OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Hughes

Arthur Hughes may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Arthur Hughes (American actor) (1894–1982), American actor on the stage, radio and films
* Arthur Hughes (artist) (1832–1915), English painter and illustrator
* Arthur Hughes (British actor) (born 1992), British actor on stage, radio and television
* Arthur Foord Hughes (1856–1934), English artist
* Arthur Wellesley Hughes (1870–1950), Canadian musician and composer
* Frank Randle (1901–1957), English comedian, born as Arthur Hughes

## Sports

* Art Hughes (American soccer) (born 1965), American soccer player
* Art Hughes (Canadian soccer) (1930–2019), Canadian soccer player
* Arthur Hughes (English footballer) (1883–1962), English footballer for Bolton Wanderers, Southampton and Manchester City
* Arthur Hughes (rugby union) (1924–2005), New Zealand rugby union player
* Arthur Hughes (Scottish footballer) (1927–2015), Scottish footballer for Grimsby Town and Gillingham
* Arthur Hughes (Welsh footballer) (1884–1970), Chirk F.C. and Wales international footballer

## Others

* Arthur Hughes (archbishop) (1902–1949), British prelate of the Catholic Church
* Arthur Hughes (politician) (1885–1968), Australian politician
* Arthur William Hughes (1883–1964), British businessman in Hong Kong
* Arthur Hayden Hughes (born 1939), United States Ambassador to Yemen, 1991–1994
# USS Altair

USS Altair, USNS Altair, or SS Altair has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Altair (AD-11), a destroyer tender in commission from 1921 to 1946
* USS Altair (AK-257) (ex-SS Aberdeen Victory), in commission as a cargo ship (AK-257) from 1952 to 1953 and as a stores issue ship (AKS-32) from 1953 to 1969
* SS Altair (T-AKR-291), ex-USNS Altair (T-AK-291), a fast sealift ship placed in non-commissioned service in the Military Sealift Command in 1985 and in reserve since 2008
# Tejal A. Desai

Tejal Ashwin Desai (born June 3, 1972) is Sorensen Family Dean of Engineering at Brown University. Prior to joining Brown, she was the Deborah Cowan Endowed Professor in the Department of Bioengineering and Therapeutic Sciences at University of California, San Francisco, Director of the Health Innovations via Engineering Initiative (HIVE), and head of the Therapeutic Micro and Nanotechnology Laboratory. She was formerly an associate professor at Boston University (2002–06) and an assistant professor at University of Illinois at Chicago (1998–2001). She is a researcher in the area of therapeutic micro and nanotechnology and has authored and edited at least one book on the subject and another on biomaterials.
In January 2022, she was appointed the dean of Brown University’s School of Engineering. She succeeded inaugural dean, Lawrence Larson in September 2022.

## Early life and education

Desai was born on June 3, 1972, in Huntington Beach, California, to Indian parents. She spent most of her childhood in Santa Barbara, California. Desai attended Brown University, which allowed her to pursue both liberal arts courses as well as undergraduate courses in biomedical engineering. She received a Sc. B. from Brown in biomedical engineering in 1994. In 1998 she graduated with a Ph.D. from the joint UCSF/UC Berkeley Bioengineering department, advised by Mauro Ferrari.

## Honors and awards

She was elected a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering in 2012., fellow of the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES), fellow of the Controlled Release Society (CRS), and she is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, National Academy of Engineering, and the National Academy of Inventors.

## Select publications

* Ketul C. Popat; Matthew Eltgroth; Thomas J. Latempa; Craig A. Grimes; Tejal A. Desai (13 August 2007). "Decreased Staphylococcus epidermis adhesion and increased osteoblast functionality on antibiotic-loaded titania nanotubes". Biomaterials. 28 (32): 4880–4888. doi:10.1016/J.BIOMATERIALS.2007.07.037. ISSN 0142-9612. PMID 17697708. Wikidata Q40094469.
* Ketul C. Popat; Lara Leoni; Craig A. Grimes; Tejal A. Desai (21 March 2007). "Influence of engineered titania nanotubular surfaces on bone cells". Biomaterials. 28 (21): 3188–3197. doi:10.1016/J.BIOMATERIALS.2007.03.020. ISSN 0142-9612. PMID 17449092. Wikidata Q46957514.
* James J Norman; Tejal A Desai (January 2006). "Methods for fabrication of nanoscale topography for tissue engineering scaffolds". Annals of Biomedical Engineering. 34 (1): 89–101. doi:10.1007/S10439-005-9005-4. ISSN 0090-6964. PMID 16525765. Wikidata Q28300990.

## Advocacy

Desai is a vocal advocate for inclusion and equity in STEM. She was recognized by the Northern California AWIS Judith Poole Award and the UCSF Chancellors Award for the Advancement of Women. As president of American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, she led advocacy efforts for increased scientific funding and addressing workforce disparities in science/engineering.
# Saint-Cassien, Isère

Saint-Cassien (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Rebecca Masterton

Rebecca Masterton is a British Shia Islamic scholar, author and television presenter.

## Early life

Masterton was born to a Christian family. She converted to Islam in 1999 and became a Shia Muslim in 2003. She moved to London at the age of eighteen. She attended the School of Oriental and African Studies London, and received a BA in Japanese, an MA in Comparative East Asian and African Literature, and a PhD in francophone and Islamic mystical literature of West Africa.

## Career

Masterton's academic work focuses on West African Sufism, Shia spirituality, colonialism, and modernity. She has previously taught at Birkbeck College and the University of London.
She has appeared on Iranian Islamic media programs by Sahar TV, Press TV, HadiTV, and on the British Shia broadcaster Ahlulbayt TV.
Masterton is also a senior lecturer at The Islamic College in London.
She has also published her book of short stories Passing Through the Dream... To the Other Side.

## Works
### Books

* Shī‘ī Spirituality for the Twenty-First Century (London: Light Reading, 2020)
* Passing Through the Dream... To the Other Side. (Light Reading, 2008) ISBN 978-0955934407
Translations
* The Moral World of the Qur’an, by M. A. Draz, translated from French
* The Inner Dimensions of Hajj, by Zohreh Borujerdi, translated from Persian

### Articles

* A comparative exploration of the spiritual authority of the awliyā' in the Shi'ī and Sūfī traditions with reference to the works of the Dhahabī Order and Allamah Tabataba'i
* Walayah as a Response to the Self-Other Dichotomy in European Philosophy
* Islamic Mystical Resonances in Fulbe Literature
* Islamic Mystical Readings of Cheikh Hamidou Kane's Ambiguous Adventure
* A Critical Comparison of Cosmic Hierarchies in the Development of Christian and Islamic Mystical Theology
# Pomponio Spreti

Pomponio Spreti (1595–1652) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cervia (1646–1652).

## Biography

Pomponio Spreti was born in Ravenna, Italy in 1595. On 8 Jan 1646, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Cervia. On 14 Jan 1646, he was consecrated bishop by Pier Luigi Carafa (seniore), Cardinal-Priest of Santi Silvestro e Martino ai Monti, with Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop of Borgo San Donnino, and Ascanio Cassiani, Bishop of Andria, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Cervia until his death on 15 Nov 1652.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Giovanni Stefano Donghi, Bishop of Ajaccio.
# Tejado

Tejado is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 185 inhabitants.
# Jean Orry

Jean Orry (4 September 1652 – 29 September 1719) was a French economist.

## Life
### Early career

Jean Orry was born in Paris on 4 September 1652 to Charles Orry, a merchant, and Madelaine le Cosquyno.
Orry studied law and entered Royal service as a lawyer, becoming a munitioneer for the army of Italy between 1690 and 1698, where he was able to demonstrate his skill at planning and organisation. In 1701, at the start of the Spanish War of Succession, Orry purchased his nobility and became an adviser to Louis XIV of France.

### Work in Spain

Orry was sent to Spain by King Louis in 1701. There, Orry joined the self-styled Princesse des Ursins as the de facto rulers of Spain. Towards the end of his term there, by a royal decree composed by Orry on 23 December 1713, traditional local governments (the Cortes) were centralized by the creation of twenty-one provinces. These Consejos Territoriales were superseded by an intendant directly responsible to Orry. Some of the local councils, such as the Council of Castile retained influence through less direct channels.

### Dismissal from Spain

Orry was dismissed through pressures brought to bear by the Parmesan contingent round the new queen, Elisabetta Farnese, and Giulio Alberoni. Orry was ordered from Spain on 7 February 1715. The King signed the Decreto de Nueva Planta later that year, revoking most of the historical rights and privileges of the different kingdoms that conformed the Spanish Crown, unifying them under the laws of Castile, where the Cortes regained some of its power.

### Legacy

Giulio Alberoni, the cardinal who succeeded him in power, continued the main lines of his financial reorganization and his repression of the power of the royal councils in favour of a bureaucracy wholly dependent upon the central power. Orry's creation of secretaries of state and intendants continued as a significant element in Spanish governmental administration.
# Bernard Rudden

Bernard Anthony Rudden, FBA (21 August 1933 – 4 March 2015) was a British legal scholar. He was the Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Oxford from 1979 to 1999.

## Early life and education

Rudden was born on 21 August 1933 in Carlisle, Cumbria, England. He was educated at a local primary school in Carlisle, and then at City of Norwich School, then an all-boys grammar school in Norwich. He learned Russian at school, and this led to his National Service being spent, according to his The Times obituary, with the "intelligence services deciphering Russian communications". He was called up to the British Army in 1951, and attended the Joint Services Russian Course, first in Cambridge and then in Bodmin when the school moved to Cornwall. Having completed his training and gaining an above degree level of Russian, he was posted to the Intelligence Corps depot at Maresfield, East Sussex, where he specialised in the Soviet Union.
In 1953, having completed his National Service, Rudden matriculated into St John's College, Cambridge. He originally studied English literature with the aim of becoming a poet, but after two years he switched to law. Having graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree, he began training as a solicitor. Having qualified, he worked as a solicitor in Norwich for a time, before returning to academia.

## Academic career

Having left behind legal practice, Rudden was appointed an assistant lecturer in law at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. During this time, he also studied for a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in Soviet tort law, which was awarded to him by the University of Wales. In 1965, he moved to the University of Oxford, where he was elected fellow and tutor in law at Oriel College, Oxford. In 1979, he was selected to become the next Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Oxford in succession to Barry Nicholas. This chair meant that he had to move college, and he became a fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford. He retired from Oxford in 1999.
# Shingū, Ehime

Shingū (新宮村, Shingū-mura) was a village located in Uma District, Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,653 and a density of 20.97 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 78.82 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2004, Shingū, along with the town of Doi (also from Uma District), the cities of Iyomishima and Kawanoe, was merged to create the city of Shikokuchūō.
# USS Meteor (1863)

USS Meteor was a gunboat acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She carried heavy artillery and became part of the sea blockade of waterways of the breakaway Confederate States of America.
The second ship to be named Meteor by the Union Navy, Tinclad No. 44, an armored wooden side wheel gunboat, was built as Scioto at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1863; acquired by the Navy there in late December 1863; renamed Meteor on the 21st; formally purchased from Washington Houshell 23 January 1864; and commissioned at New Orleans, Louisiana, 8 March 1864, Acting Master Meletiah Jordan in command.

## Assigned to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron

Assigned to the West Gulf Blockading Squadron, Meteor departed New Orleans 26 March 1864 to take up station as guard vessel between Head of Passes and Pass a l’Outre on the Mississippi River, continuing on this duty in addition to providing support for ground troops in skirmishes at the mouth of the Red River and operating off Port Hudson, Louisiana, until 10 February 1865 when she sailed for Mobile Bay.

## Mobile Bay operations

Arriving Navy Cove the next day, the steamer stood up Mobile Bay, 11 March, to Dog River Bar with other ships of the squadron, and opened fire in support of operations, under Rear Adm. Henry K. Thatcher and Maj. Gen. Edward R. S. Canby, against Mobile, Alabama. On 19 March she steamed to Fort Haines to embark troops and on the 21st and 22d landed them under cover of gunboats on the right bank of the Fish River 17 miles above Mobile Bay.

## Bombardment of Spanish Fort

Meteor remained in the Fish River until 2 April and then stood down to join in the bombardment of the Spanish Fort 8 to 11 April, forcing the upper batteries to be evacuated and allowing an assault to be carried out on the fort on the 12th. The steamer then moved down river on the 20th into the Bay and for the next 4 months conducted salvage operations on monitor Osage, sunk by a torpedo (mine) 29 March 1865 off the Blakeley River. Osage was raised 18 August and towed to Mobile City; Meteor then proceeded to Lakeport, Alabama, 29 August. On 9 September, her crew transferred to supply ship USS Fearnot (1861).

## Decommissioning

Meteor then decommissioned on the 12th. She was sold at public auction at New Orleans 5 October 1865 to Mitchell, Boardman, and Walden, and renamed De Soto two days later for merchant service in the river.
# Beginning of the Enz

Beginning of the Enz is a compilation album by New Zealand rock group Split Enz. Released in the UK by Chrysalis Records, it compiles tracks from the albums Second Thoughts (1976) and Dizrythmia (1977), as well as the non-album single "Another Great Divide" (1977). Despite its almost identical title, the album bears a completely different track listing to the 1979 Split Enz album The Beginning of the Enz, which comprised non-album singles and demos from 1973 to 1974.

## Track listing

* "My Mistake" from Dizrythmia, 1977 (Finn, Rayner) 2:58
* "Crosswords" from Dizrythmia, 1977 (Finn) 3:23
* "Bold as Brass" from Dizrythmia, 1977 (Finn, Gillies) 3:27
* "Another Great Divide" single, 1977 (Finn, Gillies, Judd, Rayner) 3:38
* "Charley" from Dizrythmia, 1977 (Finn) 5:28
* "Late Last Night" from Second Thoughts, 1976 (Judd) 4:02
* "Stranger Than Fiction" from Second Thoughts, 1976 (Finn, Judd) 7:06
* "Time for a Change" from Second Thoughts, 1976 (Judd) 4:02
* "Walking Down a Road" from Second Thoughts, 1976 (Finn, Judd) 5:24

## Personnel

Split Enz
Second Thoughts
* Tim Finn – Vocals, Piano
* Phil Judd – Vocals, Guitar
* Mike Chunn – Bass
* Eddie Rayner – Keyboards
* Emlyn Crowther – Drums
* Noel Crombie – Percussion
* Rob Gillies – Saxophone, Trumpet
"Another Great Divide"
* Tim Finn – Vocals, Piano
* Phil Judd – Vocals, Guitar
* Mike Chunn – Bass
* Eddie Rayner – Keyboards
* Noel Crombie – Percussion
* Rob Gillies – Saxophone, Trumpet
* Malcolm Green – Drums
Dizrythmia
* Tim Finn – Vocals, Piano
* Eddie Rayner – Keyboards
* Noel Crombie – Percussion
* Rob Gillies – Saxophone, Trumpet
* Malcolm Green – Drums
* Neil Finn – Vocals, Guitar
* Nigel Griggs – Bass
# Gunnar Johansson (composer)

Gunnar Johansson (1906–1991) was a Swedish composer, conductor and professor. He composed many film scores for the Swedish film industry. He also taught at the Royal College of Music in Stockholm.

## Selected filmography

* Augusta's Little Misstep (1933)
* Good Friends and Faithful Neighbours (1938)
* Kiss Her! (1940)
* With Open Arms (1940)
* One, But a Lion! (1940)
* June Night (1940)
* Goransson's Boy (1940)
* The Crazy Family (1940)
* The Fight Continues (1941)
* Bright Prospects (1941)
* The Train Leaves at Nine (1941)
* Poor Ferdinand (1941)
* Dunungen (1941)
* We're All Errand Boys (1941)
* Tonight or Never (1941)
* It Is My Music (1942)
* Little Napoleon (1943)
* Katrina (1943)
* In Darkest Smaland (1943)
* My People Are Not Yours (1944)
* Prince Gustaf (1944)
* Count Only the Happy Moments (1944)
* Maria of Kvarngarden (1945)
* The Serious Game (1945)
* The Girls in Smaland (1945)
* Black Roses (1945)
* Life in the Finnish Woods (1947)
* Private Karlsson on Leave (1947)
* The Poetry of Ådalen (1947)
* The Bride Came Through the Ceiling (1947)
* The Night Watchman's Wife (1947)
* Sunshine (1948)
# ShapeJS

ShapeJS is a JavaScript-based programming language for creating 3D printable products and fully interactive creator applications. Hosted by Shapeways, it is a cloud-based system for creating 3D objects and web apps that make 3D printable things.
A series of blog posts by Alan Hudson shows how to code in the language and provides scripts for making many different objects including many jewelry and housewares items.

## Previewing

For fast previewing of models, ShapeJS provides a cloud-based web service that turns ShapeJS into images at real time speeds. This allows very thin clients without graphics hardware to visualize the scripts. In addition it protects the underlying code and 3D models of the author by not sending the contents to the user.
Preview is relatively fast and allows interactive modifications while modifying the script.

## Underlying Representation

ShapeJS uses a combination of signed distance functions and voxel representations. A voxel is similar to a 2D pixel but it represents a volume element in 3 dimensional space. This avoids some typical accuracy issues with triangle based representations when doing solid modeling. Allowing per-voxel level control enables generation of printable products at printer native resolutions. This representation also makes it easy to use high resolution image data in designs to leverage 2D art in making 3D objects without compromising functional design.

## Exportation

Views can be exported in png and jpg format.
3D parts can be exported in X3D (color) and STL (non-color). In addition, an experimental voxel format called SVX can be used to export complete volumes.
# Pomponio Cotta

Pomponio Cotta (died 11 September 1579) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Novara (1577–1579).

## Biography

On 19 July 1577, Pomponio Cotta was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Novara. He served as Bishop of Novara until his death on 11 September 1579.
# Tejada (surname)

Tejada is a surname of Spanish origin. It is locational from the town of Tejada.

## Distribution

The distribution of Spanish births, are most common in Seville with 9.57% of people with the surname and it being their first surname, Madrid (7.90%), Barcelona (7.85%), Granada (6.83%) and Badajoz (6.71%).

## People

* Cosme Gómez Tejada de los Reyes (died c. 1661), Spanish writer, poet and dramatist
* Manuel de Velasco y Tejada (born 17th c.), Spanish commander
* Martín Fernández de Navarrete y Ximénez de Tejada (1765–1844), Spanish sailor and historian
* Miguel Lerdo de Tejada (1812–1861), Mexican statesman and leader of the Revolution of Ayutla
* Miguel Lerdo de Tejada (composer) (1869–1941), Mexican composer
* Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada (1823–1889), jurist and Liberal president of Mexico
* Manuel Aguirre de Tejada (1827–1911) Spanish politician and lawyer
* José Joaquín Tejada (1867–1934), Cuban painter
* José Luis Tejada Sorzano (1882–1938), 34th President of Bolivia, 23rd Vice President of Bolivia
* Gabriel Gosálvez Tejada (1899–1957), Bolivian economist and diplomat
* Francisco Elías de Tejada y Spínola (1917–1978), Spanish scholar and politician
* Lidia Gueiler Tejada (1921–2011), 56th President of Bolivia
* Luis García Meza Tejada (1929–2018), 57th President of Bolivia
* Raquel Tejada (1940–2023), American actress
* Alberto Tejada Noriega (born 1956), Peruvian football referee
* John Tejada (born 1974), Mexican-American music producer
* Miguel Tejada (born 1974), Dominican baseball player
* Carlos Tejada (born 1980), Venezuelan volleyball player
* Luis Tejada (born 1982), Panamanian football player
* Francisco Jiménez Tejada (born 1986), Spanish football player
* Rubén Tejada (born 1989), Panamanian baseball player
# Jean Oser

Jean Oser (1908–2002) was a German-American film editor. He was born in the Alsatian capital of Straßburg (French: Strasbourg), which then was part of the German Empire but was subsequently transferred to France. He never had a French citizenship. He is sometimes credited as Hans Oser.
In the 1970s, he taught at the University of Regina Department of Film.

## Selected filmography

* Land Without Women (1929)
* The Call of the North (1929)
* The Night Belongs to Us (1929)
* Dreyfus (1930)
* End of the Rainbow (1930)
* The Threepenny Opera (1931)
* L'Atlantide (1932)
* Happy Arenas (1935)
* The Lafarge Case (1938)
* The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
* Final Accord (1938)
* Sarajevo (1940)
# Strepsinoma tetralitha

Strepsinoma tetralitha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found on New Guinea.
# Steve Binetti

Steve Binetti (born June 1, 1966) is a German composer and musician. A well-recognized member of the Berlin underground music scene, Binetti has performed with numerous rock and roll and blues groups and has recorded both solo and collaborative music recordings.

## Life

Since 1984, Binetti has played in the bands "Hard Pop", "This Pop Generation", and "B.R.O.N.X." Selected recordings of his works with these groups have been published in compilation albums by the former East German alternative record label die anderen bands. Binetti has performed with numerous musicians of GDR-era fame, including most notably Paul Landers (Rammstein), Christian Lorenz (Rammstein), Steven Garling, Conny Bauer, Klaus Selmke, Peter Hollinger and Frank Neumeier.
Binetti has worked as a composer and musician at various German theatres since 1992, including the Volksbühne (Berlin), Schillertheater (Berlin), Maxim Gorki Theater, and Schauspielhaus Bremen. Binetti has primarily composed and performed in the plays of Frank Castorf, namely in his stage productions of "A Clockwork Orange", "Fruen fra Havet", "Hochzeitsreise", "Terrordrom" and "Im Dickicht der Städte". In 2006, he composed the music score for the motion picture "Beyond the Balance" ("Herzentöter").

## Discography

Delphinium and Cynosure (BMG, 1991) The Complete Clockwork Orange Soundtrack (Drunkenkid-Music, 1993) Fruen fra Havet (Drunkenkid-Music, 1994) Thicket (Drunkenkid-Music, 2006) Herzentöter – Remixed and Original Soundtracks from the Motion Picture (Ziegler-Verlag, Drunkenkid-Music, 2007) Driving Alone (Drunkenkid-Music, 2007) Kean (Drunkenkid-Music, 2009) Paris, Texas (Drunkenkid-Music, 2011)
# Shimonia timberlakei

Shimonia timberlakei is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where it has been recorded from Eala.
The wingspan is 38 mm for males and 41 mm for females.

## Etymology

The species is named after Jonathan Timberlake, the editor of Flora Zambesiaca.