras

Meioceras is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Caecidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Meioceras include:
* Meioceras cornucopiae Carpenter, 1858
* Meioceras cubitatum Folin, 1868
* † Meioceras mateldae Selli, 1974
* Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras tumidissimum de Folin, 1869

### Species brought into synonymy

* Meioceras bermudezi Pilsbry & Aguayo, 1934: synonym of Meioceras cornucopiae Carpenter, 1859
* Meioceras bitumidum de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras boucheti Pizzini & Raines, 2011: synonym of Mauroceras boucheti (Pizzini & Raines, 2011) (original combination)
* Meioceras carpenteri de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras cingulatum Dall, 1892: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras constrictum Pilsbry & Aguayo, 1933: synonym of Meioceras cornucopiae Carpenter, 1859
* Meioceras contractum de Folin, 1874: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras cornubovis Carpenter, 1859: synonym of Meioceras cornucopiae Carpenter, 1859
* Meioceras coxi de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras crossei de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras deshayesi de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras fischeri de Folin, 1870: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras imiklis de Folin, 1870: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras kajiyamai Habe, 1963: synonym of Mauroceras kajiyamai (Habe, 1963) (original combination)
* Meioceras legumen (Hedley, 1899): synonym of Mauroceras legumen (Hedley, 1899)
* Meioceras leoni Bérillon, 1874: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras mariae de Folin, 1881: synonym of Meioceras cornucopiae Carpenter, 1859
* Meioceras moreleti de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras rhinoceros Pizzini, Raines & Vannozzi, 2013: synonym of Mauroceras rhinoceros (Pizzini, Raines & Vannozzi, 2013) (original combination)
* Meioceras sandwichense de Folin, 1881: synonym of Mauroceras sandwichense (de Folin, 1881) (original combination)
* Meioceras subinflexum de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
* Meioceras tenerum de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras cubitatum de Folin, 1868
* Meioceras undulosum de Folin, 1869: synonym of Meioceras nitidum (Stimpson, 1851)
# Oberroth

Oberroth is a municipality in the district of Neu-Ulm in Bavaria in Germany.
# Mijikenda

Mijikenda may refer to:
* Mijikenda peoples
* Mijikenda language
# Frank Sargeson House

The Frank Sargeson House is a 20th century cottage located in Takapuna, Auckland. It was the home of New Zealand writer Frank Sargeson. It is now a museum, and is owned by the Frank Sargeson Trust.

## Description

The Frank Sargeson House is timber-framed and clad in fibrolite. It has a mono-pitch roof made from corrugated iron. The house, originally consisted of three rooms: a bedroom, a living room and kitchen, and a bathroom; as well as a small front porch. It is believed to have been inspired by Vernon Brown's designs.
The flooring of the house is rimu timber, and the living room contains an open fireplace. A range of furniture was made for the house, including a tabletop and bookshelves.
An additional bedroom was added to the house in 1967.

## History

In 1924, Frank Sargeson's family acquired the block of land at 14 Esmonde Road, Takapuna. At the time, the property contained a small single-room bach. Sargeson moved to the property permanently in 1931 at the age of 28, and eventually acquired full ownership in 1946. The bach was demolished and replaced with the current Frank Sargeson House itself in 1948. The house was designed by Sargeson's friend George Haydn and constructed by Haydn's building firm; Haydn & Rollett. In 1967, an additional room was constructed and was inhabited by Sargeson's friend and likely partner, Harry Doyle.
Sargeson lived in the house until his death in 1982 and wrote many of his works there. He is said to have enjoyed writing, gardening and entertaining guests at the house, especially fellow writers. Many New Zealand authors would visit and write at the house with Sargeson, to the point where C.K. Stead described the property as "the still point around which the literary consciousness of New Zealand seemed to revolve". Janet Frame lived at the property between 1955-1956 while she wrote her first novel, Owls Do Cry.
After Frank Sargeson's death in 1982, his ashes were scattered under a loquat tree in the house garden. The ashes of Chris Cathcart, who founded the New Independent Theatre alongside Sargeson, are also believed to be scattered on the property grounds. The property was given to Christine Cole Catley, who established the Frank Sargeson Trust.
In 2004, the Frank Sargeson House was designated as a Category 1 Historic Place. It is one of three literary houses that are open to the public in New Zealand.

## Present day

The Frank Sargeson Trust now owns the property and is responsible for its management. The house has been maintained in the state it was in during Sargeson's lifetime. Many historic items are still within the house, such as Sargeson's typewriter. The property has been subdivided in the years since Sargeson's death with the proceeds going towards a writer's fellowship.
The Frank Sargeson House is open to the public, however, visitors must be accompanied by a librarian due to concerns of theft.

## Gallery

* Frank Sargeson House from the door looking into the bedroom.
* Kitchen area of the main room, facing Edmonde Road.
* Sargeson in the gardens outside the house.
# Cheney

Cheney often refers to:
Cheney may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Cheney, Ontario, a community in the city of Clarence-Rockland

### United States

* Cheney, Kansas
* Cheney, Missouri
* Cheney, Nebraska
* Cheney, Washington

### United Kingdom

* Cheney Longville, Shropshire, England

## Buildings

* Cheney School, Oxford, United Kingdom
* Cheney Stadium, Tacoma, Washington
# Union of Independent Trade Unions

Union of Independent Trade Unions may mean:
* Union of Independent Trade Unions (Portugal)
* United Independent Albanian Trade Unions
# Michael Silverton

Michael Silverton is an American computer scientist.

## Biography

Silverton built the first all-optical Ethernet in the first mile networks in Palo Alto, California in 1999 to 2000, as the result of research and work that first began in 1991 in Phoenix, Arizona.
Fiberhood Networks, Inc, a Silicon Valley company championed by Silverton, and co-founded Sinuhe Hardegree and Jonathan Usuka, along with Christopher Lein, Chris Minchberg, Keith Cooley, and Joe Villareal, failed financially, but the engineering success and ensuing industry enthusiasm from the likes of Pirelli, Corning, France Telecom, Telstra, SBC Communications, and industry standards groups like the IEEE, all validated a proof of concept for this first field-operational implementation of its kind. The Information superhighway term was used in the National Information Infrastructure effort of the 1990s. Silverton's 1997 Stanford University thesis described an "Information Superdriveway", extending early analogies of "internet as roadway" connecting consumers to the information city streets and global superhighways. The company existed from about 1998 through 2001. It partnered with PAIX, an early Palo Alto Internet exchange. In 1999 Silverton became founding director of the Open Access Alliance of the Bay Area, a group advocating for independent Internet service providers. In 2001 the company still planned to expand.
Silverton presented his experience to the Ethernet in the first mile (EFM) study group in March 2001. After several years of industry collaboration, the standard was published in June 2004. In 2004 he was interviewed as an early adopter of voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) technology.
# Philippe Théaudière

Philippe Théaudière (sometimes credited as Phillipe Theodiere; 1942 – 28 December 2016) was a French cinematographer most famous for his work on European exploitation films during the 1970s, working on such seminal "Euro sleaze" films as Seven Women for Satan (1976). Early in his career, he also photographed films for French New Wave-associated directors such as Jean Eustache and Luc Moullet.
Théaudière died on 28 December 2016.
# Megachile familiaris

Megachile familiaris is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1916.
# OSAT

OSAT may refer to:
* Open-source appropriate technology
* Outsource semiconductor assembly and test, see Semiconductor consolidation
# Passchendaele (battle honour)

Passchendaele was a battle honour awarded to units of the British and Imperial Armies that took part in one or more of the following engagements in the Great War:
* First Battle of Passchendaele, 12 Oct 1917
* Second Battle of Passchendaele, 26 Oct – 10 Nov 1917
These should not be confused with the battle commonly known as the Battle of Passchendaele, which is officially known to the British Army as the Third Battle of Ypres.
# Miji

Miji may refer to:
* Miji people, an ethnic group of north-east India
* Miji language, a Sino-Tibetan language
* Meaconing, Intrusion, Jamming, and Interference, actions intended to deny use of the electromagnetic spectrum
# Andrew Murray (physiologist)

Andrew James Murray is a British physiologist focused on mitochondria and the effects on their function of athletic condition, high altitude, disease, diet, and age. His work has included studies of the adaptations of the Sherpa people to high altitude, loss of appetite in mountain climbers, the negative cognitive effects of high-fat diets, and the development of ketone ester dietary supplements marketed by American company HVMN that have been claimed to enhance athletic performance.
Murray is originally from South Wales. He earned a doctorate in 2004 from the University of Oxford. He is a Professor in Metabolic Physiology in the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
# Chetak Express

The 20473 / 20474 Chetak Express is a Superfast Express express train belonging to Indian Railways – North Western Railway zone that runs between Udaipur City and Delhi Sarai Rohilla in India.
It operates as train number 20474 from Udaipur City to Delhi Sarai Rohilla and as train number 20473 in the reverse direction, serving the states of Rajasthan, Haryana & Delhi.
It is named after the legendary horse of Maharana Pratap – Chetak who has been immortalized in the ballads of Rajasthan. Previously this train ran as a Meter-Gauge Express till 2004 to Udaipur City & till 2007 to Chittaurgarh.

## Coaches

The 20474/ 20473Chetak Express has 1 AC 2 tier, 2 AC 3 tier, 8 Sleeper Class, 6 General Unreserved & 2 SLR (Seating cum Luggage Rake) Coaches. It does not carry a pantry car.
As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

## Service During MG Era

During MG era, Chetak Express was numbered 4715 Up/4716 Dn. Service was started in 1969 between Udaipur City & Delhi Sarai Rohilla via Mavli Junction, Chittaurgarh Junction, Bhilwara, Nasirabad, Ajmer Junction, Kishangarh, Phulera Junction, Jaipur Junction, Ringas Junction, Shri Madhopur, Narnaul, Rewari, Gurgaon, Delhi Cantonment having reversal at Chittaurgarh & Jaipur. Until 2004, Timings for 4715 Up was Udaipur 18.20; Chittaurgarh 21.25/21.45; Ajmer 01.55/02.05; Jaipur 04.35/04.55; Delhi Sarai Rohilla 12.20; Timings for 4716 Dn was Delhi Sarai Rohilla 13.00; Jaipur 20.25/20.45; Ajmer 23.15/23.25; Chittaurgarh 03.35/03.55; Udaipur 07.00. Train used to cover 728 km (452 mi) kms in 18 hrs in both direction 40.44 km/h (25 mph)

## Service From 2007 Onwards

The 20474 Chetak Express covers the distance of 673 km (418 mi) in 12 hours 05 mins at 55.72 km/h (35 mph) & in 12 hours 05 mins as 20473 Chetak Express at 55.72 km/h (35 mph). Timings now for 20474 is Udaipur City 17.00; Chittaurgarh 18.50/19.05; Ajmer 22.20/30; Ringus 00.47/50; Delhi Sarai Rohilla 05.05. Timings now for 20473 is Delhi Sarai Rohilla 19.40; Ringus 23.28/23.31; Ajmer 02.00/10; Chittaurgarh 05.25/40; Udaipur City 07.45.
As the average speed of the train is above 55 km/h (34 mph), as per Indian Railways rules, its fare includes a Superfast surcharge.

## Routeing & Operation

* 20474 Chetak Express leaves Udaipur City on a daily basis and reaches Delhi Sarai Rohilla the next day.
* 20473 Chetak Express leaves Delhi Sarai Rohilla on a daily basis and reaches Udaipur City the next day.
The 20474/20473 Chetak Express runs from Udaipur City via Mavli Junction, Chittaurgarh Junction, Bhilwara, Nasirabad, Ajmer Junction, Kishangarh, Phulera Junction, Ringas Junction, Shri Madhopur, Narnaul, Rewari, Gurgaon, Delhi Cantonment to Delhi Sarai Rohilla

## Traction

As the route is fully electrified, it is hauled by a Gaziabad Loco Shed-based WAP-5 electric locomotive on its entire journey.

## Direction reversal

The train reverses its direction at;
* Chittaurgarh Junction.

## Rake sharing

The train sharing its rake with 22471/22472 Bikaner–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Intercity Express.
# X.1035

ITU-T Recommendation X.1035 specifies a password-authenticated key agreement protocol that ensures mutual authentication of two parties by using a Diffie–Hellman key exchange to establish a symmetric cryptographic key. The use of Diffie-Hellman exchange ensures perfect forward secrecy—a property of a key establishment protocol that guarantees that compromise of a session key or long-term private key after a given session does not cause the compromise of any earlier session.
In X.1035, the exchange is protected from the man-in-the-middle attack. The authentication relies on a pre-shared secret (e.g., password), which is protected (i.e., remains unrevealed) to an eavesdropper preventing an off-line dictionary attack.
The protocol can be used in a wide variety of applications including those with pre-shared secrets based on possibly weak passwords.
X.1035 was approved on 13 February 2007 by ITU-T Study Group 17.

## Applications

G.hn, an ITU-T standard that specifies high-speed (up to 1 Gbit/s) local area networking over existing home wires (power lines, phone lines and coaxial cables), uses X.1035 for authentication and key exchange.
# Megachile falcidentata

Megachile falcidentata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Moure & Silveira in 1992.
# Blessing Masonic Lodge No. 411

The Blessing Masonic Lodge No. 411, also known as Tres Palacios Masonic Lodge, in Blessing, Texas, was built around 1875 and moved to its current location in 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
It is a two-story 30 by 50 feet (9.1 m × 15.2 m) building which is Texas folk or vernacular in style. It was built near the Tres Palacios River in ca. 1875. It was moved to its current location at 619 Ave. B (FM 616), at 11th Street, in Blessing.
# Sieg

Sieg may refer to:

## People

* Carl Sieg (1784–1845), German painter and lithographer
* Victor Sieg (1837–1899), French composer and organist
* Lee Paul Sieg (1879–1963), a former president of the University of Washington
* Paul Eugen Sieg (1899–1950), German physicist and writer
* John Sieg (1903–1942), railroad worker and journalist who publicized Nazi atrocities
* Jack Sieg (1914–1968), American swimmer who used the butterfly stroke in 1935
* Edward Chan Sieg (1928–2007), American director, photographer and writer
* Shane Sieg (1982–2017), NASCAR driver
* Ryan Sieg (born 1987), NASCAR driver
* Trent Sieg (born 1995), American football long snapper
* Kyle Sieg (born 2001), NASCAR driver

## Other

* Sieg Railway, Germany
* Sieg automatic rifle
* Sieg (river), a tributary of the Rhine in Germany
# Abigail McCarthy

Abigail Quigley McCarthy (April 16, 1915 – February 1, 2001) was an American academic and writer, and the wife of politician and presidential contender Eugene McCarthy. She predeceased her estranged husband by almost five years.

## Early life and education

Abigail Quigley was born in Wabasha, Minnesota, April 16, 1915. She graduated as a Phi Beta Kappa from the College of St. Catherine (now St. Catherine University) in St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1936. She received her M.A. from the University of Minnesota in 1942 and did postgraduate work at the University of Chicago and the Middlebury School of English.

## Career

McCarthy was a Catholic author, educator, and activist. She wrote several successful books and was a regular columnist for Commonweal, a liberal Catholic magazine, from 1974 to 1999. She wrote reviews for The New York Times and The Washington Post. She wrote a memoir entitled "Private Faces, Public Places", first published in 1972. She founded and was first president of "Church Women United", a lay Catholic group. In 1986 she co-authored a novel titled One Woman Lost with Jane Muskie.

## Personal life

She met her future husband while working as a teacher in Mandan, North Dakota. They married on June 5, 1945, in St. Paul, Minnesota. Their first home was in Watkins, Minnesota, at an agriculture commune formed by Catholic couples. They later separated and lived apart, but never divorced.
They had five children: Christopher Joseph McCarthy (April 30, 1946 – April 30, 1946), Michael Benet McCarthy, Ellen McCarthy, Margaret Alice McCarthy, and Mary Abigail McCarthy (died July 28, 1990).
McCarthy died in Washington, D.C., on February 1, 2001, at her home on Connecticut Avenue. The Abigail Quigley McCarthy Center for Women was established at her alma mater, St. Catherine University, in her honor.
# Pune Airport (disambiguation)

Pune Airport is an airport north-east of Pune in Maharashtra, India.
Pune Airport may also refer to:
# Wuhai Yellow River Road Bridge

The Wuhai Yellow River Road Bridge is located in Wuhai, Inner Mongolia. The cable-stayed bridge's main span length is 760 m (2,490 ft); The total spanned length is 1,130 m (3,710 ft). As of 2022 it is the bridge over the Yellow River with the largest single structure span. Each of the bridge's tower is 50 m (160 ft) tall.
Construction by the Inner Mongolia Highway Construction and Development Co. started in March 2013 at a cost of 1.08 billion RMB. In June 2018 the main span was closed. The bridge opened on 2018.

## Old bridge

At the same location a bridge has been present since 1988. The original Wuhai Yellow River Bridge opened for traffic in September 1988. The total length spanned 530.6 m (1,741 ft).
In November 2016 the Wuhai Lake Bridge opened nearby. On 7 January 2017 the bridge was decommissioned to be demolished, as it could not carry contemporary heavy loads. Traffic was routed over the Wuhai Lake Bridge until the new bridge opened.
# Wilson River (New South Wales)

Wilson River, a perennial river of the Hastings River catchment, is located in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Wilson River rises on the south-eastern slopes of Mount Banda Banda in Willi Willi National Park, and flows generally east southeast, before reaching its confluence with the Maria River, near Telegraph Point, north of Wauchope. The river descends 559 metres (1,834 ft) over its 69 kilometres (43 mi) course.
Glencoe Creek is a tributary.
* Mount Banda Banda headwaters of the Wilson River, to the west of Rollands Plains.
* Wilson River at foot of Mount Cogo west of Port Macquarie