OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mrinal Kumar Das Gupta

Mrinal Kumar Das Gupta FNI (1 September 1923 – 28 November 2005, Kolkata) was an Indian astronomer. He was born in erstwhile Barishal district in present-day Bangladesh. He received his B.Sc and M.Sc degrees in Physics from Dhaka University in 1944 and 1945 respectively. Later he joined the department of Radio Physics and Electronics of the University of Calcutta as a researcher.
In 1954, he obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Manchester. Later he became the head of the department of the Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics at Calcutta University. Das Gupta worked with Robert Hanbury Brown and Roger Jennison, in building the first intensity interferometers at radio wavelength in the early 1950s and measured the apparent angular structures of two radio sources, Cygnus A and Cassiopeia A. Das Gupta was elected as a Fellow of the National Academy of Science in 1974 by the Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi and as a Fellow of the Academy of Science by the Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore. He was also the member of the now-infamous committee that investigated Dr. Subhash Mukhopadhyay who created the world's second and India's first child using in-vitro fertilisation. He died on 28 November 2005 in Kolkata.
# Cis rotundulus

Cis rotundulus is a species of minute tree-fungus beetle in the family Ciidae. It is found in North America.
# Canaan Records

Canaan Records is a Christian record label and is a subsidiary of Word Entertainment.

## History

The label was started in 1965, by Marvin Norcross, for the label's Southern gospel quartets. Their biggest artist to date is the Happy Goodman Family. After being absent from the southern gospel music industry for several years, Word Entertainment revived the Canaan Records label in 2007, placing Dave Clark as the General Manager of the label and announcing Canaan's relaunch on June 6, 2007. The first group to sign with the label after the relaunch was Southern gospel veteran group, The Hoppers. They released their first Canaan Records album, The Ride, on September 4, 2007.
Early labels were red with black print. Later, the label changed to black with a color logo and a distinctive vertical row of colored dots down the middle of the label. In the mid-1980s, the label changed to a full color label showing a desert town (presumably Canaan) at sunset, with colors fading from green to yellow to orange in the sky, and tones of brown for the sand. For the 2007 relaunch of Canaan Records, the logo was changed to display the word "Canaan" in a script-style font, with the word "RECORDS" below in a sans-serif font. The label name was surrounded on either side by arching curves, implying an oval shape around the words. In 2009, Word Records again closed the doors on Canaan Records.

## Select Canaan artists

* Wendy Bagwell and the Sunliters
* The Happy Goodman Family (1965-1983)
* Rusty Goodman (1977-1985)
* Vestal Goodman
* Tanya Goodman Sykes
* The Inspirations
* Teddy Huffam and The Gems
* The Plainsmen Quartet
* The Florida Boys
* The Lefevres
* The Rebels
* The Couriers Quartet
* The Hemphills
* The Cathedrals
* The Rex Nelon Singers (later called The Nelons)
* Jimmie Davis
* The Singing Christians (1975-1979)
* The Hoppers (2007-2008)
* Kim Hopper (2008)
* Mike And Kelly Bowling (2008)
* Lefevre Quartet (2008)
* Lewis Family
* The Talleys
* Mercy River Boys (1979-1984)
# J. W. Molyneux-Child

Lieutenant-Colonel John Walter Molyneux-Child, TD (1939 - 2 February 2015) was a British Army officer, mechanical engineer, and businessman in electronics. After he became the 33rd lord of the Manor of Papworth and the 27th lord of the Manor of Dedswell, both by inheritance, he began to research the history of the English manorial system, about which he became an expert and wrote a book.

## Early life and family

John Walter Molyneux-Child was born in 1939 and educated at St Hugh's School, a preparatory school near Faringdon, Oxfordshire, located in Carswell Manor and then continued his studies at Clifton College, in Bristol. He subsequently studied engineering at university, earning a B.Sc.(Eng). He married and had two sons Patrick and Rory. He later married his second wife Mij.

## Career

Molyneux-Child was an officer in the British Army's territorial force. He was appointed 2nd lieutenant in 1959, and eventually rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. He was awarded the Territorial Decoration.
He was the chairman of several electronics firms and wrote a book on RFI/EMI shielding materials that was published in 1992 and in a revised edition with a new title of EMC shielding materials in 1997. Late in life he bought Le Manoir de Tachau, near Duras, in the Dordogne, France, which he renovated and ran as a holiday business for the British. In 2011, he appeared in the television series Little England which profiled the experiences of British holiday-makers and expatriates in France in a lightly humorous way.

## Lord of the manor

In 1984, Molyneux-Child became the 33rd lord of the Manor of Papworth and the 27th lord of the Manor of Dedswell, both by inheritance from the trustees of the 6th Earl of Onslow (died 1971), and in succession to the 7th Earl of Onslow (died 2011) who relinquished the titles in that year. Acquiring the manors kindled Molyneux-Child's interest in their history and in the history of the manorial system generally and he began to research the subject and wrote a book of his findings, The evolution of the English manorial system, that was published in 1987. Molyneux-Child exercised his right as lord of the manor to appoint manorial officials such as ale tasters and hangmen which he combined with fund-raising for charity.

## Death

Molyneux-Child died at home in Ripley, Surrey, on 2 February 2015. He was survived by his wife and sons.

## Selected publications

* The evolution of the English manorial system. The Book Guild, Lewes, 1987. ISBN 0863322581
* RFI/EMI shielding materials: A designer's guide. Woodhead, 1992. ISBN 9781855730427
* EMC shielding materials. Newnes, Oxford, 1997. ISBN 9780750635486
# Jerry Johnson (basketball coach)

Jerry C. Johnson (June 20, 1918 – January 24, 2021) was an American college basketball head coach.

## Biography

Johnson grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a guard, he played basketball at Wiley College and later earned his undergraduate degree from Fayetteville State University.
Johnson learned the game of basketball from John McLendon, who was a student of James Naismith.
From 1947 to 1951, Johnson was a basketball and football coach at Ridgeview High School in North Carolina. He coached the football team to conference titles in every year as well as three Western regional titles, winning the state championship in 1950. Johnson led the school's basketball team to state championship titles in 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1950. His basketball team was also a national runner-up.
He was a coach at Maryland State College and in 1958, Johnson became the head men's basketball coach at LeMoyne College in Memphis. He also served as athletic director. In 1968, the institution merged with Owen Junior College to form LeMoyne-Owen College. In his 46-year stint as head coach of the team, Johnson recorded 821 wins, guided the team to five championship titles in the Volunteer State Athletic Conference (VSAC), and another five in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC). In 1975, he led LeMoyne-Owen to the NCAA Division III Championship. He was the first African American coach to capture this title. Johnson retired in 2005. The gymnasium at LeMoyne-Owen College was named after him.
Johnson was the coach and mentor of eight players who would later play in the NBA. He was presented with the VSAC Coach of the Year award four times and was named SIAC Coach of the Year three times. As a coach, Johnson was described as "very strict", but also "very fair".
In 2020, Johnson's story was featured in the documentary "1st Forgotten Champions: The Legacy of Jerry C. Johnson“.
He died on January 24, 2021, at the age of 102.

## Honors

* VSAC Coach of the Year (1971, 1972, 1973, 1974)
* SIAC Coach of the Year (1999, 2000, 2005)
* Inducted into the Fayetteville State University Athletics Hall of Fame in 1989
* Inducted into the SIAC Basketball Hall of Fame in 1995
* City of Memphis Lifetime Achievement Award (2005)
* Inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame in 2006
* Inducted into the Catawba County Sports Hall of Fame in 2017
# Stenostola argyrosticta

Stenostola argyrosticta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1884. It is found in Japan.
# Landry station

Gare de Landry is a railway station located in Landry, Savoie, south-eastern France. The station is located on the Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny - Bourg-Saint-Maurice railway. The train services are operated by SNCF. It serves the village of Landry and neighbouring ski resorts of Peisey-Vallandry and Montchavin-les Coches. The station is served by TGV and Eurostar high speed services, as well as local TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes services.

## Services

* High speed services (TGV) Paris - Chambéry - Albertville - Bourg-Saint-Maurice
* Local services (TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes) (Lyon -) Chambéry - St-Pierre-d'Albigny - Albertville - Bourg-Saint-Maurice
These services operate during the winter ski season:
* High speed services (Eurostar) Amsterdam/Lille - Brussels - Chambéry - Bourg-Saint-Maurice
# Davidson Township, Iredell County, North Carolina

Davidson Township is a non-functioning administrative division of Iredell County, North Carolina, United States. By the requirements of the North Carolina Constitution of 1868, the counties were divided into townships, which included Davidson township as one of sixteen townships in Iredell County.

## Geography

Davidson Township contains some of the town of Mooresville. Lake Norman extends into Davidson Township from Catawba County.
# Ockhuizen

Ockhuizen is a hamlet near the village of Haarzuilens in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Utrecht, and lies about 11 km northwest from the city centre of Utrecht.
The hamlet has about 10 farmhouses and other dwellings.
# Cis hirsutus

Cis hirsutus is a species of minute tree-fungus beetle in the family Ciidae. It is found in the Caribbean Sea and North America.
# IBM DISOSS

IBM Distributed Office Support System, or DISOSS is a centralized document distribution and filing application for IBM's mainframe computers running the MVS and VSE operating systems. DISOSS runs under both the CICS transaction processing system and the IMS/DS transaction processing system, and later versions use the SNADS architecture of peer to peer communication for distributed services.
Heterogeneous office systems connect through DISOSS to OfficeVision/MVS series. The IBM systems are OV/MVS, “OV/VM, OV/400, PS/CICS, PS/TSO, PS/PC, PROFS, and other Mail Systems Supporting SNADS and DIA. Only a single copy of DISOSS needs to be installed somewhere in the network to accomplish the connection.” A number of other vendors such as Digital Equipment Corporation, Hewlett-Packard, and Data General provided links to DISOSS.

## Functions

DISOSS provides document library function with search and retrieval controlled by security based on user ID, along with document translation based on Document Interchange Architecture (DIA) and Document Content Architecture (DCA). The different systems that use DISOSS for document exchange and distribution vary in their implementation of DCA and thus the end results of some combinations are only final form (FFT) documents rather than revisable form text (RFT).
It supports document exchange between various IBM and non-IBM office devices including the IBM Displaywriter System, the IBM 5520, the IBM 8100/DOSF, IBM Scanmaster, and Personal computers and word processors. It offers format transformation and printing services, and provides a rich application programming interface (API) and interfaced with other office products such as IBM OfficeVision.

## History

DISOSS was announced in 1980, and "was designated a strategic IBM product in 1982." It was a key part of IBM Systems Application Architecture (SAA), but suffered from a reputation as "difficult to understand" and "a resource hog." DISOSS continues to be actively marketed and supported as of 2012.
Version 1 of DISOSS was introduced in June 1980; Colgate-Palmolive was one of the first sites to implement DISOSS version 1, and reported dissatisfaction with the poor quality of the documentation and with software bugs. IBM released version 2 in 1982, in which IBM claimed to resolve the issues which version 1 users had experienced.
DISOSS was implemented by the city government of Long Beach, California during 1983–1984.
# Dagmar of Denmark

Dagmar of Denmark may refer to:
* Dagmar of Bohemia (1186–1212), Queen consort of Denmark, wife of King Valdemar II of Denmark
* Princess Dagmar of Denmark (1890–1961), daughter of Frederick VIII of Denmark and his wife, Princess Louise of Sweden and Norway
* Maria Feodorovna (Dagmar of Denmark) (1847–1928), Empress consort of Russia
# Stefan Stojanović

Stefan Stojanović may refer to:
* Stefan Stojanovic (soccer, born 2001), American soccer player
* Stefan Stojanović (footballer, born 1988), Serbian footballer
* Stefan Stojanović (footballer, born 1992), Serbian footballer
* Stefan Stojanović (footballer, born 1997), Serbian footballer
# Claviger (beetle)

Claviger is a genus of beetles in the family Staphylinidae, subfamily Pselaphinae. About 40 species and subspecies are described, divided into two subgenera, Claviger (Claviger) and Claviger (Clavifer). Claviger displays unusual biological adaptations to myrmecophily. This pselaphid is of palearctic distribution.

## Species

Species list:
* Claviger (Clavifer) apenninus Baudi di Selve, 1869
* Claviger araxidis Reitter, 1890
* Claviger barbarus Bedel, 1884
* Claviger bartoni Mařan, 1936
* Claviger caspicus Reitter, 1882
* Claviger ciscaucasicus Reitter, 1910
* Claviger colchicus Motschulsky, 1837
* Claviger duvali Saulcy, 1863
* Claviger (Clavifer) elysius Reitter, 1884
* Claviger emgei Reitter, 1885
* Claviger guilloti Peyerimhoff, 1915
* Claviger (Clavifer) handmanni Wasmann, 1898
* Claviger ibericus Motschulsky, 1844
* Claviger intermedius Besuchet, 1961
* Claviger justinae Reitter, 1887
* Claviger katharinae Escherich, 1897
* Claviger lederi Reitter, 1877
* Claviger (Clavifer) longicornis P.W.J. Müller, 1818
* Claviger (Clavifer) merkli Reitter, 1885
* Claviger montandoni Raffray, 1905
* Claviger nebrodensis Ragusa, 1871
* Claviger nitidus Hampe, 1863
* Claviger oertzeni Reitter, 1885
* Claviger olympicus Escherich, 1897
* Claviger ottomanus Escherich, 1897
* Claviger piochardi Saulcy, 1874
** Claviger piochardi brucki Saulcy 1874
** Claviger piochardi piochardi Saulcy, 1874
* Claviger pouzaui Saulcy, 1862
** Claviger pouzaui cobosi Mateu, 1954
** Claviger pouzaui pouzaui Saulcy, 1862
** Claviger pouzaui validus Besuchet, 1961
* Claviger pyrenaeus Raffray, 1887
* Claviger raffrayi Reitter, 1893
* Claviger (Clavifer) revelierei Saulcy, 1874
* Claviger saulcyi Brissout de Barneville, 1866
** Claviger saulcyi espanoli Mateu, 1954
** Claviger saulcyi lucens Besuchet, 1961
** Claviger saulcyi saulcyi Brissout de Barneville, 1866
* Claviger (Claviger) testaceus Preyssler, 1790
** Claviger testaceus persicus B. Bodemeyer, 1927
** Claviger testaceus testaceus Preyssler, 1790
** Claviger testaceus perezii Reitter, 1881
# Who Is To Blame?

Who Is To Blame is a utility that processes the warnings/errors from Microsoft Visual Studio and then uses the Subversion (SVN) Blame tool to generate a report of which software developer added/amended the line causing the warning/error. It is free software released under the GNU General Public License. It uses SVN and Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5.
# Telepathist

Telepathist may refer to:
* Telepathy
* The Whole Man, novel by John Brunner
# Ocklawaha

Ocklawaha may refer to:
* Ocklawaha, Florida, an unincorporated community
* Ocklawaha River, a river in Florida
* USS Ocklawaha (AO-84), a World War II tanker of the United States
# Cimarron River Valley Railway

The Cimarron River Valley Railway (reporting mark CRVC) was a short-line railroad operating over a 25.47 mile route starting from a junction point known as Camp and continuing into the City of Cushing, all in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The railroad began functioning January 1, 1985, and discontinued operations in April 1989.

## History

On November 28, 1983, following the shutdown of the Hudson Refinery in Cushing the previous year, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (AT&SF) filed to abandon a railway segment commonly known as the Camp-Cushing line. This extended from a connection point on AT&SF's trackage near Pawnee known as Camp, and continued into the City of Cushing, a distance of 25.47 miles. Such abandonment would have left Cushing without rail service. In response, a local enterprise in the rail car cleaning and repair business known as Cushing Rail Car on September 12, 1984, created a subsidiary called the Cimarron River Valley Railway Company to instead lease the line from AT&SF and continue to run it. The new railroad officially began work on January 1, 1985. The line employed a small staff and at least four used EMD GP7 locomotives.
However, the railway ended up shutting down in April 1989, and receiving abandonment authority in July of that year. Because of this, the City of Cushing no longer has any rail connections.
# IBM Condor

IBM Condor is a 1,121-qubit quantum processor created by IBM, unveiled during the IBM Quantum Summit 2023, which occurred on December 4, 2023. It is the 2nd largest quantum processor (in terms of qubits), just shy of the 1,125-qubit quantum processor by the company Atom, created in October 2023.
It has a similar performance to its predecessor, the IBM Osprey.
It has a 50% increase in qubit density compared to the IBM Osprey, and over a mile of high-density cryogenic flex IO wiring.
It is not as fast as the IBM Heron, unveiled during the same event.
# JNC

JNC may refer to:
* JNC Corporation, formerly Chisso, a Japanese chemical company
* Japan Nuclear Cycle Development Institute, a constituent of the Japan Atomic Energy Agency
* Jewish National Council, an institution in Mandatory Palestine
* Joventut Nacionalista de Catalunya, a political youth organisation in Catalonia
* Judicial nominating commission, a selection body for judges in some U.S. states
* JnC, a South Korean boy group including Jang Su-won
# Coccosteidae

Coccosteidae is a family of arthrodire placoderms from the Early to Late Devonian. Fossils appear in various strata in Europe, North America and China.

## Phylogeny

Coccosteidae belongs to the larger clade Coccosteomorphi, which together with its sister clade Pachyosteomorphi forms the group Eubrachythoraci. The phylogeny of Coccosteidae can be shown in the cladogram below:

## Genera
### Belgiosteus

A genus of very large coccosteids. Species are found in Middle Devonian Belgium and China.

### Coccosteus

The type genus of the family. Numerous species are found in Middle to Upper Devonian strata throughout Europe and parts of North America.

### Jiuchengia

The earliest known coccosteid from Late Emsian Yunnan province, China. It is distinguished from other coccosteids by having an elongated occipital.

### Livosteus

A genus of very large coccosteids known from Middle to Late Devonian strata of Eastern Europe.

### Millerosteus

A genus of very small coccosteids known from Middle to Late Devonian strata throughout Europe. Some species are found in the same strata with certain species of Coccosteus.
# Constantin Daniel Stahi

Constantin Daniel Stahi (14 November 1844 – 18 June 1920) was a Romanian painter and gravure artist.

## Biography

Born in Dobreni, Neamț County, Stahi attended school first in Piatra Neamț (1850–1854) and then at the Socola Monastery (1854–1857). In 1862 he entered the National School of Fine Arts from Iași, where he was taught by Gheorghe Panaiteanu Bardasare and Gheorghe Șiller. He continued his artistic education at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, where, from 1871 to 1878, he studied painting, metal gravure, and xylography.
Stahi painted still life paintings representing small objects that were surrounding him, such as old books, newspapers, religious items, chairs, shoes, plates, and especially fruits. Also, he painted many portraits of famous people of his time (for example Gheorghe Asachi, painted in 1881). Many other of his paintings take inspiration from the simple life in the countryside in idyllic compositions and by painting peasants having as models people living in Bavaria and Moldavia regions.
Beside his artistic career, he was a professor and, later on, the headmaster of the National School of Fine Arts in Iași between 1892 and 1902, following Gheorghe Panaiteanu Bardasare. One of his students there was Octav Băncilă.
He died in his house on Bărboi street in Iași on 18 June 1920 and was interred at the city's Eternitatea Cemetery.

## Gallery

* Still life with a book and glasses (1882)
* Holy water (1882)
* Religious books
* Pears (1901)
* Still life (1908)
# House of Holland

House of Holland may refer to:
* The House of Holland (nobility), rulers of the County of Holland in the Low Countries between the 10th and the 16th century
* House of Holland, a fashion label of Henry Holland (fashion designer), English fashion designer
# Mycosphaerella gossypina

Mycosphaerella gossypina is a plant pathogen.
# Wild Flower Society (UK)

The Wild Flower Society is a society for a wide range of flower enthusiasts, from serious botanists to beginners. It arranges field trips and meetings, publishes the Wild Flower Magazine, offers prizes and has a children's section. Most members keep diaries of observations, and may photograph plants.

## History

It was founded as an educational children's club in 1886 by Edith Vere Annesley, later Edith Vere Dent. The club grew to include adults, and by the 1920s members included expert botanists. The botanist George Claridge Druce called the society “the Botanical Nursery” because it nurtured potential botanists. Among its members were Noel Sandwith, curator at Kew Gardens, who first discovered Scorzonera humilis, or viper's grass, growing in Britain, botanist Eleanor Vachell who discovered Limosella aquatica x subulata in Glamorgan, and Gertrude Foggitt who recorded Carex microglochin on Ben Lawers, along with the botanist Lady Joanna Charlotte Davy. More recently, the botanist and ecologist Ghillean Prance, president of the society, is someone who first built up a knowledge of flowering plants through his membership of the society and his wild flower diary.
Edith Dent (1863-1948) edited the magazine, bi-monthly at that time, which she started in 1896. After her death in 1948, her daughter Hilda Sophia Annesley Dent (1903-1956) became president and editor. She died in 1956 and her sister Violet Vere Charlotte Schwerdt (1900-1996) took over. Schwerdt was made an MBE in 1986 for her work with the society. Her daughter Pamela Schwerdt was head gardener at Sissinghurst and was said to have inherited her interest in flowers through her mother.

## Sources

* Wild Flower Society: Floral fixation, The Independent, 23 August, 2010
* Obituary of Mrs Edith Vere Dent by Gertrude Foggitt, in the Botanical Society Year Book, 1949
* The Wild Flower Society website
# David Nicoll (footballer)

David Nicoll was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers.