OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dawn L. Hershman

Dawn Luryn Hershman is an American oncologist. Since 2020, she has served as the American Cancer Society Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology at Columbia University.

## Early life and education

Hershman was born to artists Lynn Hershman Leeson and George Leeson. She completed her undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of California, Los Angeles and earned her medical degree in 1994 from Albert Einstein College of Medicine. While completing her residency and fellowship at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, she was appointed chief resident from 1997 to 1998.

## Career

Following her post-doctoral work, Hershman joined the faculty at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health in 2001. As an assistant professor of Epidemiology, Hershman co-developed a gene test to measure the activity and aggressiveness of over 70 genes found in tumor cells. She was also the recipient of the 2007 Advanced Clinical Research Award from the American Society of Clinical Oncology. Following this, Hershman was recognized by the Breast Cancer Research Foundation for her innovative clinical and translational breast cancer research. In 2015, Hershman was elected a member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation.
As a result of her "leading work in improving cancer care delivery and cancer health outcomes, particularly in breast cancer," Hershman was appointed the American Cancer Society Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology in 2020. She was also named the recipient of the 2020 Hologic, Inc. Endowed Women Who Conquer Cancer Mentorship Award. The following year, Hershman was recognized as a Giant of Cancer Care by Onclive as her work had a "demonstrable and lasting impact on improving quality of life for people with cancer and reducing barriers for patients to receive cancer care." She was also the co-recipient of the 2021 Real-World Data Impact Award from the American Cancer Society for her research investigating the toxicity and efficacy of oral antineoplastic drugs and identifying disparities in care.

## Personal life

Hershman married her fiancée Richard Hankin in a Jewish ceremony in 1991. Following their marriage, they had two children together.
# Notagonum subrufum

Notagonum subrufum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1952.
# Up in the Air

Up in the Air may refer to:

## Literature

* Up in the Air (novel), a 2001 novel by Walter Kirn

## Film and television

* Up in the Air (1940 film), an American film directed by Howard Bretherton
* "Up in the Air", a 1992 episode of ChuckleVision
* Up in the Air (2009 film), an adaptation of the Walter Kirn novel, starring George Clooney
* "Up in the Air" (Eureka), a 2011 episode of Eureka

## Music

* "Up in the Air", a 1960 song by Johnny Preston
* "Up in the Air", a song by Hüsker Dü from their 1987 album Warehouse: Songs and Stories
* Up in the Air, a 1995 album by The Silly Pillows
* Up in the Air (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 2009 film
* "Up in the Air" (song), a 2013 song by Thirty Seconds to Mars
# Dans la ville endormie

"Dans la ville endormie" ("In the sleeping city") is a French language song recorded by singer Dalida, first released on EP during summer of 1968. It is the product of Dalida's collaboration with composer William Sheller with whom she worked on Le temps des fleurs, her album released later that year. English language cover "My year is a day" by Les Irrésistibles achieved success several months later.
The song appears in No Time to Die, the 25th installment of the James Bond film series during the films pre-title sequence.

## Description

"Dans la ville endormie" was composed specially for Dalida by William Sheller, then young and still not known composer, alongside another song "Je me repose" which was released later the same year. Lyrics were written by Claude Lemesle [fr]. Released on B-side of an EP, Dalida focused on performing the song at concerts, avoiding all broadcast promotion except for one TV rendition. It was soon picked up by French-American boy band Les Irrésistibles who covered it in English. It became their debut single and remained only success.
Following the announcement in 2020 that the song would be in the James Bond film No Time to Die, "Dans la ville endormie" was reissued as a 10" vinyl single and a new compilation album Les Belles Chansons Ne Meurent Jamais... followed. An official clip was also made in the style of James Bond credits.
# NGC 5316

NGC 5316 is an open cluster in the constellation Centaurus. It was discovered by James Dunlop in 1826. Located approximately 4,000 light years away from Earth, it is located in the Carina-Sagittarius arm.
There are 570 probable member stars within the angular radius of the cluster and 262 within the central part of the cluster. The tidal radius of the cluster is 6.0 - 8.1 parsecs (19 - 26 light years) and represents the average outer limit of NGC 5316, beyond which a star is unlikely to remain gravitationally bound to the cluster core. The brightest member of the cluster (lucida) is star No. 31 (mag. 9.40). Star 31 has significantly more barium than the rest of the group and the Ba II line is visually stronger than the rest of the cluster. The turn-off mass of the cluster is estimated to be at 5.0 M$_☉$. The hottest stars of the cluster are of spectral type B5–B7. NGC 5316 has metallicity nearly the same as the solar one ([Fe/H] = −0.02 ± 0.05).
The age of the cluster has been estimated to be from as low as 51 myr (by the first photometric study of the cluster, in 1968, by Lindoff) to as high as 195 myr (by Battinelli & Capuzzo-Dolcetta, 1991). Pedreros et al. estimated its age to be (1.24 ± 0.15) × 10$^8$ years from ZAMS fitting the cluster (Pedreros, 1987) and the UBVI CCD photometric study of the cluster by Carraro et al. estimated its age to be 100 ± 10 million years.
# Tim Groves

Timothy Cecil Groves (born February 18, 1959) is a former American football defensive back and quarterback who played two seasons in the USFL. He went to college at Florida.

## Early life and education

Tim Groves was born on February 18, 1959, in Sumter, South Carolina. He went to Oak Ridge High School in Orlando, Florida. Groves went to college at Florida. He played cornerback and quarterback. In 1980, Groves was in a famous play known as "Run, Lindsay!", Groves was a cornerback trying to chase down Lindsay Scott to stop him from scoring a 93-yard game-winning touchdown.

## Professional career

Groves started his professional career in 1983, with the Tampa Bay Bandits of the USFL. He played in 11 games with them. The next season he played with the Memphis Showboats.

## Later life

After his USFL career, Groves opened a sports bar called "The Thirsty Gator".
# White-bellied lesser house bat

The white-bellied lesser house bat (Scotoecus albigula) is a species of vesper bat. It can be found in Angola, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Somalia, Uganda, and Zambia.
# Chinese ironclad Pingyuan

Heien (Japanese: 平遠), originally known as Pingyuan (Chinese: 平遠; pinyin: Píngyuǎn), was an ironclad coastal battleship that served with the Imperial Chinese Beiyang Fleet and later the Imperial Japanese Navy. It was built by the Mawei Navy Yard near Fuzhou. Previous transliterations of its Chinese name include Ping Yuen and Ping Yuan, and an alternative transliteration of its Japanese name was Heiyen.

## Characteristics

Shortly after launch, Pingyuan was armed with one 263 mm Krupp rifled breechloading main gun. The secondary battery consisted of two 15 cm Krupp guns. There were 8 quick firing guns and facilities to launch 4 torpedoes.

## Service record
### Beiyang Fleet

As part of the Beiyang Fleet, Pingyuan was at the Battle of the Yellow Sea/Yalu River during the First Sino-Japanese War. It was a Chinese armored cruiser built by the Mawei Navy Yard, modelled on the French Acheron-class gunboat. Pingyuan was firstly named Longwei (Chinese: 龍威; pinyin: Lóngwēi), and was the first Chinese-built ironclad, though some of its components were imported from abroad. Pingyuan was part of the Beiyang Fleet.
Pingyuan fought in the Battle of the Yalu River, damaging the Japanese flagship Matsushima, and was later captured as a prize of war in the siege of Weihaiwei.

### Imperial Japanese Navy

After its capture in February 1895, by the Imperial Japanese Navy, Pingyuan was placed into active combat service as Pingyuan-go on 16 March 1895 and served with the Japanese fleet through the remainder of the First Sino-Japanese War. On 21 March 1898, she was re-designated as a first-class gunboat and was officially renamed Heien in 1900 based on the Japanese language pronunciation of its original Chinese name.
During the Russo-Japanese War, Heien was assigned to the 3rd Squadron and was part of the blockading force against the Imperial Russian Navy at the Battle of Port Arthur. Heien was disabled by a naval mine at Pigeon Bay (Piegen Bay), located to the west of Port Arthur on 18 September 1904 and foundered in heavy weather later that day. It was struck from the navy list on 21 May 1905.
# Toronto Transit Commission fleet

Toronto Transit Commission fleet could refer to one of several fleets of public transport vehicles used by the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC):
* Toronto Transit Commission bus system § Vehicles
** Wheel-Trans § Fleet, the fleet of the TTC's paratransit service
* Toronto streetcar system rolling stock
* Toronto subway rolling stock
# Variable type

Variable type may refer to:
* Variable star
* The data type of a variable within a programming language's type system
# Nosifeno

Nosifeno (former name: Midongy Sud)is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Midongy-Atsimo, which is a part of Atsimo-Atsinanana Region. There are 3881 inscribed voters in this commune. It is located at the Itomampy river. From the coast and Vangaindrano it can be reached by the unpaved, secondary road T18 of 94 km in very bad state of conservation.
To this commune belong also the villages of:
* Amboniasy
* Ankarinoro, Nosifeno
* Beharena, Nosifeno
* Bekofafa
* Manombo
* Maroangaty
* Milahila
* Morondava, Nosifeno
* Nanarena
* Vohimanoro
# Filip Johansson

Filip Johansson may refer to:
* Filip Johansson (ice hockey)
* Filip Johansson (footballer)
# Daphnella thiasotes

Daphnella thiasotes is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm, and its diameter 4.25 mm.
(Original description) The solid, fusiform shell contains six whorls. The protoconch is pitchy black, and the remainder are with bright ochreous tinting. In the younger specimens, transverse shining white rows of large gemmae cross the whorls just above the sutures, and in the middle of the body whorl, below, there are ochre bands. In the body whorl this is followed by two smaller rows of gemmae, and then by a pitch black line reaching from the upper portion of the columellar margin, across the back of the shell, to the base of the outer lip. The more mature shell is conspicuous for the very swollen row of white peripheral nodules, banded below with fulvous colour. The outer lip is slightly incrassate. The siphonal canal is short. The columellar margin simple.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Loyalty Islands and the Mactan Island, Philippines
# Goliath (Mangalia)

Goliath is the name of a crane that is currently located at the Mangalia shipyard in Mangalia, Romania. Formerly, it was part of the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts.

## History

An important facility at the Fore River Shipyard was the Goliath crane, at one point the second largest shipbuilding crane in the world. Constructed in 1975 for building LNG tankers, the crane was a prominent part of the harbor skyline for over thirty years. In early 2008, the 328-foot (100 m) tall crane located at the former shipyard was sold to Daewoo-Mangalia Heavy Industries S. A., a joint-venture company of Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering Co., Ltd. of South Korea and former state shipyard 2 Mai Mangalia S. A. of Romania, which dismantled it in 2008 for relocation to Mangalia, Romania.
On August 14, 2008, ironworker Robert Harvey was killed when a portion of the Goliath crane collapsed during dismantlement. Work on the crane's removal was halted for two months while local and federal officials investigated the accident, but the work later resumed and was completed in early 2009. As a result of their investigation, on January 13, 2009 the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration imposed fines totalling $68,000. A barge carrying the crane was christened the USS Harvey in honor of the fallen worker and left the shipyard on March 7, 2009 en route to Romania.
The August 2008 fatal incident was preceded by two other deaths involving demolition of the main gantry crane at the shipyard on January 26, 2005. The earlier incident resulted in an OSHA ruling against Testa Corporation of Lynnfield, Massachusetts, including a proposed $60,400 fine. Following the 2005 collapse, violations involving improper cleanup and removal of asbestos found in debris left by the accident resulted in a $75,000 penalty imposed against Testa by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection.
# Tim Griffin (curator)

Tim Griffin is an American writer, curator and former editor. He served as the director and chief curator of the Kitchen. He was editor-in-chief of Artforum from 2003 to 2010.

## Biography

Griffin received his B.A. from Columbia University, summa cum laude, in 1992. At Columbia, he was a student of French philosopher and critic Sylvère Lotringer. He then received his MFA from the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts of Bard College in 1999. He worked as a musician, playing trumpet in several ensembles, a theater producer and an art curator before entering journalism as the art editor at Time Out New York.
From 2003 to 2010, Griffin was editor in chief of Artforum and was credited for transforming the magazine's art criticism into social, political and intellectual movements. He was editor at large of the magazine until joining experimental art center the Kitchen as director and chief curator in 2011. As director, Griffin oversaw projects by artists including Chantal Akerman, Charles Atlas, and Gretchen Bender. He also developed new initiatives and programs including the L.A.B., an interdisciplinary discussion series. He stepped from the directorship down in 2021.
Griffin is married to Johanna Burton, director of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
He was named a Chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French government in 2015.
# White-bellied mountaingem

The white-bellied mountaingem or white-bellied mountain-gem (Lampornis hemileucus) is a species of hummingbird in tribe Lampornithini of subfamily Trochilinae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The white-bellied mountaingem is monotypic. There is some evidence that it does not belong in genus Lampornis.

## Description

The white-bellied mountaingem is 10 to 11 cm (3.9 to 4.3 in) long. Males weigh about 6.2 g (0.22 oz) and females 5.1 g (0.18 oz). Both sexes have a medium-length black bill, a long white stripe behind the eye, and pinkish feet. Adult males' face and crown are glittering green, much of the rest of the upperparts bronzy green, and the uppertail coverts bronzy. The tail is also bronzy, with dusky gray bands near the end of the outer feathers. The gorget is blue-violet and the rest of the underparts white with green speckles along the sides. Adult females are similar, but the face and crown are less glittering and the throat is white with green speckles. Juveniles of both sexes have rusty fringes on the green feathers; males have a dull bronze gorget.

## Distribution and habitat

The white-bellied mountaingem is found on the Caribbean slope from north-central Costa Rica south and east into western Panama as far as Veraguas Province, and also locally on the Pacific slope in Panama. It inhabits the canopy of cool and very wet subtropical forest and also occurs at the shrub level at the forest edge and in gaps and clearings. It mostly shuns secondary forest and other semi-open landscapes.

## Behavior
### Movement

At least in Costa Rica, the white-bellied mountaingem breeds between 700 and 1,400 m (2,300 and 4,600 ft) of elevation and after breeding descends to between 400 and 600 m (1,300 and 2,000 ft).

### Feeding

The white-bellied mountaingem forages for nectar in flowering trees and shrubs, and is especially partial to epiphytes of family Ericaceae and genus Columnea. It is aggressive when feeding; males dominate most other hummingbirds, even larger ones, at clumps of flowering epiphytes. In addition to nectar, it also feeds on insects captured by hawking; females sometimes glean arthropods from foliage.

### Breeding

The white-bellied mountaingem breeds between August and March in Costa Rica. Its nest and details of its breeding phenology have not been described.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to white-bellied mountaingem on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The white-bellied mountaingem's song is "a medley of squeaks, dry or liquid trills, and sputtering notes." When chasing it makes "squeaky sputtering trills". Other calls include "a repeated, somewhat nasal 'deep' [and] rattling sequences 'de-de-drrrrr'."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the white-bellied mountaingem as being of Least Concern, though it has a somewhat restricted range and its population size and trend are not known. It is considered locally common and much of its habitat remains intact, especially in three Costa Rican national parks.
# James Bowman

James or Jim Bowman may refer to:
* James Bowman (Canadian politician) (1861–1940), politician and farmer
* James Bowman (musician) (born 1980), American musician, lead guitarist of Against Me!
* James Bowman (countertenor) (1941–2023), British countertenor singer
* James Bowman (painter) (1793–1842), American portraitist
* James Bowman (surgeon) (1784–1846), Australian surgeon and politician
* James Bowman Lindsay (1799–1862), Scottish inventor and author
* James Cloyd Bowman (1880–1961), American teacher and author
* James E. Bowman (1923–2011), American physician and academic
* James F. Bowman (1849–1899), American journalist and Bohemian Club founder
* James Langstaff Bowman (1879–1951), Canadian politician
* Sir Jim Bowman, 1st Baronet (1898–1978), British trade unionist
* Jim Bowman (American football) (born 1963), American football defensive back
* JD Vance (born James Donald Bowman, 1984), American author, businessman and politician
# List of convention and exhibition centres in Canada

There are several convention centres in Canada. Traditionally there is a distinction in the Canada between convention centres for meetings and those for exhibitions/trade shows. Over the past decades this distinction has become blurred, as exhibition facilities have added meeting rooms and meeting centred venues have opened exhibition halls. Also, most of the bigger hotels have built meeting rooms, some of them for large scale (international) gatherings.
The following list is sorted by province:

## Alberta

* BMO Centre (Calgary)
* Calgary Telus Convention Centre (Calgary)
* Edmonton Convention Centre (Edmonton)
* Edmonton Expo Centre (Edmonton)
* Government House (Edmonton)

## British Columbia

* BC Place (Vancouver)
* Fraser Valley Trade and Exhibition Centre (Abbotsford)
* Penticton Trade and Convention Centre (Penticton)
* Vancouver Convention Centre (Vancouver)
* Victoria Conference Centre (Victoria)

## Manitoba

* RBC Convention Centre Winnipeg

## Newfoundland and Labrador

* St. John's Convention Centre (St. John's)

## Nova Scotia

* Alderney Landing (Downtown Dartmouth)
* Halifax Convention Centre (Halifax)
* Halifax Exhibition Centre
* World Trade and Convention Centre (Halifax) (closed)

## Ontario

* Exhibition Place (Toronto)
** Beanfield Centre
** Enercare Centre
* EY Centre (Ottawa)
* Government Conference Centre (Ottawa)
* Hamilton Convention Centre (Hamilton)
* International Centre (Mississauga)
* Kingbridge Centre (King City)
* Metro Toronto Convention Centre (Toronto)
** Rogers Centre
* Muskoka Bible Centre (Huntsville)
* Niagara Falls Convention Centre (Niagara Falls)
* RBC Place London (London)
* Shaw Centre (Ottawa)
* Toronto Congress Centre (Toronto)

## Quebec

* Centre de foires de Sherbrooke (Sherbrooke)
* Centre des congrès de Québec (Quebec City)
* Centre des congrès de Saint-Hyacinthe (Saint-Hyacinthe)
* Centrexpo Cogeco (Drummondville)
* ExpoCité (Quebec City)
* Lévis Centre des congrès (Lévis)
* Olympic Stadium (Montreal)
* Palais des congrès de Gatineau (Gatineau)
* Palais des congrès de Montréal (Montreal)
* Place Bonaventure (Montreal)
* Hotel Mortagne (Montreal)

## Saskatchewan

* TCU Place (Saskatoon)
# Day Al-Mohamed

Day Al-Mohamed (born 1974-1975, sometimes written De Al-Mohamed) is a Bahrain-born lobbyist, writer and filmmaker based in the United States. She is visually impaired and uses a guide dog to navigate.

## Early life and education

Al-Mohamed grew up in Bahrain and moved to the United States to attend college. She became blind as the result of a brain injury in 1995, while she was studying social work at the University of Missouri. She fenced at a college level with foil, placing third in the 1997 state fencing championship. After finishing her undergraduate degree, she continued at the University of Missouri as a law student.

## Lobbying career

As of 2020, Al-Mohamed works for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration under the US Department of Labor. One of her major projects with the department has been the Add Us In initiative to increase the employment of disabled individuals through work with small business associations. She also serves in the US Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Montgomery County Commission on People with Disabilities.
In the past, Al-Mohamed worked with the American Psychological Association and the American Council of the Blind.
In 2022, Al-Mohamed was detailed for 1 year to the White House as Director of Disability Policy.

## Writing and filmmaking

Al-Mohamed is a founding member of FWD-Doc, a non-profit organization which supports disabled filmmakers and entertainment industry workers. Other co-founders include Jim LeBrecht, Alysa Nahmias and Lindsey Dryden.
Since 2007, she has hosted the Day in Washington podcast about disability policy.
She has written the young adult novel Baba Ali and the Clockwork Djinn, and has published short stories in various magazines.

### Filmmaking

She directed the Civil War documentary The Invalid Corps, about the contributions of disabled veterans. The Invalid Corps was accepted to the American Presidents Film and Literary Festival in 2019.
She was a producer of the 2024 UNSEEN. She is also a creator of Renegades, a docu-series about disabled leaders in history, which is set to release on American Masters/PBS digital in October 2024.

## Recognition

* 2021 Documentary New Leader (FWD-Doc)
* 2022 Original Voices Fellowship member (NBC)
* 2023 D-30 Disability Impact List (Diversability)

## Personal life

As of 2024, Al-Mohamed lives in Silver Spring, Maryland with her wife, daughter, and guide dog.
# Nova Marilândia

Nova Marilândia is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil, it is also the closest inhabitance to South America's Pole of inaccessibility
# Daphnella terina

Daphnella terina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5 mm, its diameter 2.5 mm.
The delicate, white shell has a fusiform shape. It contains six whorls. The upper ones are turreted and finely striated. The subsequent whorls show indistinct longitudinal ribs, except on the body whorl. The body whorl shows brown spots below the suture and brown flames at the back and below. The narrow aperture is oblique. The outer lip is simple. The sinus is small.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Fiji Islands, Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia and the Gulf of Carpentaria to Queensland, Australia
# Wheatfield, Virginia

Wheatfield is an unincorporated community in Shenandoah County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.