OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zviad

Zviad (Georgian: ზვიად) is a Georgian masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Zviad Endeladze (born 1966), Georgian footballer
* Zviad Gamsakhurdia (1939–1993), dissident, scientist, writer; the first elected post-Soviet President of the Republic of Georgia
* Zviad Izoria (born 1984), chess grandmaster
* Zviad Jeladze (born 1973), Georgian footballer
* Zviad Kvachantiradze (born 1965), Georgian diplomat
* Zviad Sturua (born 1978), Georgian association footballer
# Loxotaphrus rosadoi

Loxotaphrus rosadoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.
# Mario De Simoni

Mario De Simoni (Italian pronunciation:; 3 November 1887 – May 1967) was an Italian footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He represented the Italy national football team seven times, the first being in Italy's first ever match on 15 May 1910, the occasion of a friendly match against France in a 6–2 home win.
# Rancho Alegre d'Oeste

Rancho Alegre d'Oeste is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Pristimantis tenebrionis

Pristimantis tenebrionis is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Leupold Scharnschlager

Leupold Scharnschlager was an Anabaptist theologian and a writer, some of which are still extant. Leupold was a native of Hopfgarten. Leupold Scharnschlager was a companion and a close associate of Pilgram Marpeck.
Leopold saw the Old Covenant as a "shadow" pointing to the "promise" of the New Covenant, Leupold was a critic of Free Grace theology, defending the view that faith without works is not salvific.
# Females (Chu book)

Females is the 2019 debut book by writer Andrea Long Chu. The book is a work of gender theory, literary and film criticism and memoir centered on the premise that "everyone is female and everyone hates it."

## Overview

"Femaleness" in the book is described as a state of self-sacrifice to make room for the desire of others. The book argues desire is a central part of gender for both transgender and cisgender people. The book was inspired by the writing of controversial feminist Valerie Solanas and each chapter of Females begins with quotes from Solanas' play Up Your Ass.

## Reception

In the Los Angeles Review of Books, Kay Gabriel wrote that the "problem" with the book "is that its theses have conceptual consequences and social implications, whether or not, in the last instance, Chu really means what she says."
# Ruysch

Ruysch or Ruijsch is a Dutch patronymic surname, derived from the archaic Dutch given name Ruis. Variant forms are Ruijs, Ruis and Ruisch. People with the surname include:
* Johannes Ruysch (c.1460–1533), Dutch explorer, cartographer, astronomer, manuscript illustrator and painter
** Ruysch Map of the World, his 1507 map, second to show the New World
* Frederik Ruysch (1638—1731), Dutch doctor and anatomist, remembered for his developments in anatomical preservation
* Rachel Ruysch (1664—1750), Dutch artist who specialized in still-life paintings of flowers, daughter of Frederik Ruysch
* Anna Ruysch (1666–1741), Dutch flower painter, daughter of Frederik Ruysch
# Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies

Patrick Grant, Lord Elchies, Sixth of Easter Elchies (1691–1754) was a Scottish judge, rising to the level of Lord of Session and Senator of the College of Justice.

## Life

Grant was the son of Captain Grant of Easter Elchies.
He studied law at the University of Edinburgh and was admitted as an advocate on 12 February 1712, and obtained a good practice. On 3 November 1732 he was raised to the bench with the title of Lord Elchies, in succession to Sir John Maxwell of Pollock; on 3 March 1737 he succeeded Walter Pringle, Lord Newhall as a lord of justiciary.
He died at his home, Inch House, on the southern edge of Edinburgh, on 27 July 1754.
He is buried in the sealed south-west section of Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh, in the area known as the Covenanter's Prison. His family lie with him.

## Family

He married Margaret (1697–1746), daughter of Sir Robert Dickson of Inveresk, Baronet. Their children died young: Barbara (1729–1759), David (1731–1747), Mary (1735–1747).

## Works

He collected the decisions of the court of session from 1733 to 1757, which were printed in 1813 by William Maxwell Morison. He wrote notes to the Institutes, of James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair, which appeared in 1824.
# Brian Brett

Brian Brett (April 28, 1950 – January 17, 2024) was a Canadian poet, journalist, editor and novelist. Brett wrote and published extensively, starting in the late 1960s, and he worked as an editor for several publishing firms, including the Governor-General's Award-winning Blackfish Press. He also wrote a three-part memoir of his life in British Columbia.

## Early life

Brian Brett was born in British Columbia. He grew up with a rare endocrine disorder, Kallmann syndrome, which prevented his body from entering puberty; he later wrote a memoir about the effect this has had on his life. Brett attended Simon Fraser University between 1969 and 1974, studying literature.

## Career

Brett began writing in the 1960s. In the early 1970s, he worked as a freelance journalist and critic for The Globe and Mail, the Toronto Star, the Vancouver Sun, The New Reader, Books in Canada, and the Victoria Times-Colonist. He was a poetry critic and columnist for Vancouver's The Province. He also wrote articles for many other newspapers in Canada, and his essays appeared in many magazines. For ten years he wrote a monthly newspaper column called CultureWatch for the Yukon News.
Brett inaugurated the B.C. Poetry-in-the-Schools program, which for several years introduced students to world poetry. He has presented many writing workshops across Canada.
Brett was a member of P.E.N. International and the Federation of BC Writers, and the Writers' Union of Canada. He embarked on a national reading tour organized by the League of Canadian Poets, of which he was also a member.
Brett gave readings of his work on CBC Radio as well at universities, Harbourfront, Vancouver International Writers Festival, Saltwater Festival, Sechelt Writers' Festival, Wordfest: Banff Calgary International Writers Festival, the Winnipeg International Writers Festival, National Book Festival, and the Canada Council.
In May 2005, Brett became chair of the Writers' Union of Canada.
In 2004 Brett published a book, Uproar's Your Only Music, about his struggles with Kallmann syndrome.
In November 2009, Brett won Canada's Writers' Trust Non-Fiction Prize for Trauma Farm: A Rebel History of Rural Life. The book describes a typical day in the life of his farm, with insight into the natural history of farming.
In 2016, the Writers' Trust of Canada awarded Brett the Matt Cohen Lifetime Award to honour his body of work.

## Personal life and death

Brett lived on his farm on Salt Spring Island, British Columbia. He took testosterone to mitigate the effects of Kallmann syndrome, which included pain and osteoporosis. Brett died on January 17, 2024, at the age of 73.
# Puya killipii

Puya killipii is a species in the genus Puya. This species is native to Venezuela. It is widely distributed in open rocky hillsides, at 3200-3300 m of altitude, on the northeastern side of Colombia and adjacent to Venezuela.
# Fort Wayne Hoosiers

The Fort Wayne Hoosiers (originally the Fort Wayne Major Hoosiers) were an American basketball team based in Fort Wayne, Indiana that was a member of the American Basketball League.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs |
| 1925/26 | ABL | 5th (1st half); 5th (2nd half) | Did not qualify |
| 1926/27 | ABL | 5th (1st half); 2nd (2nd half) | Did not qualify |
| 1927/28 | ABL | 1st, Western | Finals |
| 1928/29 | ABL | 2nd (1st half); 1st (2nd half) | Finals |
| 1929/30 | ABL | 5th (1st half); 5th (2nd half) | Did not qualify |
| 1930/31 | ABL | 2nd (1st half); 1st(t) (2nd half) | Finals |
# Leupeptin

Leupeptin, also known as N-acetyl-L-leucyl-L-leucyl-L-argininal, is a naturally occurring protease inhibitor that can inhibit cysteine, serine and threonine peptidases.
It is often used during in vitro experiments when a specific enzymatic reaction is being studied. When cells are lysed for these studies, proteases, many of which are contained within lysosomes, are released. These proteases, if freely present in the lysate, would destroy any products from the reaction being studied, and make the experiment uninterpretable. For example, leupeptin could be used in a calpain extraction to keep calpain from being hydrolyzed by specific proteases. The suggested concentration is 1-10 μM (0.5-5 μg/ml).
Leupeptin is an organic compound produced by actinomycetes, which inhibits serine, cysteine and threonine proteases. Leupeptin inhibits serine proteinases (trypsin (K$_i$=3.5 nM), plasmin (K$_i$= 3.4 nM), porcine kallikrein), and cysteine proteinases (papain, cathepsin B (K$_i$ = 4.1 nM), endoproteinase Lys-C). It does not inhibit α-chymotrypsin or thrombin. Leupeptin is a competitive transition state inhibitor and its inhibition may be relieved by an excess of substrate.
Leupeptin is soluble in water (stable for 1 week at 4 °C and 1 month at −20 °C), ethanol, acetic acid and DMF.
It can be given topically for middle and inner ear infections.
# Pugu (deity)

Pugu is the sun god of the Yukaghir of Siberia. Like many other solar gods, he was also seen as a god of justice and law. He is revered as the defender of the oppressed and the punisher of evil deeds. He kills evil demons with his sun-flail in hopes of bringing peace to his land.He is mostly known in the continent Asia,but Pugu is mildly known also in the Arabic and European worlds. He resembles a humanoid figure, but some cultures depict it as a dog, especially the breed Pug, because the dog is often depicted in Asian cultures as a loyal protecting friend. He is not very often depicted as a god of protection and war sportsmanship. Kinda also resembling the"dog"form of the deity.
He is also identified as Ye'loje, who looked after the oppressed and kept an eye on behavior and morals.
# Santa Maria in Ripalta, Pistoia

Santa Maria in Ripalta is a Renaissance-style, former church located in Via San Giuliano in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy. The structure is under restoration.

## History

The church derived its name from a gate in the city walls through which Uguccione della Faggiola tried to overcome Pistoia during a siege. It had been previously dedicated to San Giusto. The church once had a venerated processional crucifix carried in town in 1399 during the Bianchi processions, a popular religious revival. It was then moved to Sant'Andrea. In 1554, the adjacent Canon's residence housed monks that had fled from Montecatini Terme to escape capture by Piero Strozzi. In the 19th century, it was assigned to the Confraternita del Suffragio. In the 20th-century, it became property of the commune.
A Romanesque-era fresco depicting Christ Pantocrator has been uncovered during restoration. An inventory in 1853 listed the following artworks:
* Enthroned Virgin with Various Saints, main altarpiece by Scalabrino (Giovanni Battista di Pietro di Stefano Volponi?)
* St Francis of Paola, left altar, by unknown author.
* Christ contemplates a cross, right altar, by unknown author.
# Prairie Pals

Prairie Pals is a 1942 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield.

## Cast

* Art Davis as Deputy Marshal Art Davis
* Bill 'Cowboy Rambler' Boyd as Deputy Marshal Bill Boyd
* Lee Powell as Marshal Lee Powell
* Esther Estrella as Betty Wainwright
* Charles King as Henchman Mitchell
* John Merton as Henchman Ed Blair
* Jack Holmes as Mr. Wainwright
* Kermit Maynard as Henchman Crandall
* I. Stanford Jolley as Ace Shannon

## Soundtrack

* Bill "Cowboy Rambler" Boyd and Art Davis - "I Wish I Knew The Way You Feel" (Written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter)
# Brian Bress

Brian Bress (born 1975 in Norfolk, Virginia) is an American video artist living and working in Los Angeles.
Bress received a BFA in film, animation and Video from the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, Rhode Island in 1998, an MFA in Painting and Drawing from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2006. In 2007 Bress attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine.
In 2012 Bress's video piece "Status Report" was exhibited at the New Museum in New York City as part of their "Stowaway Series". Also in 2012 Bress showed five "video portraits" at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art in an exhibition entitled Interventions". In 2013 Bress' piece "Idiom (Brian, Raffi, Britt)" was exhibited in the Stark bar at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. In that same year he also had self-titled solo exhibitions at the Museo d'arte contemporanea Roma in Rome, Italy and at the Galeria Marta Cevera in Madrid, Spain.
Bress's work was the subject of a touring ten year retrospective exhibition at Utah Museum of Fine Arts which opened in September 2015. The show then traveled to the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver in January 2016 and to the Orange County Museum of Art in August 2016.
Bress's work was included in the Biennial of Moving Images 2016 at Centre d’Art Contemporain Genève.
Bress is also known for his work with the Pet Shop Boys. In 2012 he directed the video for the duos song, "Invisible", from their "Elysium" release.
Bress's work is in the collections of the following institutions:
* Utah Museum of Fine Arts, Salt Lake City, UT
* Hammer Museum Los Angeles, CA
* Los Angeles County Museum of Art, CA
* Loyola University Museum of Art, Chicago, IL
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, IL
* Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego, CA
* Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, FL
* Palm Springs Art Museum, Palm Springs, CA
* Portland Museum of Art, Portland, OR
* San Diego Museum of Art, San Diego, CA
* Santa Barbara Museum of Art, CA
* Smart Museum of Art, University of Chicago, IL
* Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY
* Akron Art Museum,Akron, OH
# The Twilight Story

The Twilight Story (Japanese: 濹東綺譚 / 〓東綺譚, Hepburn: Bokuto kitan), also titled Twilight Story, is a 1960 Japanese drama film directed by Shirō Toyoda. It is based on Kafū Nagai's 1937 short story A Strange Tale from East of the River.

## Plot

In the Tamanoi (now Higashi-Mukōjima, Sumida) district of 1936 Tokyo, geisha Oyuki earns her money as a prostitute to support her sick mother. One day, Oyuki meets and falls in love with a new customer, English teacher Junpei, who pretends that he lives alone while in reality he has a wife, Mitsuko. He and Mitsuko have ongoing arguments about his low salary and his discontent to accept financial support from the father of Mitsuko's child which she brought into the marriage. Meanwhile, Oyuki's uncle Otokichi, who acts as a messenger, spends the money intended for her mother on a prostitute himself, resulting in the mother's death. Junpei eventually returns to Mitsuko, though reluctantly, while the disillusioned Oyuki is hospitalised with blood poisoning. In the final scene, the narrator, an elderly writer and regular visitor to Tamanoi, reflects on the district's decline with the Pacific War entering its last stage.

## Cast

* Fujiko Yamamoto as Oyuki
* Hiroshi Akutagawa as Junpei Taneda
* Masao Oda as Uncle Otokichi
* Michiyo Aratama as Mitsuko Taneda
* Nobuo Nakamura as Sanji
* Eijirō Tōno as Yamai
* Nobuko Otowa as Kyoko Yamai
* Keiko Awaji as Ofusa
* Seiji Miyaguchi as Yoshizo
* Kyōko Kishida as Teruko
* Natsuko Kahara as Yoshizo's wife Otane
* Sumiko Hidaka as Tamae
* Chisako Hara as Otoki
* Shikaku Nakamura as the writer

## Production

In addition to Kafū Nagai's short story A Strange Tale from East of the River, which it is officially based on, The Twilight Story also incorporates Nagai's short story Shissou and his diary Danchōtei nichijō.

## Reception

In their compendium The Japanese Film – Art and Industry, film historians Donald Richie and Joseph L. Anderson called The Twilight Story an "outstanding adaptation" of Nagai's story.

## Awards

* Kinema Junpo Award for Best Actress Fujiko Yamamoto (for The Twilight Story and A Woman's Testament)
* Blue Ribbon Award for Best Supporting Actor Masao Oda (for The Twilight Story and The River Fuefuki)

## Legacy

The Twilight Story was screened at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive in 1994.
Kafu's story was again adapted in 1992 by director Kaneto Shindō, titled The Strange Story of Oyuki.
# Puya maculata

Puya maculata is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Principe starling

The Principe starling (Lamprotornis ornatus), also known as the Príncipe glossy-starling, is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae. It is endemic to São Tomé and Príncipe. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.

## Gallery

* Dorsal view of plumage
* Ventral view of plumage
# Quasimitra pseudobovei

Quasimitra pseudobovei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1779

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1779.

## Fellows

* Robert Bromfield (d. 1786)
* George Buxton (1730–1805), physicist
* Tiberius Cavallo (1745–1809), Italian physicist
* Henry Dagge (b. c.1715)
* Josias Dupre (1721–1780), Governor of Madras
* John Duroure (c.1751–1801)
* John Eardley-Wilmot (1750–1815), barrister
* Samuel Farr (1741–1795), physician
* William Fullarton (1754–1808), soldier and diplomat
* James Glenie (1750–1817), Scottish businessman
* John Grant
* Edward Whitaker Gray (1748–1806), librarian
* Hugh Hamersley (d. 1790)
* John Henniker, 1st Baron Henniker (1724–1803)
* John Jebb (1736–1786), physician and reformer
* John Jennings
* Andrew Kippis (1726–1795), clergyman
* James Murray (c.1722–1794), Governor of Quebec
* Ralph Payne, 1st Baron Lavington (1738–1807)
* Joseph Poli (1746–1825)
* John Joshua Proby, 1st Earl of Carysfort (1751–1828)
* Charles Rainsford (1728–1809), Army officer
* Robert Richardson (1732–1781) prebendary, Lincoln Cathedral
* John Robertson (1741–1823), physician
* William Seward (1747–1799), anecdotist
* Samuel Foart Simmons (1750–1813), physician
* James Carmichael Smyth (1741–1821), Scottish physician
* Benjamin Thompson, Count Rumford (1753–1814)
* John Topham (1746–1803)
* Michael Tyson (1740–1780), clergyman
* Thomas Vage (d. 1815)
* Thomas Francis Wenman (1745–1796), natural historian
* John Whitehurst (1713–1788), clockmaker
# Guthorm Hallager

Guthorm Hallager (1864-1932) was a Norwegian civil servant and lawyer. He served as the County Governor of Telemark county from 1910 until 1932. He was the son of law professor and Supreme Court judge Georg Frederik Hallager.
Hallager received his cand.jur. degree in 1886. In 1888, he became deputy magistrate and later became the town clerk in Kragerø. He was then employed in the Ministry of Justice in 1889. In 1894, he was named a royal plenipotentiary. From 1895 to 1898 he was Norwegian secretary in the third union committee. Hallager was appointed county governor for Telemark county from 1910 to 1932 (the county was named Bratsberg from 1910 to 1918). He was a knight of the first class of the Order of St. Olav.
Hallager became friends with Alexander Kielland after the town fire in Ålesund. They corresponded with each other from September 1904 to February 1906. Some of the letters between them were recorded in the book, Amtmanden og Expeditionschefen : brev fra Alexander L. Kielland til Guthorm Hallager.
# Simon of Southwell

Simon of Southwell was a medieval English canon lawyer and canon who became treasurer of the cathedral chapter of Lichfield Cathedral. He served in the household of Hubert Walter, who was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1193 to 1205. Pope Celestine III appointed Simon as a papal judge-delegate, and Simon also served Walter in Rome on two legal cases. A number of the glosses on a late-twelfth-century copy of Gratian's Decretum are ascribed to Simon.

## Early career

Simon was treasurer of the cathedral chapter in 1203. He also held a prebend at Lichfield until 1209. Previously he had been a lecturer in canon law at Bologna, Paris and at Oxford. In Paris, Simon argued a case before Peter the Chanter that dealt with papal mandates, and his arguments won over Peter to his side of the discussion.
While at Oxford, Simon, along with John of Tynemouth, Honorius of Kent, and possibly Nicholas de Aquila are the first securely attested lecturers on law known for Oxford. Simon may also have studied canon law at Bologna.

## Service to Hubert Walter

Simon served in the household of Hubert Walter, who was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1193 to 1205. Simon served along with other canon lawyers including John of Tynemouth and Honorius of Kent. He had previously been with the household of Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln, transferring to Walter's household about 1195.
Pope Celestine III appointed Simon as a papal judge-delegate, and Simon also served Walter in Rome on two legal cases. In 1202, while Walter was on the continent, Simon was named as administrator of the diocese of Canterbury during the archbishop's absence.
In 1203, Thomas of Marlborough, who was a monk of Evesham Abbey, pleaded a case for Evesham before Archbishop Walter, and later, in his chronicle, he noted that Simon, John of Tynemouth, and Honorius, all canon lawyers from the archbishop's household, sided with the abbey. He also described the three men as magistri mei in scholis. Surviving evidence shows that Simon and John frequently found themselves on opposing sides of cases, which suggests a rivalry between the two over their expositions of canon law. Thomas appears to have studied under Simon, John and Honorius at Oxford.
One of the cases that Simon pleaded for the archbishop was Walter's case against Gerald of Wales, who had been elected to the Bishopric of St David's in Wales. Walter opposed Gerald's appointment, and Simon, along with John of Tynemouth and another canon lawyer, were sent to Rome to argue Walter's case against Gerald.

## Teachings

Like John of Tynemouth, a number of the glosses on a late-twelfth-century copy of Gratian's Decretum are ascribed to Simon. These take the form of notes from his lectures that were later added to the margins of copies of the Decretum. This combined work is now at Gonville and Caius College at Cambridge University, catalogued as manuscript (MS) 283/676. Another set of student notes from his lectures, this time entitled Quaestiones, survives as part of British Library MS Royal E.VII. This work includes lecture notes not only from Simon's classes, but from John and Nicholas' as well.