OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crispin Barnes

Crispin Henry William Barnes (born 5 February 1966, Kent, UK) is a British professor of quantum physics at the University of Cambridge. He is the head of the Thin Film Magnetism and Quantum Information groups at the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge. He lectures on advanced quantum condensed matter physics and quantum information. Crispin Barnes is the brother of British bird artist and adventurer Eustace Barnes.

## Education

Barnes was educated at Imperial College London, where he graduated with first-class honours in 1987. He received his Ph.D. in theoretical condensed matter physics from Imperial College London in 1991. His Ph.D. thesis established a new way of calculating wave reflections in disordered media.

## Career

Barnes is known for his research on theoretical condensed matter physics, electron-based quantum computing, and the foundations of quantum mechanics. In 2000 he published a protocol for universal quantum computing with electron-spin qubits controlled by surface acoustic waves.
In 1992, Barnes was awarded a Royal Society Fellowship, which he spent at Simon Fraser University. Between 1993 and 1994 he was a research scientist at RIKEN, Japan. Barnes has been affiliated with the University of Cambridge since 1994. He became the head of the Thin Film Magnetism group of the Cavendish Laboratory in 2008, and he received a professorial fellowship at Girton College in 2014.
# Uist Tramping Song

The "Uist Tramping Song", "Null do dh'Uidhist" (Over to Uist) or "Tiugainn Leam" (Come With Me) is a traditional Scottish folk song, Gaelic lyrics by Archibald MacDonald, music by John R. Bannerman, arranged by Hugh S. Roberton. The song is an invitation to the sights and abundance of Uist, the central group of islands in the Outer Hebrides. The English language version tells of hiking there. Artists who have recorded this song include Kenneth McKellar, Robert Wilson and Robert Rees. Other notable recorded versions, include:
* The Corrie Folk Trio and Paddie Bell on the album The Promise of the Day (1965)
* David Solley on the album Great Songs of Scotland (1987)
* Moira Anderson on the album A Land for All Seasons (1996)
* Jackie Leven on the album For Peace Comes Dropping Slow (1998)
# Niare

Niare is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
It is located south-west of the district capital of Ancuabe along the highway.
# Nicole Andrews

Nicole Andrews is an American actress and fashion designer. She has appeared in numerous commercials, television shows and films. She has appeared on such television shows as How I Met Your Mother, $#*! My Dad Says, and Drake & Josh and in movies such as Lovelace, Homefront, Grudge Match, and Leatherface.
# Nicole Anderson (philosopher)

Nicole Anderson is an Australian philosopher who is Professor and Director of The Institute for Humanities Research (IHR) at Arizona State University. She is also Honorary Professor at Macquarie University and Professor Honoris Causa for the International Institute for Hermeneutics at Warsaw University. Anderson is known for her works on Derrida's thought and is the co-founder and chief editor of the journal Derrida Today.

## Books

* Derrida: Ethics Under Erasure (2014)
* Cultural Theory in Everyday Practice (2009)
# Ulhasnagar railway station

Ulhasnagar is an important railway station on the Central line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network. It is a station for all Slow, Semifast and Fast trains on the Mumbai Suburban Railway system of Maharashtra State, in western India. It is located on the route between Vithalwadi and Ambarnath. Ulhasnagar Railway Station was built in the year 1955.

## Gallery

* Ulhasnagar railway station board
* Ulhasnagar railway station
* Ulhasnagar Railway Station - Board
# USS Robert Smith

USS Robert Smith (DD-324) was a Clemson-class destroyer in service with the United States Navy from 1921 to 1930. She was scrapped in 1931.

## History

Robert Smith was named for Robert Smith (1757–1842), a member of the U.S. President James Madison's cabinet. She was launched 19 September 1919 at Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, San Francisco, California; sponsored by Miss Jane Cooper; and commissioned 17 March 1921.
Departing San Francisco 5 April 1921, Robert Smith headed for her homeport, San Diego, California, to commence operations as flagship, Division 45, 2nd Destroyer Flotilla, U.S. Pacific Fleet. The destroyer cruised along the west coast of the United States and Mexico with the Battle Force, Pacific Fleet, into 1925, assigned to Destroyer Division 35 from September 1922. She conducted extensive gunnery, torpedo, and practice exercises, undergoing annual overhauls at Mare Island Navy Yard. The ship departed Mare Island 19 May 1925 for a cruise with units of the Battle Force. After taking part in maneuvers off Lahaina Roads, Robert Smith departed Pearl Harbor 1 July for Pago Pago, Samoa; Melbourne, Australia; Lyttelton and Wellington, New Zealand; and Tutuila, Samoa, returning to Pearl Harbor on 18 September.
Back at San Diego 26 September 1925, Robert Smith resumed her schedule of duties as a unit assigned to the Destroyer Force, Pacific Fleet. She transited the Panama Canal in April 1927, steaming north to Tompkinsville, New York, before returning south to operate in Panamanian waters during July. Robert Smith cruised along the southern California coast subsequently into 1928, deploying to the Hawaiian Islands in May 1928 and again in July. Operating into 1929 in Mexican and Californian waters, Robert Smith returned to San Diego 28 August 1929 for inactivation.

## Fate

Decommissioned 1 March 1930 at San Diego, Robert Smith was towed to Mare Island Navy Yard 4 April 1930. Struck from the Navy list 12 July 1930 and dismantled, Robert Smith's materials were sold 10 June 1931 for scrapping in accordance with the provisions of the London Treaty for the limitation and reduction of naval armament.
As of 2005, no other ships in the United States Navy have been named Robert Smith.
# Fantax

Fantax is a fictional superhero character from a French comic book series. He was created by writer "J.K. Melwyn-Nash" (aka Marcel Navarro) and artist "Chott" (aka Pierre Mouchot). The character was created in 1946 as part of the post-war revival of Mouchot's publishing company.
Fantax was the alter-ego of Lord Horace Neighbour, a British diplomat assigned to the United States. Fantax did not have any superpowers but was an exceptional athlete and skilled detective. His costume consisted of a half-hood, a cape, and a shirt emblazoned with a large "F". Neighbour also disguised his personality; being as sophisticated as Lord Neighbour and as street tough as Fantax.
Neighbour was assisted in his crime-fighting by Barbara, his fiancée and later wife; Murph, his butler; P'tit Louis, a muscular assistant; and eventually his children, Horace Junior and Barbara. Horace Junior later became the lead in his own series as Black Boy, first as an independent crime fighter and later as an FBI agent. Mouchot also planned on having Barbara lead her own series in the character of Barbara Tiger but this series never materialized.

## Publication history

The series began as a short-lived comic strip in 1946. It was soon moved to a comic book series in July 1946. Navarro left the series in 1948 in a dispute over ownership of the character. (In 1950, Navarro and businessman Auguste Vistel founded their own comic book company, Éditions Lug.)
The series was then written by Mouchot, Robert Rocca or Rémy Bordelet.
A new French censorship law enacted in July 1949 forced Mouchot to discontinue publishing the comic book. The character was moved to text stories in a magazine format, but this only lasted six issues. Five issues of a new comic book title, The New Adventures of Lord Horace Neighbour were published in 1950.
In 1955, Mouchot launched the Black Boy comic book series (some of which was reused material from the earlier Fantax books) and revived Fantax as a comic book series in 1959.
Mouchot was prosecuted by the government censorship board for the violent content of his comic books from 1955 until he was driven into bankruptcy in 1961.
# Ulster Institute for the Deaf

The Ulster Institute for the Deaf (UID) was a Northern Ireland charity based in Belfast to support the Deaf Community in Ulster. In 1991 it merged into the Royal National Institute for the Deaf, now Action on Hearing Loss.
It was originally an educational institution at Fisherwick Place, Belfast, where Francis Maginn (1861 – 1918), one of the founders of the British Deaf Association was its first superintendent.
# Matteo Bugli

Matteo Bugli (born 10 March 1983) is a retired Sammarinese footballer who played for the San Marino national football team.
# Fantozzi alla riscossa

Fantozzi alla riscossa ("Fantozzi to the Rescue") is a 1990 Italian comedy film directed by Neri Parenti. It is the seventh chapter in the Fantozzi film series of the unlucky clerk Ugo Fantozzi, played by its creator, Paolo Villaggio.

## Plot

New misadventures of Accountant Fantozzi, including managing the film career of his nephew Ughina; being juror in a mafia trial; taking lessons of violence by a hooligan; facing a marriage crisis and searching a new lover through a dating service.

## Cast

* Paolo Villaggio as Ugo Fantozzi
* Milena Vukotic as Pina Fantozzi
* Gigi Reder as Filini
* Plinio Fernando as Mariangela Fantozzi / Uga Fantozzi
* Anna Mazzamauro as Mrs. Silvani
* Luigi Petrucci as Psychoanalyst
* Paul Muller as Duke Count Francesco Maria Barambani
* Pierfrancesco Villaggio as Hooligan
* Silvia Annichiarico as Juror
* Angelo Bernabucci as Cinecittà Producer
# Mauritius Wilde

Mauritius Wilde (born 27 October 1965) is a German Benedictine monk, priest, professor, podcaster, spiritual director, and author. He is a member of Münsterschwarzach Abbey located in Bavaria, Germany, which is part of the Benedictine Congregation of Saint Ottilien. In 2016 he was appointed by the Abbot Primate of the Benedictine Confederation to serve as Prior of the Benedictine Primatial Abbey of the Sant'Anselmo in Rome, Italy.

## Biography
### Early life

Wilde was born in Hildesheim, Germany, to Werner and Dr. Elfriede (née Brunbauer) Wilde, and he has one older brother. He attended "Gymnasium Josephinum Hildesheim" from 1976 to 1985 before entering the Benedictine life.

### Monastic Life

Wilde joined Münsterschwarzach Abbey at 19 years of age and was given at his monastic profession in 1990 the name "Mauritius" in honor of Saint Maurice. He would later study Philosophy and Theology at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg receiving a diploma in 1992. He continued his theological studies at the University of Tübingen where he specialized in the German Dominican mystic Meister Eckhart and in 2000 received his Ph.D. with a dissertation entitled "Das Neue Bild vom Gottesbild. Bild und Theologie bei Meister Eckhart".
His first assignment was as a Prefect in the monastery's boarding school of St. Egbert-Gymnasium, but he also worked in youth ministry and vocations. He would later be appointed as director of the Abbey's publishing house known as "Vier-Türme-Verlag" serving from 1999 to 2010. In keeping with the missionary tradition of the Benedictine Congregation of Saint Ottilien, he would be assigned in 2011 as Prior of Christ the King Priory located in Schuyler, Nebraska, United States. During his time there he expanded his own missionary work through offering spiritual retreats, blogging, social media, and podcasting.
On 23 September 2016 Abbot Primate Gregory Polan of the Benedictine Confederation, appointed Wilde as the new Prior of the Primatial Abbey of Sant'Anselmo located in Rome, Italy. This appointment also made him the Rector of the College of Sant'Anselmo, which is an ecclesiastical residential college in the Roman tradition. The "Collegio Sant'Anselmo" serves as both a house of formation for Benedictines, but also as a residence for over one hundred monks from around forty countries, religious, diocesan priests, and lay people. It offers a monastic environment for those who study at the onsite Pontifical Athenaeum of Saint Anselm or at other Roman pontifical universities. Wilde would later be appointed to additionally serve as a lecturer and professor at the Pontifical Athenaeum of Saint Anselm, specializing in Spiritual Theology and the Rule of St. Benedict. Given his proficiency in German, Italian, and English, along with his expertise in spiritual theology and the use of digital media technology, he has also been called upon to offer spiritual commentaries through the international "Vatican News".
On 24 November 2021, Wilde was elected as the new President of the Association of the Rectors of Ecclesiastical Colleges of Rome.
# Nicolas Bosret

Nicolas Bosret (5 March 1799 – 18 November 1876) was a blind composer and organist at the St. Loup church in Namur.
Bosret was blinded at the age of seven due to an accident, but this did not stop him from receiving a musical education: he was taught by the organist of the St. Loup church (Namur). He stayed at this church, earning a living as an organist and a teacher of solfège.
In 1851 he composed Li Bia Bouquet (originally named Li bouquet del marieye), a song in the Walloon language that gained a lot of popularity in that city and became the official hymn of the city in 1857.

## Sources

* Ernest Montellier: Li bia bouquet et son auteur : Nicolas Bosret. p. 145-152.
* "Nicolas Bosret". Standbeelden.be. 15 April 2011.
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# Udall, Missouri

Udall is an unincorporated community in the Bayou I Township of Ozark County, in southern Missouri, United States, located approximately 12 miles southeast of Gainesville and eight miles west of Bakersfield on Missouri Route O. One and one-half miles west of Udall, the road ends at a park and landing on Norfork Lake.

## History

An early variant name was "Saint Leger". A post office called Saint Leger was established in 1848, the name was changed to Udall in 1885, and the post office closed in 2003. According to legend, the present name Udall is a contraction of "You doll, get up", a command, the story continues, was once overheard directed at a horse.
# Crônica

Crônica or crónica (chronicle; see spelling differences in Portuguese) is a Portuguese-language form of short writings about daily topics, published in newspaper or magazine columns. Crônicas are usually written in an informal, observational and sometimes humorous tone, as in an intimate conversation between writer and reader. Writers of crônicas are called cronistas.
Newspaper crônicas had their inception in the 19th century, with the development of the press, inspired by the French Journal des débats; they flourished in the mid of the 20th century, with the urbanization process, musing about daily happenings and becoming more informal in nature. Crônicas, despite their ephemeral nature, are often compiled in book anthologies.
Some authors known by their crônicas are Machado de Assis, Rubem Braga, Fernando Sabino, Clarice Lispector, Paulo Mendes Campos, Rachel de Queiroz and Luis Fernando Verissimo.
# Maurer rose

In geometry, the concept of a Maurer rose was introduced by Peter M. Maurer in his article titled A Rose is a Rose.... A Maurer rose consists of some lines that connect some points on a rose curve.

## Definition

Let r = sin(nθ) be a rose in the polar coordinate system, where n is a positive integer. The rose has n petals if n is odd, and 2n petals if n is even.
We then take 361 points on the rose:
    (sin(nk), k) (k = 0, d, 2d, 3d, ..., 360d),
where d is a positive integer and the angles are in degrees, not radians.

## Explanation

A Maurer rose of the rose r = sin(nθ) consists of the 360 lines successively connecting the above 361 points. Thus a Maurer rose is a polygonal curve with vertices on a rose.
A Maurer rose can be described as a closed route in the polar plane. A walker starts a journey from the origin, (0, 0), and walks along a line to the point (sin(nd), d). Then, in the second leg of the journey, the walker walks along a line to the next point, (sin(n·2d), 2d), and so on. Finally, in the final leg of the journey, the walker walks along a line, from (sin(n·359d), 359d) to the ending point, (sin(n·360d), 360d). The whole route is the Maurer rose of the rose r = sin(nθ). A Maurer rose is a closed curve since the starting point, (0, 0) and the ending point, (sin(n·360d), 360d), coincide.
The following figure shows the evolution of a Maurer rose (n = 2, d = 29°).

## Images

The following are some Maurer roses drawn with some values for n and d:

## Example implementation

Using Python:
# Mawae

Mawae may refer to:
* Mawae, a dialect of the Zia language of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea
* Kevin Mawae (born 1971), American football coach and former player
* Mawae Gate, a mountain pass in Hawaii
* Latiaxis mawae, a species of sea snail
# Nielsen Hayden

Nielsen Hayden may refer to:
* Patrick Nielsen Hayden (born 1959), American science-fiction editor
* Teresa Nielsen Hayden (born 1956), American science-fiction editor
# Matthew Levinger

Matthew Levinger (born 1960) is an American historian. He is Research Professor of International Affairs and Director of the National Security Studies Program at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs.
Levinger received a B.A. (1983) from Haverford College and an M.A. and Ph.D. (1992) in History from the University of Chicago. He taught at the Hackley School in Tarrytown, NY (1983–85) and was lecturer at Stanford University (1991–94). He was Assistant (1994-2000) and Associate (2000-2005) Professor of History at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. His research and teaching have focused on the history of nationalism and revolutionary political theory in modern Europe, as well as the history of genocide during the twentieth century.
He is the author of Conflict Analysis: Understanding Causes, Unlocking Solutions (USIP, 2013), Enlightened Nationalism: The Transformation of Prussian Political Culture, 1806-1848 (Oxford, 2000) and coauthor of The Revolutionary Era, 1789-1850 (Norton, 2002).
From January 2003 to January 2004, he was a William C. Foster Fellow at the U.S. Department of State, where he worked on initiatives for atrocities early warning and prevention in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs and the Bureau of Intelligence and Research.
In 2004–2005, he worked as a consultant for the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, developing plans for the Academy for Genocide Prevention. From 2005 to 2007, Levinger served as director of the Academy for Genocide Prevention at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum from 2005 to 2007. During this time he played a key role in launching the Genocide Prevention Task Force, co-chaired by former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and former Secretary of Defense William Cohen. In December 2008 the Task Force released a report entitled "Preventing Genocide: A Blueprint for U.S. Policymakers."
From 2008 to 2012 he was Senior Program Officer at the United States Institute of Peace.
# Ugny-sur-Meuse

Ugny-sur-Meuse (French pronunciation:, literally Ugny on Meuse) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Ugnė

Ugnė is a female given name currently popular in Lithuania, where it was the third most popular name given to baby girls in 2010. It means "fire" in Lithuanian.

## Person named Ugnė

* Ugnė Karvelis (1935–2002), Lithuanian writer, a translator and a member of the UNESCO Executive Board
* Ugnė Mažutaitytė (born 1997), Lithuanian swimmer
# Ultio

Ultio ("Vengeance") was an ancient Roman goddess whose cultus was associated with Mars. An altar and golden statue of Ultio were set up in the Temple of Mars Ultor, dedicated by Augustus in 2 BC as a center for cultivating Mars the Avenger.
As a cultural value, the ultio embodied by the divinity was problematic, and it could be hard to draw the line between righteous vengeance and mere revenge. The ultio exercised by emperors was to be balanced with the virtue of clementia, tolerance or mercy. Augustus honored Mars Ultor and Ultio in his role as the avenger of the murder of Julius Caesar, whose adopted heir he was, but he founded the cult and temple only 40 years later, to mark the return of the Roman military standards captured by the Parthians at the disastrous Battle of Carrhae in 53 BC. The "avenging" of this military catastrophe—accomplished through diplomacy rather than a decisive battle—mitigated the potential divisiveness of celebrating the defeat of fellow Romans. Tiberius quashed plans for an altar to Ultio to mark the successful prosecutions in the death of Germanicus. According to Tacitus, Tiberius thought triumphalist monuments should be reserved for the defeat of foreign enemies.
Caligula, however, returned to a more archaic concept of ultio as personal revenge. The Temple of Mars Ultor became a theater for dramatizing acts of vengeance: the surrender of Adminius, son of Cunobelinus, was announced at the temple, and swords the emperor claimed were to be used in an assassination plot against him were dedicated to Mars Ultor. The emphasis on his personal power to obtain ultio eroded the more careful precedent established by his two predecessors, and contributed to the fall of his regime. Seneca, an advisor of Caligula's successor Nero, cautioned that effective ultio required self-control or moderation: it should result in a useful example, and not be carried out under the influence of emotion.
# Ulk (dog)

Ulk (1932–1942) was a Great Dane owned by Chilean President Arturo Alessandri during his second presidency. Eventually Ulk became the symbol of his government, appearing in numerous photographs of the time. Ulk is remembered in various anecdotes about the government of Alessandri. Allegedly, Ulk once stepped in while a diplomat was offering his credentials to the president and rose on two legs and licked the diplomat in the face.
# Fast probability integration

Fast probability integration (FPI) is a method of determining the probability of a class of events, particularly a failure event, that is faster to execute than Monte Carlo analysis. It is used where large numbers of time-variant variables contribute to the reliability of a system. The method was proposed by Wen and Chen in 1987.
For a simple failure analysis with one stress variable, there will be a time-variant failure barrier, $r(t)$, beyond which the system will fail. This simple case may have a deterministic solution, but for more complex systems, such as crack analysis of a large structure, there can be a very large number of variables, for instance, because of the large number of ways a crack can propagate. In many cases, it is infeasible to produce a deterministic solution even when the individual variables are all individually deterministic. In this case, one defines a probabilistic failure barrier surface, $\mathbf {R} (t)$, over the vector space of the stress variables.
If failure barrier crossings are assumed to comply with the Poisson counting process an expression for maximum probable failure can be developed for each stress variable. The overall probability of failure is obtained by averaging (that is, integrating) over the entire variable vector space. FPI is a method of approximating this integral. The input to FPI is a time-variant expression, but the output is time-invariant, allowing it to be solved by first-order reliability method (FORM) or second-order reliability method (SORM).
An FPI package is included as part of the core modules of the NASA-designed NESSUS software. It was initially used to analyse risks and uncertainties concerning the Space Shuttle main engine, but is now used much more widely in a variety of industries.