OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mikaelyan

Mikaelyan, Mikayelyan or Mikaelian (Armenian: Միքայելյան) is an Armenian surname meaning "son of Mikael" (Michael). It may refer to:
* Aleksander Mikaelyan (born 1990), Armenian wrestler
* Arman Mikaelyan (born 1996), Armenian chess grandmaster
* Artur Mikaelyan (born 1970), Armenian and Greek amateur boxer
* Christapor Mikaelian (1859–1905), Armenian revolutionary
* Edvard Mikaelian (born 1950), Armenian artistic gymnast
* Hovhannes Ter-Mikaelyan, Armenian politician
* Karapet Mikaelyan (born 1969), Armenian football striker
* Karen Mikaelyan (born 1932), Armenian and Russian statesman, diplomat and publicist
* Marie-Gaïané Mikaelian (born 1984), Swiss tennis player
* Mikael Ter-Mikaelian, Armenian physicist
** Mikael Ter-Mikaelian Institute for Physical Research in Armenia
* Sergey Mikaelyan (1923–2016), Soviet film director
* Sergey Mikayelyan (born 1992), Armenian cross-country skier
* Jeff Mikaelian (born 1958), Judo Instructor.
# Lake Manatee State Park

Lake Manatee State Park (Lake Manatee State Recreation Area) is a 556-acre (2.3 km$^2$) State Park in the U.S. state of Florida, located on the south shore of 2,400-acre (10 km$^2$) Lake Manatee. It is 9 miles (14 km) east of I-75 on State Road 64 in Bradenton. It is made up of pine flatwoods, Sand Pine scrub, marshes, and hardwood forests.
Activities include canoeing and kayaking, camping, boating, picnicking, swimming. Among the wildlife of the park are alligators, turtles, osprey. Amenities include a 60-site campground, boat ramp, dock, and picnic area. The park is open from 8:00 am till sundown year-round.
# Jean Campbell

Jean Campbell or Jeanne Campbell may refer to:
* Jean Campbell (baseball), catcher in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League
* Jean Campbell (canoeist), American slalom canoeist
* Jean Campbell (model), British fashion model
* Jean Campbell (novelist), Australian writer
* Jean Helen St. Clair Campbell, Girl Guide Chief Commissioner
* Jeanne S. Campbell, American fashion designer active 1940s–1970s
* Lady Jeanne Campbell, British socialite, actress, and foreign correspondent
# Laura Wright (disambiguation)

Laura Wright (born 1970) is an American actress.
Laura Wright may also refer to:
* Laura Wright (literary scholar), vegan studies theorist
* Laura Wright (author), American author of romance novels
* Laura Wright (cricketer), Australian cricketer
* Laura Wright (singer) (born 1990), English soprano
* Laura Beltz Wright, member of the Alaska Territorial Guard during World War II
* Laura Maria Sheldon Wright, American missionary
* Laura Wright, CFO of Southwest Airlines
* Laura Wright, character from comic book Femforce, secret identity of Nightveil
* Laura Wright (Brookside), a character from British soap Brookside played by Jane Cunliffe
# Scott Marshall Smith

Scott Marshall Smith (died December 3, 2020) was an American screenwriter. He died at age 62 due to a stroke.

## Filmography

The following are Smith's various credits.
| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer |
| 2000 | Men of Honor | No | No | Yes |
| 2001 | The Score | No | No | Yes |
| 2014 | When the Game Stands Tall | No | No | Yes |
| 2017 | Camera Store | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2023 | The Hill | No | No | Yes |
# Superior cerebellar artery

The superior cerebellar artery (SCA) is an artery of the head. It arises near the end of the basilar artery. It is a branch of the basilar artery. It supplies parts of the cerebellum, the midbrain, and other nearby structures. It is the cause of trigeminal neuralgia in some patients.

## Structure

The superior cerebellar artery arises near the end of the basilar artery. It passes laterally around the brainstem. This is immediately below the oculomotor nerve, which separates it from the posterior cerebral artery. It then winds around the cerebral peduncle, close to the trochlear nerve. It also lies close to the cerebellar tentorium. When it arrives at the upper surface of the cerebellum, it divides into branches which ramify in the pia mater and anastomose with those of the anterior inferior cerebellar arteries and the posterior inferior cerebellar arteries.
Several branches are given to the pineal body, the anterior medullary velum, and the tela chorioidea of the third ventricle.

## Function

The superior cerebellar artery supplies deep parts and superior parts of the cerebellum. It supplies parts of the midbrain (tectum, including the cerebral crus). It also supplies superior medullary velum, the superior cerebellar peduncle, the middle cerebellar peduncle, and the interpeduncular region.

## Clinical significance
### Trigeminal neuralgia

The superior cerebellar artery is frequently the cause of trigeminal neuralgia. It compresses the trigeminal nerve (CN V), causing pain on the patient's face (the distribution of the nerve). This may be treated with vascular microsurgery to decompress the trigeminal nerve. At autopsy, 50% of people without trigeminal neuralgia will also be noted to have vascular compression of the nerve.

### Stroke

An infarction of the superior cerebellar artery can cause a cerebellar stroke. This can cause a headache and ataxia (with problems walking).
# Julpe River

The Julpe River is a river of Bolivia in the Cochabamba Department, Mizque Province, Mizque Municipality and in the Carrasco Province, Pocona Municipality. It is a left tributary of Mizque River. The confluence is north east of Mizque in the south of the Pocona Municipality.
# William Evan Sanders

William Evan Sanders (December 25, 1919 – November 18, 2021) was an American Episcopalian bishop. He was the eighth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee from 1977 to 1985, and first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of East Tennessee from 1985 to 1992. He was consecrated to the episcopate on April 4, 1962.

## Early life and education

Sanders was born on December 25, 1919, in Natchez, Mississippi, the son of Walter Richard Sanders and Agnes Mortimer Jones. His brother was B. Sidney Sanders, Bishop of East Carolina. He grew up in Nashville, Tennessee and was educated at Nashville High School. He studied at Vanderbilt University and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1942. He then studied for a Bachelor of Divinity degree at Sewanee: The University of the South from where he graduated in 1945. He also earned a Master of Sacred Theology degree from Union Theological Seminary. He was also awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from the University of the South in 1959.

## Ordained ministry

Sanders was ordained deacon in February 1945 and priest on June 11, 1946, on both occasions by Bishop James M. Maxon of Tennessee, at the Church of the Advent, Nashville, Tennessee. Initially, he served as deacon at St. Paul's Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and later as assistant priest at the Cathedral of St. Mary in Memphis, Tennessee. On December 23, 1946, he was appointed acting dean of the Cathedral of St. Mary, and a year later, was confirmed as dean, a post he retained until 1962.

## Bishop

On April 4, 1962, Sanders was consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Tennessee, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Memphis, by Presiding Bishop Arthur C. Lichtenberger. During an illness of the diocesan bishop, John Vander Horst, in 1973, Sanders became the de facto acting bishop for about a year.
Upon his accession to the diocesan position after the retirement of Vander Horst in 1977, the diocese had, for about ten years by that point, been functioning with three bishops stationed in the largest cities of the state, with each one serving the churches in the western, middle, and eastern parts of Tennessee respectively. Sanders set up offices in Knoxville, while Vander Horst operated out of a rented space in Nashville. Meanwhile, a suffragan bishop, W. Fred Gates Jr., was consecrated in part to man the (old statewide) office in Memphis. The diocese divided, permission for which was given by the national general convention in 1982. First, the Diocese of West Tennessee came into being in 1983 and consecrated a new bishop, and then, two years later, the Diocese of East Tennessee began. Sanders chose to become bishop of the new East Tennessee diocese, and assumed that office on January 1, 1985. He retired on January 1, 1992.

## Personal life and death

Sanders was married twice, firstly to Kathryn Cowan Schaffer in 1951 and then to Marlin Jones Phythyon in 2005. He had four children from his first marriage.
Sanders died at his home in Nashville, Tennessee, on November 18, 2021, at the age of 101.
# Saint Attala

Attala or Atala (died 622) was a disciple of Columbanus and his successor as abbot of Bobbio from 615.
Attala was originally from Burgundy, and first became a monk at the abbey of Lérins. Displeased with the loose discipline prevailing there, he instead entered the abbey of Luxeuil, which had just been founded by Columbanus. When the latter was expelled from Luxeuil by King Theuderic II, Attala would have succeeded him as abbot, but preferred to follow him into exile. They settled on the banks of the river Trebbia, a little northeast of Genoa, where they together founded Bobbio.
After the Columbanus' death in 615, Attala succeeded him as abbot. He and his monks suffered many hardships at the hands of King Arioald, who was an Arian and not a Catholic. As abbot, Attala insisted on strict discipline and when a large number of his monks rebelled, declaring his discipline too rigorous, he permitted them to leave the monastery. According to Attala's biographer, Jonas, when some of these monks perished miserably, the others considered their deaths a punishment from God and returned to the monastery. Attala also restored the binding of the books in the monastic library. A surviving palimpsest copy of the works of Ulfilas bears the inscription "a book from the cupboard of lord Atala" (l[iber] de arca domno atalani).
Attala was buried in Bobbio, where his liturgical feast is celebrated on March 10.
# Saja and Nansa valleys

The Valleys of the Saja and Nansa Rivers comprise an administrative comarca in Cantabria, Spain. It is formed by the valleys of said rivers, each one being a natural comarca of its own.

## Saja valley

The valley of the Saja River, located in the autonomous community of Cantabria is formed by two natural comarcas.
* The mid-upper course, corresponding to the municipalities of Los Tojos, Cabuérniga, Ruente and the Mancomunidad Campoo-Cabuérniga, is called Cabuérniga Valley as a whole. It contains the rivers Argoza (which crosses the historic-artistic complex of Bárcena Mayor), Viaña, Lamiña and Bayones (which flows down the Uceda Mountains).
* From Hoz de Santa Lucía to San Pedro de Rudagüera it is called Cabezón Valley, containing the municipalities of Cabezón de la Sal, Mazcuerras and Reocín. Little past Rudagüera, in Torrelavega, the Besaya River flows into the valley until it reaches its mouth in the Ria of San Martín near Suances, flowing into the Bay of Biscay
This valleys share the varied relief of the Cantabrian Mountains. In the upper course can be found the Cordel mountains, the mountain ranges of Bárcena Mayor, the mounts of Cabuérniga and Ucieda and the Sierra del Escudo de Cabuérniga where the Hoz of Santa Lucía is formed. After that, the geography smooths, with larger lowlands, bordered by the Ibio Ranges and the small pre-coastal hills.

## Nansa valley

Valley and natural comarca of Cantabria; located between the valleys of Liébana and Saja. It is bordered by the Escudo Range on the north and the Peña Labra Range on the south. Through the Nansa valley flows the river of the same name, which forms remarkably steep slopes at its sides, due to its torrential and eroding nature, chiefly at the first part of its course. The municipalities comprehended by the Nansa valley are: Lamasón, Rionansa, Tudanca, Polaciones and the part of Cabuérniga corresponding to the village of Carmona.
The comarca has a great landscape quality, thanks to its high peaks characteristics, large native forests (mostly oaks and beeches), and low population density, mostly dedicated to cattle farming.
# The Populars

The Populars (I Popolari) is a loose association within the Democratic Party (PD), a political party in Italy.
The Populars are the heirs of the Italian People's Party (PPI), a Christian-democratic party of the Christian left, and of the left-wing of the Christian Democracy (DC). In 2002–2007 the Populars, led by Franco Marini and Ciriaco De Mita, were the majority faction within Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy, before merging into the PD. In the 2007 Democratic Party primary election around 600 Populars were elected to the party Constituent Assembly.
Leading members of the association have included Marini, De Mita (who left the PD over disagreements with party leader Walter Veltroni in early 2008), Pierluigi Castagnetti, Giuseppe Fioroni, Antonello Soro, Rosy Bindi, Enrico Letta and Dario Franceschini (deputy secretary of the party under Veltroni and, later, secretary). Bindi and Letta have been respectively leaders of Democrats Really and the 360 Association: their affiliation to The Populars is a further evidence of the looseness of the association. In this respect, Fioroni and Franceshini set up a more reliable faction called Fourth Phase: the name was chosen to identify the new stage of left-wing Catholics in Italian politics, the first three being within the Italian People's Party (1919–1926), DC (1943–1994) and the new PPI (1994–2002).
After the resignation of Veltroni as secretary and his replacement with Franceschini, the Populars of Fourth Phase chose to support Franceschini in the 2009 Democratic Party leadership election, while Letta and Bindi, as well as most Olivists and the Social Christians supported Pier Luigi Bersani. Franceschini thus organised his followers, including not only Populars but also several Veltroniani, into AreaDem. Most Populars later supported Matteo Renzi as party leader.
# Swetha

Shwetha may refer to:
* Shweta, a given name (including a list of people with the name)
** Rakshita, stage name of Indian actress Shweta
** Nandita Swetha, stage name of Indian actress Swetha (born 1990)
* Swetha river, an Indian river in Tamil Nadu
# The Moises Padilla Story

The Moises Padilla Story is a 1961 Philippine biographical film directed by Gerardo de León from a screenplay by Cesar J. Amigo. The film was selected as the Philippine entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 34th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. The film is a biography of a Negros Occidental mayoral candidate who in 1951, was tortured and murdered by the private army of the provincial governor after he had refused to withdraw his candidacy.
The film is still extant and has been restored in 4K resolution by the Philippine Film Archive and Central Digital Lab in 2022. The restored version was premiered on September 2, 2022, in celebration of the Philippine Film Industry Month.

## Cast

* Leopoldo Salcedo as Moises Padilla
* Joseph Estrada as The Killer
* Lilia Dizon
* Ben Perez
* Oscar Roncal
* Max Alvarado
* Rosa Aguirre
* Robert Arevalo
* Mila Montañez
* Alfonso Carvajal
* Joseph de Cordova
# Trainer Hills

The Trainer Hills are a low mountain range of the eastern Sacramento Valley, located in Yuba County, California.
# Scott Cranham

Scott Cranham (born September 8, 1954) is a Canadian diver, who represented Canada at the 1972 Summer Olympics, the 1974 British Commonwealth Games, the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1978 Commonwealth Games. He was also slated to compete in the 1980 Summer Olympics, but did not attend due to Canada's participation in the 1980 Summer Olympics boycott.
Cranham won medals in both of his Commonwealth Games competitions, but did not win Olympic medals.
Cranham came out as gay after his competitive career ended. In his autobiography Breaking the Surface, Greg Louganis wrote that Cranham was the first fellow athlete to whom Louganis ever came out; Cranham himself was still in the closet at the time and did not react positively, although the two are now friends. (Cranham was portrayed by Gregor Trpin in the book's 1997 film adaptation Breaking the Surface: The Greg Louganis Story.) He also competed at the 1990 Gay Games in Vancouver and the 1994 Gay Games in New York City, winning medals in the Age 35-39 competition class at both events.
He remains active as a diving coach and staffer for Diving Plongeon Canada, the national coordinating organization of diving clubs and programs in Canada.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Canada |||||
| 1972 Summer Olympics | Men's 3 metre springboard | Munich, Germany | 14th | 339.21 points |
| 1972 Summer Olympics | Men's 10 metre platform | Munich, Germany | 27th | 263.52 points |
| 1974 British Commonwealth Games | Men's 3 metre springboard | Christchurch, New Zealand | 2nd | 509.61 points |
| 1974 British Commonwealth Games | Men's 10 metre platform | Christchurch, New Zealand | 3rd | 460.98 points |
| 1976 Summer Olympics | Men's 3 metre springboard | Montreal, Quebec, Canada | 16th | 485.97 points |
| 1976 Summer Olympics | Men's 10 metre platform | Montreal, Quebec, Canada | 17th | 439.80 points |
| 1978 Commonwealth Games | Men's 3 metre springboard | Edmonton, Alberta, Canada | 2nd | 595.53 points |
| 1978 Commonwealth Games | Men's 10 metre platform | Edmonton, Alberta, Canada | 3rd | 512.37 points |
# Bloodrock (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Billboard | Positive |
| Melody Maker | Negative |
| The Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
Bloodrock is the debut album by the Fort Worth, Texas, hard rock band Bloodrock, released on March 16, 1970, by Capitol Records. The cover art was designed by producer Terry Knight. AllMusic described the album in terms of hard rock and early "proto-metal", akin to Deep Purple. The group's similarities to Grand Funk Railroad in overall sound and singing style led critics to understand Knight’s interest in the band. The album "remains a cult favorite among fans of hard rock." The Rolling Stone Record Guide awarded zero stars out of five to all of the band's albums.

## Personnel

* Lee Pickens – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Nick Taylor – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Stephen Hill – keyboards, backing vocals
* Ed Grundy – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Jim Rutledge – drums, lead vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 160 |
# Jean Ure

Jean Ure (born 1 January 1943) is an English children's author. Her first book, Dance For Two (1960), was published by John Goodchild Publishers when she was sixteen and still at school. Since then, she has published over 170 children's books, including the stories of Frankie Foster. She was married to Leonard Gregory until his death in 2020. She lives in Croydon, Surrey.

## Biography

Jean Ure was born and brought up in a suburb of London and attended school in Croydon. She wrote her first book when she was six years old and had her first book, Dance For Two published when she was sixteen. Having decided to make a career as a writer, she ran away from school and spent the next few years in a variety of jobs just to make a living. She waited tables, scrubbed floors, sold bread at Woolworths, did "...a bit of nursing, a bit of translating, a bit of cooking..." before enrolling to study drama at the Webber-Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art (1965–68). She married a fellow student, Leonard Gregory, in 1967.
She lives in a 300-year-old house in Croydon, south of London. Her most famous novel is the Point Crime novel Dance with Death. Her other novels include Plague 99, After the Plague (previously published as "Come Lucky April"), Big Tom, Family Fan Club and Shrinking Violet as well as the fantasy novel The Wizard In the Woods. Jean has now become very popular with female teenage readers around Britain with novels such as Shrinking Violet, Family Fan Club and Passion Flower, as well as many other novels.
Ure's novel, Secret Meeting, publicises the danger of chat rooms and the internet. Another of her novels, Is Anybody There? talks about the danger of going off with strangers. In a 2006 survey in UK girls magazine Mizz, they noted that Jean Ure, Jacqueline Wilson and J. K. Rowling were the most famous female authors in the United Kingdom. Ure has no children and lives with many animals in her London home. She says that writing her stories on her computer, drives her 'bonkers'.
Ure has written several books for teenage girls about boys, such as 'Love and Kisses' which is about a sensible girl who falls for an unsuitable boy and starts lying to her parents in order to see him. Also, many of her books deal with divorce, such as Passion Flower, a book about two girls who are sent to stay with their dad for the summer holidays.
Ure also translated novels of World War II writer Sven Hassel from his Danish to English.
# Mikage Station

Mikage Station is the name of three train stations in Japan:
* Mikage Station (Hokkaidō) on the JR Hokkaido Nemuro Main Line in Shimizu, Hokkaidō, Kamikawa District, Hokkaidō
* Mikage Station (Hankyu) on the Hankyu Railway Kobe Line in Higashinada-ku, Kobe
* Mikage Station (Hanshin) on the Hanshin Electric Railway Main Line in Higashinada-ku, Kobe
# Samuel Reed

Samuel Reed may refer to:
* Samuel B. Reed (1834–?), American architect
* Samuel M. Reed (1901–1996), American businessman
# Natarajan dimension

In the theory of Probably Approximately Correct Machine Learning, the Natarajan dimension characterizes the complexity of learning a set of functions, generalizing from the Vapnik-Chervonenkis dimension for boolean functions to multi-class functions. Originally introduced as the Generalized Dimension by Natarajan, it was subsequently renamed the Natarajan Dimension by Haussler and Long.

## Definition

Let $H$ be a set of functions from a set $X$ to a set $Y$. $H$ shatters a set $C\subset X$ if there exist two functions $f_{0},f_{1}\in H$ such that
* For every $x\in C,f_{0}(x)\neq f_{1}(x)$.
* For every $B\subset C$, there exists a function $h\in H$ such that
for all $x\in B,h(x)=f_{0}(x)$ and for all $x\in C-B,h(x)=f_{1}(x)$.
The Natarajan dimension of H is the maximal cardinality of a set shattered by $H$.
It is easy to see that if $|Y|=2$, the Natarajan dimension collapses to the Vapnik Chervonenkis dimension.
Shalev-Shwartz and Ben-David present comprehensive material on multi-class learning and the Natarajan dimension, including uniform convergence and learnability.
# William Evans (1788–1856)

William Evans (17 January 1788 – 8 April 1856) was a Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1818 and 1852.
Evans was the son of William Evans of Darley and Elizabeth Strutt who was the daughter of Jedediah Strutt of Belper. The Evans family had made a fortune from lead mines at Bonsall, and an iron slitting and rolling mill in Derby and a cotton mill at Darley Abbey. They also owned the Evans Bank in Derby.
Evans was Member of Parliament (MP) for East Retford from 1818 to 1820, and in 1826 unsuccessfully contested Leicester at a cost of between £20,000 and £30,000. In 1830 a compromise was reached and Evans was returned for Leicester without a poll, the same happening in 1831 when Evans was a reformist. Evans was re-elected in the 1832 Reformed parliament, but lost his seat in 1835. He was then elected for North Derbyshire in 1837 and held the seat until 1853, when he resigned by taking the Chiltern Hundreds.
Evans became High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1829 and was also a Deputy Lieutenant of Derbyshire and J. P. He lived at Allestree Hall and was philanthropic in his support of schools and churches.
Evans married Mary Gisborne, daughter of Rev. Thomas Gisborne of Yoxall Lodge in July 1820. In 1850 he bought Pickford's House in Derby from William Pickford. He left this house to his son Sir Thomas William Evans, 1st Baronet who also became a Member of Parliament.