OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Compression virus

A compression virus is an example of a benevolent computer virus, invented by Fred Cohen. It searches for an uninfected executable file, compresses the file and prepends itself to it. The virus can be described in pseudo code
The 01234567 is the virus signature, and is used to make sure (if first-line-of-file = 01234567) the file is not already infected. The virus then asks for permission (ask-permission) to infect a random executable (get-random-executable-file). If the permission is granted, it compresses the executable (infect-executable), prepends itself to it (prepend), uncompresses the current executable file (uncompress the-rest-of-this-file) into a temporary file (tmpfile) and runs it (run tmpfile).
Cruncher is an example of a compression virus, a strain of which – Cruncher.2092 – is described by McAfee as memory-resident virus that infects all but small com files, making them smaller. The reason for excluding small programs is that their infected versions will be bigger than their originals.
# Eileen Louise Soper

Eileen Louise Soper (née Service, 14 December 1900 – 24 October 1989) was a New Zealand journalist, writer and Girl Guide Commissioner. She was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, in 1900.
As an adult, she was active in the cultural life of Dunedin. She worked as an editor of the Otago Daily Times under her maiden name, Eileen Service. She became an associate editor for the Otago Witness, where she wrote for the children's pages as Dot of 'Dot's Little Folk' until 1932. She married a chemistry professor from the University of Otago, Frederick George Soper, in 1938, with whom she traveled extensively overseas. After 1946, she dedicated herself to writing.
# Members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom 1999–2004 by region

This is a list of United Kingdom members of the European Parliament for the 1999–2004 session. The UK is divided into twelve constituencies, with varying numbers of members: one constituency each for Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and one each for the nine Regions of England.
See MEPs for the UK 1999–2004 for an alphabetical list.

## East Midlands

* Roger Helmer
* Mel Read
* Bill Newton Dunn
* Phillip Whitehead
* Christopher Heaton-Harris
* Nicholas Clegg

## East of England

* Robert Sturdy
* Eryl McNally
* Christopher Beazley
* Bashir Khanbhai
* Richard Howitt
* Andrew Duff
* Geoffrey van Orden
* Jeffrey Titford

## London

* Claude Moraes
* Theresa Villiers
* Robert Evans
* Charles Tannock
* Richard Balfe
* Sarah Ludford
* Ian Twinn
* Mary Honeyball (replaced resigned Pauline Green in 2000)
* John Bowis
* Jean Lambert

## Northern Ireland

* Ian Paisley
* John Hume
* Jim Nicholson

## North East England

* Gordon Adam
* Martin Callanan
* Alan Donnelly (resigned January 2000)
* Stephen Hughes
* Barbara O'Toole

## North West England

* Richard Inglewood
* Arlene McCarthy
* Robert Atkins
* Gary Titley
* David Sumberg
* Chris Davies
* Terry Wynn
* Den Dover
* Brian Simpson
* Jacqueline Foster

## Scotland

* David Martin
* Ian Hudghton
* Struan Stevenson
* Bill Miller
* Neil MacCormick
* John Purvis
* Elspeth Attwooll
* Catherine Stihler

## South East England

* James Provan
* Roy Perry
* Peter Skinner
* Emma Nicholson
* Daniel Hannan
* James Elles
* Mark Watts
* Nigel Farage
* Nirj Deva
* Chris Huhne
* Caroline Lucas
* Marta Andreasen

## South West England

* Caroline Jackson
* Giles Chichester
* Glyn Ford
* Graham Watson
* Alexandar Macmillan
* Graham Booth (replaced resigned Michael Holmes in 2002)
* Neil Parish

## Yorkshire and the Humber

* Andrew Brons
* Edward McMillan Scott
* Linda McAvan
* Timothy Kirkhope
* David Bowe
* Diana Wallis
* Robert Goodwill
* Richard Corbett

## Wales

* John Bufton
* Glenys Kinnock
* Jillian Evans
* Jonathan Evans
* Eluned Morgan
* Eurig Wyn

## West Midlands

* John Corrie
* Simon Murphy
* Philip Bushill-Matthews
* Michael Cashman
* Malcolm Harbour
* Liz Lynne
* Philip Bradbourn
* Neena Gill
# Lumbar arteries

The lumbar arteries are arteries located in the lower back or lumbar region. The lumbar arteries are in parallel with the intercostals.
They are usually four in number on either side, and arise from the back of the aorta, opposite the bodies of the upper four lumbar vertebrae.
A fifth pair, small in size, is occasionally present: they arise from the middle sacral artery.
They run lateralward and backward on the bodies of the lumbar vertebrae, behind the sympathetic trunk, to the intervals between the adjacent transverse processes, and are then continued into the abdominal wall.
The arteries of the right side pass behind the inferior vena cava, and the upper two on each side run behind the corresponding crus of the diaphragm.
The arteries of both sides pass beneath the tendinous arches which give origin to the psoas major, and are then continued behind this muscle and the lumbar plexus.
They now cross the quadratus lumborum, the upper three arteries running behind, the last usually in front of the muscle.
At the lateral border of the quadratus lumborum they pierce the posterior aponeurosis of the transversus abdominis and are carried forward between this muscle and the obliquus internus.
They anastomose with the lower intercostal, the subcostal, the iliolumbar, the deep iliac circumflex, and the inferior epigastric arteries.

## Additional images

* The relations of the viscera and large vessels of the abdomen.
# Mark Frutkin

Mark Frutkin (born January 2, 1948) is a Canadian novelist and poet. He has published ten books of fiction, three books of poetry, as well as two works of non-fiction and a book of essays. In 2022, his novel The Artist and the Assassin won the Silver Medal in the IPPY Awards (for books from independent publishers in Canada/US/Australia), in the category of literary fiction. In 2007, his novel, Fabrizio's Return, won the Trillium Prize for Best Book in Ontario and the Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic, and was nominated for the Commonwealth Writers' Prize for Best Book (Canada/Caribbean region). In 1988, his novel, Atmospheres Apollinaire, was short-listed for a Governor General's Award and was also short-listed for the Trillium Award, as well as the Ottawa-Carleton Book Award. His works have been shortlisted for the Ottawa Book Awards five times.
Frutkin went to Canada in 1970 as a draft resister during the Vietnam War after obtaining a Bachelor of Arts from Loyola University in Chicago, USA. In 1967-68 he studied at Loyola University in Rome, Italy. From 1970-80, he lived in a log cabin with no electricity or running water near Wolf Lake, Quebec. Since 1980, he has lived in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada with his wife, Faith.
As a journalist and critic he has written articles and reviews for The Globe and Mail, Harper's, the Ottawa Citizen, Montreal Gazette, Amazon.com/ca, Ottawa Magazine and other publications. His poetry and fiction have been published in numerous Canadian and foreign journals including Canadian Fiction Magazine, Descant, and Prism International.

## Works

* "The Walled Garden" (essays) - 2023 TBD (Upcoming)
* "The Artist and the Assassin" (non-fiction) - 2021
* "The Rising Tide" (non-fiction) - 2018
* "Hermit Thrush" (poetry) - 2016
* A Message for the Emperor (fiction) - 2012
* Colourless Green Ideas Sleep Furiously (essays) - 2012
* Walking Backwards (non-fiction) - 2011
* Erratic North (non-fiction) - 2008
* Fabrizio's Return (novel) – 2006 Winner of the 2006 Trillium Award for Best Book in Ontario; Winner of Sunburst Award; Finalist for Commonwealth Award (Canada/Caribbean region)
* Slow Lightning (novel) - 2001
* The Lion Of Venice (novel) -1997
* In The Time Of The Angry Queen (novel) -1993
* Invading Tibet (novel) -1991
* Atmospheres Apollinaire (novel) –1988, re-issued - 1998 (Finalist for Governor General's Award for Fiction in 1988; finalist for Trillium Award; finalist for Ottawa-Carleton Book Award)
* The Growing Dawn (novel) -1983
* Iron Mountain (poetry) - 2001
* Acts Of Light (poetry) -1992
* The Alchemy Of Clouds (poetry) - 1985
# Ogmodera forticornis

Ogmodera forticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# Jim Burke

Jim Burke may refer to:
* Jim Burke (author) (born 1961), American author
* Jim Burke (cricketer) (1930–1979), Australian cricketer
* Jim Burke (illustrator) (born 1973), American illustrator
* Jim Burke (c. 1956–1994), the real name of the prolific letter column contributor T. M. Maple
* Mr. B The Gentleman Rhymer (Jim Burke), British parodist and rapper
* Jim Burke (film producer), American film producer who frequently collaborates with Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor
# Edith Motridge

Edith Segal Motridge (July 30, 1913 – November 1, 2007), also known by her married name Edith Polster or as Edith Motridge Segal, was an American competitive swimmer who represented the United States in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany, coming fourth in the women's 100-meter backstroke. After her competitive swimming career, she became Esther Williams' stand-in when filming Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer movies, although she also had minor roles in films such as Cynthia (1946) and The Cobweb (1955).
After Motridge's swimming and film career, she was involved in philanthropic efforts with her husband, including a Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito Foundation scholarship. She died in Fairbanks Ranch in 2007.

## Early life

Motridge was born in San Francisco on July 30, 1913, later attending Hollywood High School and the University of Southern California. Due to Hollywood High School not having a girls' swim team, she trained with the boys' team, and later with the Los Angeles Athletic Club.

## Career
### Competitive swimming

At the 1936 Summer Olympics, Motridge placed fourth in the women's 100-meter backstroke with a time of 1:19.6. She was also the US champion in the 100m backstroke in 1939 with a time of 1:18.9. Along with Esther Williams, she set the national record in either the 300m or 300-yard medley in 1939.

### Film

After her competitive swimming career, Motridge worked on movies at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) as Esther Williams' stunt double and stand-in. She worked on all swimming films made by MGM. Motridge later appeared in other films without Williams, such as in 1945 in Without Love. She went on to play a role in The Harvey Girls in 1946, then played a teacher in the 1947 film Cynthia. She played a nurse in 1955's The Cobweb. In 1956, she had an acting role in The Swan.

## Personal life

In 1969, Motridge married Leonard Polster. They moved to Fairbanks Ranch in 1983. They had three children and four grandchildren. Throughout their partnership they were involved in philanthropic efforts, including a Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito Foundation scholarship started in the late 1980s which was reported in 1999 to give $25,000–$30,000 scholarships to students in North County, California.
Motridge died on November 1, 2007, at her home in Fairbanks Ranch.
# Oritsume Basenkyō Prefectural Natural Park

Oritsume Basenkyō Prefectural Natural Park (折爪馬仙峡県立自然公園, Oritsume Basenkyō kenritsu shizen kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in Iwate Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1962, the park spans the municipalities of Ninohe, Ichinohe and Kunohe. The central features of the park are Mount Oritsume (折爪岳) and Basenkyō Gorge (馬仙峡).
# Tuberculosinyl diphosphate diphosphohydrolase

Tuberculosinyl diphosphate diphosphohydrolase may refer to:
* Tuberculosinol synthase, an enzyme
* Isotuberculosinol synthase, an enzyme
# Ernest Bell (footballer)

Ernest Bell was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Notts County.
# Mark Frohnmayer

Mark Frohnmayer is a software and electric vehicle entrepreneur. He was the lead programmer of Starsiege: Tribes and Tribes 2 at Dynamix before leaving to co-found GarageGames, where he helped architect the Torque Game Engine and led the development of Zap! The Game, Marble Blast Gold and Marble Blast Ultra.
He has since started Arcimoto based in Eugene, Oregon, which designs and sells a three-wheeled electric vehicle. Frohnmayer has also engaged in public policy: he served from 2011 to 2014 on the Oregon Transportation Commission. He also launched the Unified Primary effort to reform Oregon's election system, which led to the establishment of the Equal Vote Coalition. He is the son of former Oregon Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer.
# Los Angeles Strikers

Los Angeles Strikers Football Club is an American women's soccer team, founded in 2011. The team is a member of the United Soccer Leagues W-League, the second tier of women's soccer in the United States and Canada. The team plays in the Western Conference. The team plays its home games at Jack Kemp Stadium at Occidental College. The club's colors are red, black and white.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 2017/18 | 2 | USL W-League | 6th, Western | did not qualify |
| 2018/19 | 2 | USL W-League | 7th, Western | did not qualify |
| 2019/20 | 2 | USL W-League | 2nd, Western | Conference Final |
# Worthing Symphony Orchestra

The Worthing Symphony Orchestra is the professional orchestra for the town of Worthing and the only professional orchestra in the English county of West Sussex. Founded in 1926, the orchestra was the first municipal orchestra in Britain.
The WSO's principal conductor John S Gibbons, has led the ensemble since 1997. The orchestra is led by Julian Leaper, who also leads the City of London Sinfonia. As of 2008, the orchestra comprised around 55-60 musicians.
The orchestra performs at the Assembly Hall in Worthing, which, according to the WSO's principal conductor, John Gibbons, boasts some of the finest acoustics in Europe. Notable musicians who have performed with the WSO at the Assembly Hall include Julian Lloyd Webber, and Nicola Benedetti.
The WSO also accompanies competitors in the Sussex International Piano Competition.
# Oritrophium ollgaardii

Oritrophium ollgaardii is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gene Price

Gene Price (February 27, 1944 – August 13, 2013), also credited as Willard Eugene Price and Willard E. Price, was an American songwriter, primarily noted for his songwriting association with Buck Owens. He was also a member of Merle Haggard's backing band The Strangers.

## History

Price is a musician and vocalist, in addition to being a songwriter. He was born in Shamrock, Texas. His initial success was through his association with the "Bakersfield sound". Price was a bass player for Merle Haggard and a songwriter with Buck Owens. He was particularly successful as a recorded songwriter on various Capitol Records releases in the early 1970s. One of his best known songs is "In The Arms of Love", co-written with Owens and recorded by Merle Haggard, Susan Raye, Wynn Stewart and Freddie Hart, among others.
Other songs for which Price is known include "Let's Keep The Memories Warm", solely written by Price and recorded by Terry Stafford in 1973, for inclusion on Stafford's album Say, Has Anybody Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose (Atlantic, 1973) Other songs written with Owens include "The Biggest Storm of All", "Natural Born Loser", "Across This Town and Gone","Something's Wrong", "I'll Be All Right Tomorrow" and "I've Carried This Torch Much Too Long".
Later in his career, Price had a degree of pop music success with some of his songs. For example, his song "Come To Me", solely written by Price, was recorded twice by Aretha Franklin within a 10-year period.
# Walter Chatton

Walter Chatton (c. 1290–1343) was an English Scholastic theologian and philosopher who regularly sparred philosophically with William of Ockham, who is well known for Occam's razor.
Chatton proposed an "anti-razor". From his Lectura I d. 3, q. 1, a. 1:
   Whenever an affirmative proposition is apt to be verified for actually existing things, if two things, howsoever they are present according to arrangement and duration, cannot suffice for the verification of the proposition while another thing is lacking, then one must posit that other thing.
In basic terms, he was arguing against Ockham's razor by stating that if an explanation does not satisfactorily determine the truth of a proposition, and you are sure that the explanation so far is true, some other explanation must be required.
# Merryall Union Evangelical Society Chapel

The Merryall Union Evangelical Society Chapel (also known as Merryall Union Chapel) is a historic church building on Chapel Hill Road in the Lower Merryall section of New Milford, Connecticut. Built in 1890, it is the town's best example of Carpenter Gothic architecture. It is used in the summertime for services by visiting ministers of diverse denominations, and hosts weddings and other private functions. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Merryall Chapel stands in a rural setting about 4 miles (6.4 km) north of the center of New Milford, on the west side of Chapel Hill Road. It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a steeply pitched gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. A square tower projects from the center of the street-facing front facade, rising to a pyramidal roof and fleur-du-lis finial. The entrance is in the base of the tower, topped by a lancet-arched panel. Lancet-arch windows line the side walls. The interior is decorated in a Victorian style, with spindle-backed chairs for seating of the congregation, and a raised platform at the rear serves as the altar, furnished with velvet armchairs and couch.
The Merryall Union Evangelical Association was founded in 1884 as a vehicle to provide Sunday School education to children in the area. The present chapel was an outgrowth of that organization, which expanded to offer regular services to local residents, who would otherwise have to make the sometimes difficult journey to the town center for services. Services were typically provided by traveling ministers or ministers from other area churches, and were usually non-denominational. About 1900, care of the building fell to a local sewing club, and services were regularly offered during the summer, bringing in summer residents of the area. A new nonprofit was established in the 1970s to oversee maintenance of the building.
# Elmira Minita Gordon

Dame Elmira Minita Gordon GCMG GCVO JP (30 December 1930 – 1 January 2021) was a Belizean educator, psychologist and politician; she served as the first governor general of Belize from its independence in 1981 until 1993. She was the first Belizean to receive a doctorate in psychology. She is one of the few "double dames", having received damehoods in two separate orders: the Order of St Michael and St George and the Royal Victorian Order.
She was the first woman to serve as governor-general in the history of the Commonwealth.

## Biography

Elmira Minita Gordon was born 30 December 1930 in Belize City, British Honduras. Her parents, Frederick Gordon and May Dakers, had immigrated from Jamaica to Lucky Strike, Belize in the 1920s. Gordon had five siblings: Lincoln Coyi, Dorinda Henderson, Kelorah Franklin, Rolston Coyi, and Robert Reyes. She grew up in Belize City, attending St. John's Girls' School and St. Mary's Primary. Gordon was a member of the Girl Guides from 1946. Years later, in 1970 Gordon became the District Commissioner of the Girl Guides for the Belize district.
Gordon continued her education at St. George's Teachers' College. She also took a correspondence course from the College of Preceptors, Oxford, England.
After graduation, she began teaching at an Anglican school. She also served as a missionary throughout Belize between 1946 and 1958. From 1959 to 1969, she was a lecturer at the Belize Teachers' Training College. From 1969 to 1981, she served as a Government Education Officer.
Gordon graduated from the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada with a B.Ed. (1967) and an M.Ed. (1969) specialising in educational psychology. She completed postgraduate studies at the University of Nottingham and University of Birmingham in England. Between 1977 and 1980, when Gordon was in Canada, she served on the Educational Psychology Programme Planning Committee and was a member of the Toronto Leather Craft Club. She graduated with a PhD in applied psychology from the University of Toronto in 1980, becoming the first trained Belizean psychologist.
She returned to Belize after graduating. In 1981 Gordon was appointed as Governor General of Belize. She succeeded James P. I. Hennessy, the last Governor of Belize. She became the first Governor-General of Belize upon Belize gaining independence that year.
Gordon became a justice of the peace in 1974 and a senior Justice of the Peace in 1987. Gordon received a lifetime membership of the British Red Cross in 1975, and in the Belizean Red Cross in 1981. In addition to her public works, Gordon was a master leather crafts artisan, having won numerous prizes for her works.
Gordon stepped down as Governor-General in 1993, and was succeeded by Sir Colville Young. In later years, poor health prompted her to move to the United States in 2016 to live with her sister, Kelorah Franklin. She died on 1 January 2021, in Inglewood, Los Angeles County, California, two days after her 90th birthday.

## Honours

* Honorary LL.D., University of Victoria (1984)
* Dame Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (1984)
* Dame Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (1985)
# Acacia crenulata

Acacia crenulata is a shrub or tree of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to a small area of south western Australia.

## Description

The bushy shrub or tree typically grows to a height of 0.7 to 3 metres (2 to 10 ft) and can have a rounded or obconic habit. It has glabrous branchlets with crenulate-resinous ribbing. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, leathery and evergreen phyllodes have a narrowly elliptic to linear-elliptic shape with a length of 2 to 6 cm (0.79 to 2.36 in) and a width of 2 to 6 mm (0.079 to 0.236 in) with yellowish and resinous margins and a prominent central nerve with many indistinct closely parallel secondary nerves. It produces yellow flowers.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Goldfields-Esperance and the Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia where it is commonly situated on breakaways, among granite outcrops and on rocky rises growing in sandy or clay soils. It is found in the Chiddarcooping Rock and Walyahmoning Rock areas near Bullabulling as a part of low Eucalyptus wandoo woodland communities and is often associated with other species of Acacia, Allocasuarina campestris and Melaleuca uncinata.