OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polyonyx

Polyonyx is a genus of porcelain crabs in the family Porcellanidae. There are at least 42 described species in Polyonyx.

## Species

The species belonging to the genus Polyonyx include the following:
* Polyonyx angustus Osawa, 2018
* Polyonyx biunguiculatus (Dana, 1852)
* Polyonyx boucheti Osawa, 2007
* Polyonyx bouvieri de Saint Joseph, 1900
* Polyonyx confinis Haig, 1960
* Polyonyx deezi Osawa & Sato, 2022
* Polyonyx gibbesi Haig, 1956
* Polyonyx haigae McNeill, 1968
* Polyonyx hendersoni Southwell, 1909
* Polyonyx heok Osawa & Ng, 2016
* Polyonyx kumejima Osawa & Ng, 2016
* Polyonyx loimicola Sankolli, 1965
* Polyonyx maccullochi Haig, 1965
* Polyonyx nitidus Lockington, 1878
* Polyonyx obesulus Miers, 1884
* Polyonyx pedalis Nobili, 1906
* Polyonyx pilosibrachium Osawa, Naruse & Ng, 2018
* Polyonyx planus Osawa & Ng, 2016
* Polyonyx quadratus Chace, 1956
* Polyonyx sasekumari Osawa, Naruse & Ng, 2018
* Polyonyx senegalensis Chace, 1956
* Polyonyx similis Osawa, 2015
* Polyonyx sinensis Stimpson, 1858
* Polyonyx socialis Werding & Hiller, 2019
* Polyonyx spina Osawa, 2007
* Polyonyx splendidus Sankolli, 1966
* Polyonyx thai Werding, 2001
* Polyonyx transversus (Haswell, 1882)
* Polyonyx triunguiculatus Zehntner, 1894
* Polyonyx tulearis Werding, 2001
* Polyonyx utinomii Miyake, 1943
* Polyonyx vermicola Ng & Sasekumar, 1993
# Allain Roy

Allain Roland Roy (born February 6, 1970) is a Canadian former ice hockey goaltender.

## Career

Roy won a silver medal at the 1994 Winter Olympics. He went on to play professional roller hockey with the St. Louis Vipers in the RHI from 1994 to 1997.
Roy works as a player agent in St. Louis, Missouri.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-ECAC Hockey Rookie Team | 1988–89 |
| All-NCAA All-Tournament Team | 1989 |
# Alois Weiss

Alois Weiss (or: Weiß) (16 October 1906 in Ruma, Austria-Hungary – 26 February 1969 in Straubing, Germany) was the executioner at the Gestapo Pankrác prison in Prague during the Second World War.
The former storehouse helper from Munich, and assistant to the Munich executioner Reichhart, was the chief executioner of the Pankrác prison from February 1943. Until 1945, 1,079 persons were executed in the so-called Sekyrárna (axe room). His assistants were the Czechs Alfred Engel, Robert Týfa and Jan Křížek, who changed his name to Johann Kreuz. Later, the Gestapo changed the assistants; newly added were Antonín Nerad from Prague-Braník and Otto Schweiger, the brother-in-law of Weiss. After the war, Weiss lived in the Federal Republic of Germany. In the 1970s, he requested a public pension from the Czech government, citing his work as a public servant for them. He died in Straubing, 62 years old.
During executions, the executioners mostly followed this procedure: one held the hands of the condemned to prevent him from moving when the guillotine blade descended. The second stood at the feet of the prisoner and untied his hands after the beheading. The two additional assistants pulled the body to a trunk to the right of the place of execution, took the head out of the basket and laid it next to the body. After that, Weiss wrote in the execution book the name of his victim. As can be gathered from the notes, an execution took three minutes. The victims were cremated in Prague's Strašnice Crematorium.
# Pop Kelchner

Charles Schaeffer "Pop" Kelchner (August 2, 1875 – September 19, 1958) was an American football, basketball and baseball player and coach. He served as the head basketball coach at Albright College in Myerstown, Pennsylvania from 1900 to 1919.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Albright Red and White (Independent) (1912–1918) ||||||
| 1912 | Albright | 2–7 |
| 1913 | Albright | 3–4–3 |
| 1914 | Albright | 5–3–1 |
| 1915 | Albright | 2–7 |
| 1916 | Albright | 1–8–1 |
| 1917 | Albright | 3–7 |
| 1918 | Albright | 0–3 |
| Albright: | Albright: | 16–39–5 |
| Total: | Total: | 16–39–5 |
# Allertonshire

54°20′17″N 1°25′44″W﻿ / ﻿54.338°N 1.429°W﻿ / 54.338; -1.429
Allertonshire or Allerton was a wapentake and liberty in the North Riding of Yorkshire, England.
Northallerton, current name of Allerton, was historically associated with the Bishopric of Durham, being an ecclesiastical peculiar and exclave until the 19th century.
The shire's central location in the North Riding (1889-1974) and its successor North Yorkshire (1974–present) allowed the town to become the administrative centre for both counties.
The contiguous part of the wapentake included the ancient parishes of:
* Birkby
* Kirby Sigston
* Leake
* Northallerton
* Osmotherley
* North Otterington
* Thornton-le-Street
The wapentake also included exclaves of:
* the extra parochial area of Hutton Conyers
* the parish of West Rounton
* the parish of Sessay
* the Yorkshire part of the parish of Sockburn (townships of Girsby and Over Dinsdale)
The wapentake also included part of the parish of Kirklington, including the vill of Howgrave.
# Saldías

Saldías may refer to:

## People

* Adolfo Saldías (1849–1914), Argentinian historian, lawyer, politician, soldier and diplomat
* Álvaro Lara Saldías (1984–2011), Chilean football player
* Antonio Saldías (born 1951), Chilean writer
* Marciano Saldías (born 1966), Bolivian football player
* Roberto Saldías (born 1993), Chilean football player
* Roque Augusto Saldías Maninat (1892–1974), Venezuelan-born Peruvian admiral and politician
* Washington Saldías Fuentealba (1927–1989), Chilean politician
* Washington Saldías González (born 1949), Chilean politician

## Places

* Saldías, Navarre, Spain
* Saldías station, Buenos Aires, Argentina
# Almost Everything

Almost Everything is an album by American jazz pianist Don Friedman recorded in Denmark in 1995 and released on the Danish SteepleChase label.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Ken Dryden, writing for AllMusic, described the album as "one of his finest studio sessions... Highly recommended" and stated "Don Friedman may be one of the best-kept secrets in jazz, in spite of a lengthy career and numerous recordings as a leader".

## Track listing

All compositions by Don Friedman, except where indicated.
* "On Green Dolphin Street" (Bronisław Kaper) – 6:28
* "Flamands" – 6:38
* "Waltz for Marilyn" – 11:03
* "Before the Rain" – 5:38
* "Emily" (Johnny Mandel) – 6:58
* "Twigs and Branches" (Matt Wilson) – 5:39
* "El Niño" (Ron McClure) – 8:13
* "Darn That Dream" (Jimmy Van Heusen) – 8:24
* "Almost Everything" – 6:55

## Personnel

* Don Friedman – piano
* Ron McClure – bass
* Matt Wilson – drums
# Inamdar (title)

Inamdar was a feudal title prevalent before and during British Raj, including during the Maratha rule of Peshwa and other rulers of India. The title was bestowed upon to the person who received lands as Inam (grant or as a gift), rewarding the extraordinary service rendered to the ruler or the princely state.
Inam Land is defined as Land held as a gift or grant by a Nizam or any Jagirdar is called Inam Land.
In the colonial age, the British enacted several laws which defined rights and obligations of Inamdar in their territories, like the Madras Inams Act VIII of 1869. There was a separate post of Inam Commissioner to look after revenue and records of Inam lands. There were certain Inam lands which were known as Pargana Watan Inam Lands.

## Abolition and heritage

After the independence of India, several acts were enacted in different regions to abolish rights of Inamdar and as such the Inam lands they received in grant, notably : The Bombay Personal Inams Abolition Act (XLII of 1953), The Bombay Pargana and Kukarni Watans (Abolition) Act, 1950, The Karnataka (Religious & Charitable Institutions) Inams Abolition Act, 1955, The Karnataka (Personal and Miscellaneous) Inams Abolition Act, 1977, The Karnataka Certain Inams Abolition Act, 1977, The Hyderabad Abolition of Inams Act, 1955, Madras Inam Estates (Abolition and Conversion into Ryotwari) Act, 1963, etc.
However, when the Inamdari system of holdings and Inam lands was abolished along with the feudal title of Inamdar.
# Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology

The Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology is a national clinical trials network sponsored by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) that consists of about 10,000 cancer specialists at hospitals, medical centers, and community clinics across the United States and Canada. The Alliance develops and conducts clinical trials with promising new cancer therapies, and utilizes scientific research to develop treatment and prevention strategies for cancer, as well as researching methods to alleviate side effects of cancer and cancer treatments.
The Alliance seeks to reduce the impact of cancer on people by uniting a broad community of scientists and clinicians from many disciplines, committed to discovering, validating and disseminating effective strategies for the prevention and treatment of cancer. The Alliance conducts trials in the following disease and modality areas: breast, gastrointestinal (GI), genitourinary (GU), leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma, neuro-oncology, respiratory, experimental therapeutics (rare cancers), cancer control and transplant.
The Alliance was formed by the merger of three legacy clinical trials groups: the American College of Surgeons Oncology Group (ACOSOG), the Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB), and the North Central Cancer Treatment Group (NCCTG). The merger was completed in 2014.
# Florence Freeman

Florence Freeman (January 14, 1836 – August 8, 1883) was an American sculptor.
Freeman was born in Boston, Massachusetts, daughter of Peter Wilder Freeman and Frances Ann Dorr. After studying with Richard Saltonstall Greenough, she went to Italy under the aegis of Charlotte Cushman, and studied for one year in Florence with Hiram Powers. In 1862, she opened a studio in Rome, where she spent her professional life. She executed several bas-reliefs of Dante; a bust of Sandalphon; "The Sleeping Child"; "Thekla, or the Tangled Skein"; and several chimneypieces, one of which, "Children and the Yule Log and Fireside Spirits," was shown at the Centennial exhibition in Philadelphia (1876).
Florence (also known as Flori) was a good friend of sculptor Harriet Hosmer, as well as many other artists then residing in Italy, including Emma Stebbins, Margaret Foley, John Rollin Tilton, Edmonia Lewis and Anne Whitney. She died in Rome on August 8, 1883, from consumption (tuberculosis). and was buried in the Protestant Cemetery. Her younger brother James Goldthwaite Freeman of Boston handled her affairs.
An interesting family coincidence occurred between Florence and the artist William Wetmore Story. While she was living in Rome, Florence socialized with W. W. Story's wife Emelyn, and was known to William as a female sculptor in the city. In May 1879, she visited with Emelyn, their daughter Edith and Edith's very young children, Cressida (aged 2) and Bindo (aged 1). In 1900, Mira Cressida Peruzzi de'Medici married her first cousin Edward Henry Eldredge (of Boston). In 1905, Edward's sister Theodora Maria Eldredge married Harris Hooper Lawrence (also of Boston). Harris Hooper Lawrence was the son of Florence Freeman's sister Susan Freeman and Richard Beardsley Lawrence. So young Cressy met her future brother-in-law's aunt (Florence Freeman) in Rome in 1879.
# Porsava, Jalilabad

Porsava (also, Porsova) is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 222.
# In vitro to in vivo extrapolation

In vitro to in vivo extrapolation (IVIVE) refers to the qualitative or quantitative transposition of experimental results or observations made in vitro to predict phenomena in vivo, biological organisms.
The problem of transposing in vitro results is particularly acute in areas such as toxicology where animal experiments are being phased out and are increasingly being replaced by alternative tests.
Results obtained from in vitro experiments cannot often be directly applied to predict biological responses of organisms to chemical exposure in vivo. Therefore, it is extremely important to build a consistent and reliable in vitro to in vivo extrapolation method.
Two solutions are now commonly accepted:
* (1) Increasing the complexity of in vitro systems where multiple cells can interact with each other in order recapitulate cell-cell interactions present in tissues (as in "human on chip" systems).
* (2) Using mathematical modeling to numerically simulate the behavior of a complex system, whereby in vitro data provides the parameter values for developing a model.
The two approaches can be applied simultaneously allowing in vitro systems to provide adequate data for the development of mathematical models. To comply with push for the development of alternative testing methods, increasingly sophisticated in vitro experiments are now collecting numerous, complex, and challenging data that can be integrated into mathematical models.

## Pharmacology

IVIVE in pharmacology can be used to assess pharmacokinetics (PK) or pharmacodynamics (PD)..
Since biological perturbation depends on concentration of the toxicant as well as exposure duration of a candidate drug (parent molecule or metabolites) at that target site, in vivo tissue and organ effects can either be completely different or similar to those observed in vitro. Therefore, extrapolating adverse effects observed in vitro is incorporated into a quantitative model of in vivo PK model. It is generally accepted that physiologically based PK (PBPK) models, including absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of any given chemical are central to in vitro - in vivo extrapolations.
In the case of early effects or those without inter-cellular communications, it is assumed that the same cellular exposure concentration cause the same effects, both experimentally and quantitatively, in vitro and in vivo. In these conditions, it is enough to (1) develop a simple pharmacodynamics model of the dose–response relationship observed in vitro and (2) transpose it without changes to predict in vivo effects.
However, cells in cultures do not mimic perfectly cells in a complete organism. To solve that extrapolation problem, more statistical models with mechanistic information are needed, or we can rely on mechanistic systems of biology models of the cell response. Those models are characterized by a hierarchical structure, such as molecular pathways, organ function, whole-cell response, cell-to- cell communications, tissue response and inter-tissue communications.
# Salimabad, Purba Bardhaman

Salimabad is a village in Jamalpur block of Purba Bardhaman district, West Bengal, India. It is located on the east bank of the Damodar river, about 20 miles (32 km) south of the city of Bardhaman. Historically known as Sulaimanabad, it was the capital of a sarkar of Mughal Bengal. Today, the primary economic activities in the village are growing rice and producing cloth. As of 2011, Salimabad has a population of 5,491, in 1,282 households.

## Geography

Salimabad is located on the east bank of the Damodar river, about 20 miles (32 km) south of the city of Bardhaman. The Kānā Nadī canal is drawn off from the river here.$^{:100}$

## History

Salimabad was originally named Sulaimanabad, after Sulaiman Khan Karrani, who ruled the Bengal Sultanate from 1565 to 1572. In the late 1500s, Sulaimanabad was listed in the Ain-i Akbari as the seat of a sarkar under subah Bengal. The sarkar contained 31 mahals, of which Haveli Sulaimanabad (i.e. the suburban district around the city) was one. The entire sarkar had an assessed revenue of 17,629,964 dams, and it supplied a force of 5,000 infantry and 100 cavalry. The mahal of Haveli Sulaimanabad was assessed at a revenue of 2,051,090 dams.$^{:130}$
At some point after the Ain-i Akbari's compilation, the name Sulaimanabad was truncated to Salimabad. According to Heinrich Blochmann, the change in name may have been simply because the old name was "too long", or it may have been to honour the emperor Jahangir, who was originally named Salim.$^{:99}$ Irfan Habib notes that this is not a one-off phenomenon – several other places named in the Ain have also undergone a change from "Sulaiman" to "Salim" since the Ain was written.$^{:44}$

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Salimabad had a population of 5,491, in 1,282 households.$^{:936}$

## Economy

The 2011 census listed two main commodities produced in Salimabad: rice and cloth. Sari weaving followed the two as the village's third-most important economic activity. No regular market or weekly haat was listed as meeting here, and there were no banks or agricultural credit societies.$^{:941,945}$

## Infrastructure

According to the 2011 census, the village of Salimpur had 1 primary health sub-centre, 2 primary schools, and 1 secondary school. There was no library or post office, nor any public restrooms. Drinking water was mainly drawn from wells or tanks. Access to electricity was present but limited.$^{:936–42}$

## Transport

There is no bus service to Salimpur, and there is no train station in the village. Streets are mainly made of kachcha materials.$^{:940}$
# Salomon Kohn

Salomon Kohn (8 March 1825, Prague – 6 November, 1904 Prague) was an Austrian novelist.

## Biography

He was the son of a Jewish merchant, and studied at the local university from 1844 to 1846. He then became partner in his father's business and was sole proprietor from 1863. After 1873, he devoted his entire time to literary work.

## Writings

His novel Gabriel was first published anonymously in a collection of works entitled Sippurim (Prague 1852), and had various translations, but, strangely, only obtained circulation in Germany in the English, the author's name being unknown and his right to the authorship not being proven till 20 years later. Of his other works should be cited Ein Spiegel der Gegenwart (A mirror of the present; Jena, 1875), Die silberne Hochzeit (The silver wedding; Leipzig, 1882), Prager Ghettobilder (Prague ghetto sketches; Leipzig, 1884); Neue Ghettobilder (New ghetto sketches; Leipzig, 1886), Der Lebensretter und andere Erzählungen (The life saver and other tales; Berlin, 1893), Fürstengunst (The pleasure of princes; Berlin, 1894), Ein deutscher Handelsherr (A German tradesman; Zürich, 1896), and Judith Löhrich (Strassburg, 1897).
# Sleepwalking Land (film)

Sleepwalking Land is a 2007 film based on the eponymous novel by Mia Couto. The film took its director Teresa Prata seven years to complete.

## Synopsis

In Mozambique, the civil war causes devastation among the population. Amongst this chaos, young Muidinga dreams of finding his family. One day, he finds a diary on a lifeless body in a gunned-down bus; it speaks of a woman searching for her son. Convinced that he's the missing son, Muidinga decides to find her. On his journey he's accompanied by an old man, Tuahir, always ready to tell a tale. Their journey is a battle, and turns them into somnambulists in a country devastated by war.

## Awards

* FIPRESCI Award for Best Film, International Film Festival of Kerala (India), 2007.
* Best Director, Pune International Film Festival (India).
* Famafest (Portugal)
* Festival Cinema Africano, Asi, America Latina de Milano (Italia)
* Festival Indie Lisboa (Portugal)
# Inazuma

Inazuma (電 / 稲妻 / いなずま / いなづま, "lightning"): may refer to:
* Suzuki Inazuma 250, a motorcycle
* Japanese destroyer Inazuma, four destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy and the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
* Lightning (1952 film), or Inazuma, a Japanese film by Mikio Naruse
* Inazuma, an Usagi Yojimbo character
* Inazuma Eleven, an association-football-themed media franchise
* Inazuma, Teyvat [zh], a region in Genshin Impact

## People with the surname

* Inazuma Raigorō (1802–1877), Japanese sumo wrestler
# Fertility idol

Fertility idol may refer to:
* A physical object associated with fertility and religion or fertility in art
* Golden Idol, a prop from the film Raiders of the Lost Ark
# Burnfoot, County Londonderry

Burnfoot is a small village within the townland of Bonnanaboigh in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

## Features

It is beside the River Roe, with the greater part of the built up area on the western side of Drumrane Road. The village has a good range of social, educational and recreational facilities, but commercial services are limited.
It has quite a large village shop, football fields and a primary school plus Orange Hall. Burnfoot has two churches, Bovevagh Church of Ireland (St. Eugenius) and Camnish Presbyterian Church. The Church of Ireland are currently developing a new parish centre for the development of the parish. Burnfoot has its own community hall and youth clubs such as the Girls Brigade. It has had a recent new housing development called Rosebrook which added at least 15 houses to the area, making the population now about 250. In 2010 a man appeared in court charged with provocative behaviour after removing a loyalist flag from a lamppost in the area. The judge stated he should be commended for his actions.

## Transport

* The village has good road links via Dungiven, but has limited public transport connections.

## Education

* Drumrane Primary School ( An amalgamation of Dungiven PS Largy PS, and Burnfoot PS, which is situated beside the old Burnfoot Primary School in Burnfoot.

## Sport

* Burnfoot United F.C. football club, founded in 1975, plays in the Coleraine and District Junior Premier League.
# Walter the Chancellor

    For Walter the Chancellor of the University of Paris, see Walter of Château-Thierry.
Walter the Chancellor (also known as Galterius cancellarius, the Latinized form of his French name, Gautier) was a French or Norman crusader and author of the twelfth century.
He served as Chancellor of the Principality of Antioch and wrote Bella Antiochena ("Wars of Antioch" or "The Antiochene Wars") about the history of the principality from 1114–1122, mostly during the reign of Roger of Salerno. He was certainly present at the Battle of Ager Sanguinis in 1119, in which Roger was defeated and killed by Ilghazi, and Walter was probably taken into captivity for a brief time in Aleppo. Nothing more is known about him. Even his place of origin is uncertain, as the editorial introduction of Recueil des Historiens des Croisades points out. Some authors claim on the basis of "gallicisms" in his Latin that he is of French origin, while others cite the fact that he is in the party, and writing a history, of the Norman Roger of Salerno. The text itself gives no indication.
The Bella Antiochena was written in two parts, the first sometime before Ager Sanguinis in 1119, and the second probably around 1122, or in stages from 1119 to 1122. The work was published in Jacques Paul Migne's Patrologia Latina in 1853, the Recueil des Historiens des Croisades in 1895, and by H. Hagenmeyer in 1896. Walter was used as a source by the later 12th-century chronicler William of Tyre.