OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RIP Chrysalis

RIP Chrysalis is the second studio album by American electronic musician Eartheater. It was released through Hausu Mountain on October 20, 2015. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.7⁄10 |
| TinyMixTapes | |
Writing for Pitchfork Media, J. Edward Keyes rated this album a 7.7 out of 10, calling it "expansive" and "free-form" and "the sound of someone figuring themselves out in real time, making all of their distinct voices harmonize, and creating new musical forms to share their discoveries". Pat Beane of TinyMixTapes rated RIP Chrysalis 4 out of 5, characterizing it as "dripping with imagination".

## Track listing

All songs written by Alexandra Drewchin.
* "Utterfly FX" – 6:50
* "Ecdysisyphus" – 1:20
* "RIP Chrysalis" – 2:55
* "Humyn Hymn" – 5:37
* "Mask Therapy" – 3:49
* "Herstory of Platypus" – 2:52
* "Petal Head" – 1:24
* "Wetware" – 5:56
* "If It in Yin" – 6:52
* "Metamorphlexible" – 5:28

## Personnel

* Eartheater – instrumentation, vocals, design, cover
* Maxwell Allison – design
* Silas Drewchin – "Metamorphlexible"
* Julian Fader – drums on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis", vocals on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis"
* Carlos Hernandez – piano on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis", vocals on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis"
* Hunter Jack – violin on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis", vocals on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis"
* Patrick Klem – mastering
* Adam Markowitz – violin on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis", vocals on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis"
* Ariel Zanbenedetti – cello on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis", vocals on "Humyn Hymn" and "RIP Chrysalis"
# Another Standard

Another Standard is an album by the American musician Bob Berg, released in 1997. Recorded for Stretch Records, it was Berg's first album of standards. Berg supported the album with UK and North American tours.

## Production

Berg was backed by pianist David Kikoski, bass player Ed Howard, and drummer Gary Novak; Randy Brecker contributed on flugelhorn and trumpet, and Mike Stern on guitar. Kikoski helped Berg arrange the songs and determine where they could substitute different key changes. "My Man's Gone Now" is a version of the composition from Porgy and Bess. "No Trouble", the only original on the album, was written by Berg.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Birmingham Post | |
| Ottawa Citizen | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD | |
| Winnipeg Sun | |
Another Standard is considered to be Berg's best album. The Independent wrote that Berg "is on good form, accompanied by a tidy rhythm section." The Guardian concluded that, "while several pieces do spiral off into hoarse, multiphonic orbits, for much of the time Berg's intonation (particularly on resolving notes) resembles Sonny Rollins, and he brings to theme statements heard a thousand times a hollow, mournful tremor that refreshes them in completely personal ways." The Columbia Daily Tribune labeled Another Standard "a near-classic jazz small-group recording."
The Record noted that "Kikoski is a shining talent who often serves as McCoy Tyner to Berg's John Coltrane." The Ottawa Citizen said that, "while the band's equipped with acoustic instruments, there's almost an electric fusion sensibility to the disc." The Birmingham Post opined that the version of the Beatles' "Michelle" "is saved from its usual schmaltz pit."
AllMusic determined that "the arrangements are lightly swinging, with a refreshing lack of electric piano or bass, and there's nothing really wrong with the album, it's just got an unshakeable air of 'been there, done that.'"
# Scott Rouse

Scott Rouse was the D&D Brand Manager at Wizards of the Coast, and part of the production staff for the fourth edition of Dungeons & Dragons.

## Career

Scott Rouse, Brand Manager for Dungeons & Dragons at Wizards of the Coast, together with D&D Licensing Manager Linae Foster created a new Open Gaming License (OGL) after the departure of its creator Ryan Dancey.$^{:295}$ On April 19, 2007, Wizards of the Coast announced that it would not be renewing Paizo Publishing's licenses for Dragon and Dungeon and Rouse stated, "Today the internet is where people go to get this kind of information. By moving to an online model we are using a delivery system that broadens our reach to fans around the world." Rouse and Foster worked on a new OGL to support the fourth edition of Dungeons & Dragons beginning in 2007, which became the Game System License by 2008.$^{:295}$ Rouse was the only remaining Wizards of the Coast employee who was openly supportive of open gaming when he left the company on October 12, 2009.$^{:296}$
# Staffan Widstrand

Staffan Widstrand (born 1959) is a Swedish photographer and author based in Stockholm, Sweden.

## Career

Widstrand was born in Sweden in 1959. Prior to becoming a professional photographer in the mid-1980s, Widstrand worked in the metal industry as well as worked as a nature tour guide. Later, he also served as a reserved officer in the Swedish Armoured Troops Corps. In 1984, he founded his photography company Staffan Widstrand Photography in Järfälla, Stockholm. Between 1984 and 1990, Widstrand worked as a picture editor at Natur & Kultur. He specializes in storytelling about the natural world and nature conservation issues, using writing and wildlife photography. Widstrand's work underlines the sheer joy of our planet's natural heritage as to inspire wide audiences to protect and take better care of it. He is a National Geographic Explorer since 2008 and a Sony Imaging Brand Ambassador since 2020. Between 1997 and 2020, Widstrand served as a brand ambassador for Nikon. He is also a member of Naturfotograferna [sv], the Swedish nature photographers association.
In 1993, Widstrand co-authored his first book Safari till världens finaste viltområden - Ecotouring: the Ultimate Guide with Magnus Elander. The book was awarded with the Årets Pandabok [sv] (WWF Pandabook of the Year) in the year 1994 by the WWF. Widstrand has authored 20 books in 10 languages and has been awarded with the Årets Pandabok -WWF Sweden prize five times.
In 1996, Widstrand was awarded his first Wildlife Photographer of the Year award, staged by the Natural History Museum, London. Since then, he has received Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards 11 times. In 2001, Widstrand was bestowed with the Årets Naturfotograf i Sverige (Swedish Nature Photographer of the Year) title. He has also had five awarded images in the European Nature Photographer of the Year (GDT) awards, since 2003. Outdoor Photographer in 2010 called Widstrand one of the World's 40 Most influential nature photographers.
Widstrand is a Founding Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers (ILCP) since 2005, and the first Swede to be elected into it. Apart from that, he has initiated and co-founded several long-term nature conservation communication and media projects, such as the Wild Wonders of Europe, Wild Wonders of China, Rewilding Europe, the Swedish Ecotourism Association, Scandinavian Big Five Predators project and Deforestationsweden.org. He is the managing director and co-owner of Wild Wonders International AB, and co-owner of the nature photography travel agency Wild Nature Photo Adventures.
Widstrand has served as a judge in several international photo competitions including World Press Photo, Wildlife Photographer of the Year, Golden Turtle (Russia), European Nature Photographer of the Year-GDT (Germany), Xishuangbanna Biennal (China) and Humanity Photo Awards (China). He has also had his work exhibited worldwide.
# Anthony Loton

Anthony Lloyd Loton (13 February 1904 – 14 May 1998) was an Australian politician who served as a Country Party member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1944 to 1965. He was President of the Legislative Council from 1954 to 1958.
Loton was born in Upper Swan, Western Australia, to Annie Campbell (née Forrest) and Ernest William Loton. His mother was a niece of Sir John Forrest, the first Premier of Western Australia, and his paternal grandfather, Sir William Loton, was a Mayor of Perth. Loton was educated in Perth, attending Christ Church Grammar School and Hale School. After leaving school, he initially farmed on his father's farm at Upper Swan, but later took over a property in Popanyinning (a small Wheatbelt locality). Prominent in agricultural circles, Loton was elected to parliament at a 1944 by-election for the Legislative Council's South-East Province, which had been caused by the death of Harold Piesse. After the 1947 state election, he was made deputy chairman of committees. In May 1954, the President of the Legislative Council, Sir Harold Seddon, lost his seat, and Loton was elected in his place. The first holder of the office from the Country Party, he served in the position for just over four years, leaving office in August 1958. Loton retired from parliament at the 1965 state election.
# RMI1

RecQ-mediated genome instability protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RMI1 gene.

## Genetic disorders

Mutations in RMI1 are associated with Bloom-Syndrome like disorder. Two patients, both with microcephalic dwarfism came from the same family. They carried identical heterozygous mutations: [1255_1259del][Lys419LeufsTer5].

## Function

RMI1 protein is a component of the Bloom Syndrome Complex. RMI1 protein is made up of 2 OB (oligonucleotide binding) domains. OB1 binds to Topoisomerase III alpha, while OB2 binds to RMI2 within the Bloom Syndrome complex, and FANCM of the Fanconi Anaemia pathway.
An insert within OB1 domain of RMI1 inserts into the catalytic centre of Topoisomerase III alpha, and is necessary for the optimal activity of this enzyme during cellular DNA repair and homologous recombination.

## Meiosis

During meiosis in budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, TOP3 (a type I topoisomerase) and its accessory factor RMI1 form a heterodimer that functions to allow passage of one DNA single strand through another. The TOP3-RMI1 heterodimer associates with Sgs1 (Bloom helicase ortholog) to form a complex that catalyzes dissolution of double Holliday junctions. Furthermore, the TOP3-RMI1 heterodimer participates in all meiotic recombination functions associated with Sgs1, most significantly as an early recombination intermediate chaperone, promoting regulated crossover and non-crossover recombination and preventing accumulation of aberrant recombination intermediates. In particular, the TOP3-RMI1–SGS1 complex promotes early formation of non-crossover recombinants during meiosis.
# RMH

RMH can refer to:
* Response modulation hypothesis, suggesting that psychopathy is an attention disorder
* Royal Melbourne Hospital, Australia
* Riyadh Military Hospital, Saudi Arabia
* Ronald McDonald House, place to stay for families with hospitalized children
* Roh Moo-Hyun, the former president of South Korea (9/1/1946 - 5/23/2009)
# Jacob Lüroth

Jacob Lüroth (18 February 1844, Mannheim, Germany – 14 September 1910, Munich, Germany) was a German mathematician who proved Lüroth's theorem and introduced Lüroth quartics. His name is sometimes written Lueroth, following the common printing convention for umlauted characters. He began his studies in astronomy at the University of Bonn, but switched to mathematics when his poor eyesight made taking astronomical observations impossible. He received his doctorate in 1865 from Heidelberg University, for a thesis on Pascal's theorem.
From 1868 he was at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, where he became a professor in 1869, and from 1880 he was a professor at the Technical University of Munich, succeeding Felix Klein. In 1883, he became a professor at the University of Freiburg, where he remained until his retirement.
Following up on Carl Friedrich Gauss's work on statistics, Lüroth discovered the t-distribution usually credited to William Sealy Gosset. In modern terms, the calculation that led Lüroth to the t-distribution was the computation of a Bayesian interval.
In honor of his mathematical achievements, Lüroth was elected to the Royal Bavarian Academy of Sciences in 1882, to the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina the following year, and in 1909 to the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences.
# Andrew Butler (disambiguation)

Andrew Butler (1796–1857) was a US senator.
Andrew Butler may also refer to:
* Andrew M. Butler, British academic
* Andy Butler (born 1983), English professional footballer
* Andrew Butler, American musician and member of the band Hercules and Love Affair
* Andrew Butler (MP), Member of Parliament for Suffolk
* Andrew Butler (rower) (born 1973), Australian rower
# Poldine

Poldine is an antimuscarinic that is used to treat peptic ulcers.
# Microtropis platyphylla

Microtropis platyphylla is a plant in the family Celastraceae. The specific epithet platyphylla means 'broad-leaved'.

## Description

Microtropis platyphylla grows as a shrub or tree up to 10 metres (30 ft) tall, with a diameter of up to 10 cm (4 in). The leathery leaves are ovate to lanceolate to elliptic and measure up to 24 cm (9 in) long, and up to 4.5 cm (1.8 in) wide. The inflorescences are in panicles.

## Distribution and habitat

Microtropis platyphylla is native to Borneo and the Philippines. Its Borneo habitat is in lowland to montane forests, to elevations of 2,700 m (9,000 ft). Its Philippines habitat is in lowland forests.

## Conservation

Microtropis platyphylla has been assessed as least concern on the IUCN Red List. It is threatened by conversion of its habitat for agriculture and urban development and also by logging and mining. The species is present in a number of protected areas, in Borneo: Crocker Range National Park, Maliau Basin and Tawau Hills National Park; in the Philippines: Upper Marikina River Basin Protected Landscape and Bulusan Volcano Natural Park.
# John Alexander Merkley

John Alexander Merkley (June 16, 1877 – 1946) was a political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Moose Jaw City in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1929 to 1934 as a Conservative.
He was born in Iroquois, Ontario, the son of Charles Merkley and Elizabeth Irvine, and was educated there. In 1906, Merkley married Gertrude Mary Milne. He was an employee of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Merkley served in the provincial cabinet as Provincial Secretary and Minister of Railways, Labour and Industries. He was defeated when he ran for reelection to the Saskatchewan assembly in 1934.
# Agougou

Agougou is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.
# Anna Gertrude Hall

Anna Gertrude Hall (1882–1967) was a well known children and young adult author. Honored with a Newbery Medal honor in 1941 for her novel, Nansen.
Anna Gertrude Hall was born in West Bloomfield, New York to Myron Edwin and Anna (Sterling) Hall. She received an A.B in 1906 from Leland Stanford Junior University. She also earned a B.L.S in 1916 from New York State Library School. Hall worked at Stanford University as a librarian and cataloger between the years of 1906 and 1962.
In 1938 she published The Library Trustee with the American Library Association which was a handbook for helping library trustees understand their roles and responsibilities which was reviewed as being "indispensable" and "a practical reference book."

## Works

* The Truth about Camilla (1913)
* Toward the North Pole (1964)
* Cyrus Holt and the Civil War (1964)
* The Cyrus Holt (1964)
* Nansen (1941)

## Awards

* Newbery Medal, 1941
# St John the Evangelist's Church, Mold

St John the Evangelist's Church, was a Welsh church in King Street, Mold, Flintshire, North Wales (grid reference SJ238641). It is now redundant as a church; it has been divided and is used as a church hall. It is designated by Cadw as a Grade II listed building.
The church was built in 1878 to 1879 and designed by the Chester architect John Douglas. It is in brown rubble stone with dressings of red Helsby sandstone and a red-tiled roof. The interior is broad, without aisles.
# Fredericton Junction

Fredericton Junction (2016 population: 704) is a Canadian village in Sunbury County, New Brunswick.
Located on the North Branch of the Oromocto River in the western part of the county, the village is approximately 45 km (28 mi) southwest of Fredericton.

## History

The community was originally named Hartt's Mills but was renamed in 1869 when the European and North American Railway (Western Extension) was opened between Saint John and Vanceboro, Maine, meeting the Fredericton Branch Railway which ran from this junction into Fredericton.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fredericton Junction had a population of 719 living in 292 of its 304 total private dwellings, a change of 2.1% from its 2016 population of 704. With a land area of 23.85 km$^2$ (9.21 sq mi), it had a population density of 30.1/km$^2$ (78.1/sq mi) in 2021.
# St Garmon's Church

St Garmon's Church may refer to one of several churches in Wales dedicated to Saint Germanus of Auxerre. The Welsh place name, Llanarmon, means "church of Saint Garmon".
* St Garmon's Church, Abersoch
* St Garmon's Church, Betws Garmon
* St Garmon's Church, Capel Garmon
* St Garmon's Church, Castle Caereinion
* St Garmon's Church, Llanarmon, Gwynedd
* St Garmon's Church, Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog
* St Garmon's Church, Llanarmon Mynydd Mawr
* St Garmon's Church, Llanarmon-yn-Iâl
* St Garmon's Church, Llanfechain
* St Garmon's Church, St Harmon
# St Gemma's High School

St Gemma's High School was a secondary school located on Ardilea Street in Belfast, Northern Ireland. It was within the Belfast Education and Library Board area. Its name originated from the Catholic saint of the Passionist order, Gemma Galgani (1878–1903).
In October 2011, it was announced that the school would face permanent closure in September 2012, due to falling numbers. However, the school stayed open for another year and closed in August 2013.

## Notable alumni

* Anna Burns, writer
* Lyra McKee, journalist and writer
# Scilla morrisii

Scilla morrisii, commonly known as the Morris squill or pallid squill, is a critically endangered species of plant in the family Asparagaceae. It is endemic to Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation on the island of Cyprus.

## Description

The Morris squill is a perennial herb that grows up to 35 cm tall. It has 3-6 thick, straight leaves measuring up to 70 cm long and 0.5 to 1.5 cm wide. The flowers are star-shaped, small and usually coloured purple, blue or white. The flowering period is between March and April.
As a perennial, it overwinters as a bulb which stores nutrients. Like all species in this genus it is somewhat toxic.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is endemic to the north-western part of Cyprus and known from only three locations (two near the village of Panagia and one is near the Aghios Neophytos monastery). It appears to prefer an altitude of 250–900 m, where it grows in moist crevices, frequently under old oaks and terebinths.

## Conservation

The Morris squill is classified as Critically Endangered by the IUCN due to its very restricted distribution and the low number of individuals (an estimated 600 plants in 2006). All known plants are confined to an area of less than 2 km$^2$. The species is heavily dependent on old stands of oak trees, which are rapidly being reduced by logging, road construction and farmland conversion.
# Ivane Nanuashvili

Ivane (Vano) Nanuaschvili or Jan Nanuashvili (Georgian: ივანე (ვანო) ნანუაშვილი, ɪvɑnɛ (vɑnɔ) nɑnʊɑʃvɪlɪ; January 1, 1902 – 1974) was a Georgian military activist, officer of the Polish Army, political emigrant. Vano Nanuashvili contributed to the popularization of Georgian culture and history, as well as the question of Georgian independence.

## Early life and education

Vano Nanuashvili was born in Georgia on January 1, 1902. In 1912-1920, he studied in Tbilisi 5th General Education School. In 1920-1921 he is a student of the Georgian Military Academy of Tbilisi (Officers School). In March–April 1921, during the Georgian-Russian war, he participated in the battle as a cadet of the Officers’ School. After the occupation of the Democratic Republic of Georgia by the Soviet Russia, Vano Nanuashvili emigrated from his home country together with the Georgian officers.
In April–June 1921 he was in Istanbul, from June 1921 to 1922 he studied at the Greek Military Academy in Athens, in 1923-1925 he is a student of the Military Academy of Warsaw. In 1939, from the beginning of the Second World War, Vano Nanuashvili, as a member of the Polish Army, took part in the Polish war campaign against Germany. During one of the battles he was captured. In 1939-1944 he was a war prisoner in Germany. In 1944 he managed to escape from German captivity and continued to fight against German Army in Italy.
After the Second World War, Vano Nanuashvili ceased his military activity. From 1948-1951 he lived in London. In 1951 he left for the United States, living in New York City from 1951-1954. From 1954-1960 he lived in Boston and worked at various factories. For the last period of his life, 1960-1974, he lived in San Francisco.

## Political Activity

After his emigration, Vano Nanuashvili devoted himself to gaining the independence of Georgia. He founded various organizations and took an active part in them. In 1928 he founded the Association of the Emigrated Georgian Officers. He has been its secretary for 9 years and was the editor of the Georgian military and political magazine "Mkhedari." Vano Nanuashvili was one of the founders of the magazine "Georgian Home in San Francisco," published in Georgian and English. Vano Nanuashvili was a member of the Executive Committee of the Occupied Nations.
Vano Nanuashvili wrote military and political articles and books in English. In 1956 in Boston he published his book "Power and Weakness of the Soviet Union". His book "What Everyone in the Free World Should Know about Russia" was popular in Europe and in the United States, in 2012 the book was published in Georgian language. He died in the United States.

## Sources

Vano Nanuashvili’s personal archive, preserved at the National Centre of Manuscripts (Tbilisi, Georgia)
# St. Seraphim Chapel

The St. Seraphim Chapel, also known as the Old Church, is a historic Russian Orthodox church in Lower Kalskag, Alaska, United States, in Bethel Census Area, that may include a portion built in 1843, or it may have all been built later. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The community has a 1975-built new church used for Russian Orthodox services; this is an old church that is either a later enlargement of an original church built probably in 1843 or it is wholly a later 1800s replacement. The old church reflects the influence of traditional three-part Russian Orthodox ecclesiastical architecture in America expressed in the style of a log cabin. Balanced in the center, it is divided into three parts: vestibule, nave, and altar chamber. Each section is built by squared logs with corner dovetailing and straight butt joints at points where the logs are shorter. A 1979 survey suggested that no other extant log church in Alaska (and perhaps nowhere else in all of North America) of its age possessed comparable construction.
# Quentalia veca

Quentalia veca is a moth in the family Bombycidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1887. It is found in Panama.