OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ned Bouhalassa

Ned Bouhalassa (born 25 August 1962 in Le Mans, France) is a composer of film scores, television scores, and electroacoustic music. Bouhalassa is a Canadian citizen, and has been living in Montreal since 1967.
In 1993, he began composing television soundtracks, and has been writing music for image full-time since 1997. His music has been heard in international television series such as 18 to Life, 15/Love, and Dogs with Jobs, as well as in independent feature films including Jack & Ella, Evil Words, These Girls, starring David Boreanaz, and On the Verge of a Fever (Le Goût des jeunes filles).
A student of composer Francis Dhomont at l'université de Montréal, and professor Kevin Austin at Concordia University, Montreal, he has been composing electroacoustic music since 1987. Regularly programmed at Montreal's Elektra and Réseaux festivals, his concert music has also been heard around the world. Since the late 1990s, he has been exploring hybridization by combining electronic beats with electroacoustic soundscapes, and more recently, he has been interested in collaborating with video artists and writing works for surround-sound systems.
Bouhalassa received first prize in the electroacoustic category of the 1990 SOCAN Young Composer's Competition, third prize in the 1993 Luigi Russolo International Competition, and was a finalist in the 1995 Noroit-Léonce Petitot Acousmatic Competition.

## Film Scores

* Secrets Of The Dead: Ultimate Tutankhamun (2013)
* Who Is Simon Miller? (2011)
* What Sank Titanic? (2011)
* Flesh Offering (2009)
* Un Cargo pour l'Afrique (2009)
* Carny (2009)
* Rise of the Gargoyles (2008)
* The Unsinkable Titanic (2008)
* Infected (2008)
* S & M: Short and Male (2007)
* Ou vas-tu Moshe? (2007)
* Banshee (2006)
* These Girls (2005)
* On the Verge of a Fever (Le Goût des jeunes filles) (2004)
* Evil Words (Sur le seuil) (2003)
* Jack & Ella (2002)
* Home (2002)
* Ne dis rien (2000)
* Arrival 2 (1998)
* Backroads (1997)
* Invasion of the Beer People (1996)
* Icebreaker to the North Pole (1996)

## Television series

* O'
* 18 to Life
* In Real Life
* Hakuna Matata
* 15/Love
* Fries With That?
* Dogs with Jobs
* Back To Sherwood
* Tornado Alley
* Visez dans le mille
* Jumbo: The Plane that Changed the World

## Electroacoustic Works

* The Lighthouse (2005), videomusic; with Khrystell Burlin (video)
* Songe errant (2005)
* Urban Cuts (2005), cello, drums and 5.1 audio; with Fortner Anderson (text)
* Blur (2001–03)
* mOrpheus (2003)
* Bija (2000); with Annabelle Chvostek
* Impulse (1999)
* Jets (1996–98)
* Brouillard (1997)
* Constamment (autoportrait) (1997)
* Éclipse (1996)
* Move 1 (1994)
* Attraction (1992–93)
* Le désir fauve (1991)
* Bouffée délirante (1990)

## Recordings

* Gratte-Cité (empreintes DIGITALes, IMED 0895, 2008)
* Aérosol (empreintes DIGITALes, IMED 9840, 1998)
# Tactel

Tactel can mean:
* Tactel (short for tactile element) - a single sensing point on a tactile sensor array
* Tactel (fiber), a trademarked brand of synthetic fiber produced by Invista
# Suzuki FX125

The Suzuki FX125 is an underbone motorcycle manufactured in Malaysia from 1998, with a powerful four-stroke engine. It was sold mostly in Malaysia and Vietnam, and in small numbers in New Zealand and Greece.
It uses a five-speed 125 cc (7.6 cu in) DOHC four-valve single-cylinder engine. This engine is of the same design as the 150 cc (9.2 cu in) engine which powers the Suzuki FXR150 sports bike and another underbone, the Suzuki Raider 150. The engine features Suzuki Advanced Cooling System, in which oil as well as air is used to cool the engine. To cool the oil, the engine is fitted with an external oil cooler.
Unlike the FXR150 and Raider 150, which have a six-speed manual transmission, the FX125 and Raider 125 engines have a five-speed short gear ratio manual transmission. The frame, rear suspension, seat, front wheel and front brakes are identical to that of the Raider 150. Other features include rear monoshock rear suspension, lightweight chassis construction, 17-inch alloy cast wheels (or, on some FX125s, spoked wheels) and a front disc brake, most of which are rarely found in underbones. The dash unit has an analogue speedometer and indicator lights for the turn signal, high beam, top gear and neutral.

## Technical data

DIMENSIONS :
| Overall length | 1955 mm |
| Overall width | 680 mm |
| Overall height | 1080 mm |
| Engine | Specification |
| Engine type | Air - Oil Cooled, DOHC 4-Valve, 4-Stroke |
| Bore × stroke | 57.0 × 48.8 mm |
| Carburetor | MIKUNI BS26SS |
| Displacement | 124.5 cc |
| Compression ratio | 10.2 : 1 |
| Starting system | Kick and electric |
| Maximum horsepower | 13.3 hp @ 10,500 RPM |
| Lubrication system | SACS (Suzuki Advanced Cooling System) |
| Fuel tank capacity | 4.2 L |
| Fuel consumption | 3.0 Lt/100 km |
| Chassis and suspension ||
| Chassis | Twin-Spar Underbone |
| Suspension, Front | Telescopic Coil Spring, Oil-damped Fork x 2 |
| Suspension, Rear | Mono Shock, Coil Spring, Oil-damped w/preload adjustment |
| Brakes - Front | Disc brake w/twin piston caliper |
| Brakes - Rear | Drum brake |
# Actinotrophon fragilis

Actinotrophon fragilis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 13 mm and 28 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu and Australia (Western Australia).
# Ain't No Doubt About It

Ain't No Doubt About It may refer to:

## Songs

* "Ain't No Doubt About It", composed by Jimmy George and Stephanie Spruill
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by C.A. Quintet
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by The Emotions from Sunbeam
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by Eric Darius from Goin' All Out
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by Game, an outtake from The R.E.D. Album
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by Mavis Staples from If All I Was Was Black
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by The Sylvers from Something Special
* "Ain't No Doubt About It", by Wilson Pickett from Wilson Pickett in Philadelphia
* "Eyes For You (Ain't No Doubt About It)", by Daryl Hall from Laughing Down Crying
# A441 road

A441 is an A-road in England which runs from central Birmingham to Cookhill, Worcestershire.

## Route

The A441 starts on the A4540 The Middleway in Birmingham as a non primary route, running largely parallel to the A38. It passes Calthorpe Park and the suburbs of Selly Park, Stirchley, Cotteridge, Kings Norton and West Heath before leaving the West Midlands and entering Worcestershire. The village of Alvechurch is bypassed to the East, connecting with the M42 at junction 2, where there is a service station. Upon entering Redditch the A441 follows new town dual carriageway roads built in the early to mid-1970s including a short concurrence with the A448 where it gains primary status. Heading Southwards out of Redditch the former road is rejoined and it passes through the village of Astwood Bank before finally terminating at a staggered junction with the A422 (although the A441 takes priority at the junction) South of Cookhill, just short of the Warwickshire border.

## History

Once one of the main routes between Evesham, Redditch and Birmingham, the A441 has now largely been superseded by A435 which has been upgraded to the East. Redditch was designated a new town in 1964, with this came major realignments of the major routes, including the A441, rebuilt to dual carriageway standard through the town. When the M42 was built in 1982, a link road was built from the A441 at Hopwood to a new junction East of Alvechurch. This later formed part of the Alvechurch bypass when completed in the 1990s. The final section of the road between Cookhill and Dunnington was downgraded in 1995.

### Former Routes
#### Bypasses and Realignments

* Alvechurch (Bypassed in the 1990s)
* Redditch (Realigned onto new roads when the New Town was built)

#### Downgrading

* Cookhill – Dunnington. The A441 is now the B4088, it used to meet the A435 at Dunnington
# General Livingston

General Livingston may refer to:
* Guy Livingston (British Army officer) (1881–1950), British Army and Royal Air Force brigadier general
* James Livingston, 1st Earl of Callendar (c. 1590s–1674), Scottish Royalist lieutenant general
* James E. Livingston (1940-), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Lawrence H. Livingston (1940-), U.S. Marine Corps major general
# Cognitive sociology

Cognitive sociology is a sociological sub-discipline devoted to the study of the "conditions under which meaning is constituted through processes of reification." It does this by focusing on "the series of interpersonal processes that set up the conditions for phenomena to become “social objects,” which subsequently shape thinking and thought." Thus, this research aims to sort out the social and cultural contingencies and consequences of human cognition. It has its roots in classical sociological theory, notably Durkheim and Weber, and from contemporary sociological theory, notably Goffman and Bourdieu.
Notable authors include but are not limited to, Eviatar Zerubavel, Aaron Cicourel, Barry Schwartz, Karen A. Cerulo, and Paul DiMaggio.
The term 'cognitive sociology' was used already in 1974 by Cicourel. However, in 1997 DiMaggio published what has been referred to as a now classic paper of how cognitive sociology overlaps with the sociology of culture & cognition. Michael W. Raphael provides an overview of cognitive sociology in its current form.
Special journal issues on the topic of Cognitive Sociology has been published by the scientific journals Poetics and the European Journal of Social Theory in 2010 and 2007 respectively.
Graduate-level courses in cognitive sociology has been organized at the University of Copenhagen by Jacob Strandell in 2014 and 2016
In order to organize this interdisciplinary investigation, scholars have articulated five models of the actor that stress different locations of human cognition in relation to the social contract. These models are:
* Universal cognitivism stresses "naturalistic explanations of human behavior". This is reflected in the work of Stephen Park Turner, Omar Lizardo and Gabriel Ignatow.
* Fuzzy universal cognitivism "emphasizes naturalism in the explanations, but its ontological positions are not as balanced as plural cognitivism". This is reflected in the work of Jürgen Habermas and Paul DiMaggio.
* Plural cognitivism seeks to formulate a "balanced model of the actor subjected to socio-mental control. Socio-mental control describes how impersonal cognitive norms shape the thinking, learning, and courses of activity individual actors are able to undertake as a result of institutional reflexivity." Institutional reflexivity is a process described by Goffman in "The Arrangement between the Sexes". This is reflected in the work of Eviatar Zerubavel and his students.
* Fuzzy individual cognitivism "emphasizes humanism in the explanations, but its ontological positions are not as balanced as plural cognitivism". This is reflected in the work of Luc Boltanski and Laurent Thévenot as well as Alban Bouvier.
* Individual cognitivism investigates the "inner determinants of action with respect to the practical, cognitive, and moral properties of social facts." This is reflected in the work of Raymond Boudon and Patrick Pharo.
# UKP

UKP may refer to:
* Ukrainian Communist Party
* Pound sterling (non-standard code)
* Unbounded knapsack problem, a problem in combinatorial optimization
* Ubiquitous Knowledge Processing Lab (UKP Lab), at the Technische Universität Darmstadt
# Cornish Yarg

Cornish Yarg is a semi-hard cow's milk cheese made in Cornwall, England. Before being left to mature, the cheese is wrapped in nettle leaves to form an edible, though mouldy, rind. The texture varies from creamy and soft immediately under the nettle coating to a Caerphilly cheese-like crumbly texture in the middle.

## Production

Although made according to an historic method, Cornish Yarg is actually the product of the British cheesemaking renaissance in the 1980s while its roots are inspired by traditional British Territorial cheeses.
The cheese is produced at Lynher Dairies Cheese Company on Pengreep Farm near Truro, by Catherine Mead, Dane Hopkins and team. "Yarg" is simply "Gray" spelt backwards. It is named after Alan and Jenny Gray, enterprising farmers who found a 1615 recipe by Gervase Markham for a nettle-wrapped semi-hard cheese in their attic. The original recipe is thought to date back to the 13th century.
In 1984, the Grays sold the recipe to Michael and Margaret Horrell, farmers wanting to diversify into cheesemaking. Mead began working with the Horrells in 1985, helping to develop the business. She built a second dairy on Pengreep Farm in 2001 and in 2006, when the Horrells retired, all production moved to Lynher Dairies.
Cornish Yarg is made using pasteurised cow's milk sourced from neighbouring farms. After pressing and brining, nettles are coated on by hand. The application of nettles changes the acidity on the outside of the cheese, thus affecting the manner in which the curd breaks down and matures.
# Nc/Nga mice model

Nc/Nga is an inbred mouse model bred in Japan at Nagoya University in 1957. It is used as a human atopic dermatitis model for its biological properties.
If kept under so called conventional conditions these mice develop skin lesions clinically and histologically very similar to human atopic dermatitis. The hair of these mice is rougher—especially on the head and dorsal skin. Erythema, haemorrhage, excoriation, erosion, scaling, and dryness are observed almost everywhere on the body—mainly on the face and ears. These symptoms do not develop if these mice are kept under specific pathogen free (SPF) conditions. This supports the theory that atopic dermatitis development is influenced by both genetic predisposition and environment. The production of serum IgE is several times higher in mice kept under conventional condition than in those from SPF conditions. High level of serum IgE is typical for human dermatitis too.
The lesional skin shows hyperkeratosis in the epidermis. Another trade mark is heavy cell infiltrate in the dermis. This infiltrate consists mainly of Cd4-positive t-lymphocytes with less Cd8-positive t-lymphocytes and macrophages. Infiltration of these cells leads to higher activation of mast cells. Higher production of certain chemokines, cytokines, and respective receptors is also typical. Notably production of TARC (thymus- and activation-regulated chemokine) is significantly higher. This chemokine plays an important role in lesion pathogenesis. Cells infiltrating dermis produce cytokines typical for Th2 polarization especially IL-4 and IL-5. Considering receptors, CCR3 and CCR5 are expressed in both lesional and nonlesional skin but CCR5 is higher in lesional skin. CCR4 is receptor typically expressed in lesional skin only. CCR4 is a receptor for TARC. These differences in chemokines and cytokines production are observed only in Nc/Nga mice kept under conventional conditions.
Genetic determinant responsible for atopic dermatitis-like skin lesions is located on chromosome 9. This quantitative trait loci (QTL) was named derm1 and is surrounded by seven genes possibly involved in atopic dermatitis onset and pathogenesis. These seven candidate genes are:
- thymus cell antigen 1 theta (Thy1)
- CD3 antigen delta, epsilon and gamma polypeptide (Cd3d,e,g)
- interleukin-10 receptor alpha (Il10ra)
- interleukin-18
- C-terminal Src kinase (Csk).br>
All these genes or their products more precisely are involved in T lymphocytes development.
Derm1 region is conserved on human chromosome 11q22.2-23.3 and 15q21-25. Nevertheless, no gene directly involved in atopic dermatitis development was located into this locus in human.
# Charlie Dixon

Charlie Dixon may refer to:
* Charlie Dixon (musician) (1898–1940), jazz banjoist
* Charlie Dixon (English footballer, born 1891) (1891 – after 1926), Darlington, Middlesbrough and Hartlepool full back
* Charlie Dixon (English footballer, born 1903) (1903–1983), Bournemouth, Southport and Nelson centre half
* Charlie Dixon (Australian footballer) (born 1990)
# Sven Schmitt

Sven Schmitt (born December 27, 1976) is a German former footballer. He made his debut on the professional league level in the 2. Bundesliga for Eintracht Frankfurt on September 15, 1996 when he started in a game against SpVgg Unterhaching.
# Hans Neumann

Hans Neumann (a.k.a. Hans Newman) (18??–1919(?)) was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Neumann had previously been very active in the Social Democratic Federation, being a public speaker for that party and secretary of its Chelsea & Fulham branch in 1897. Neumann was a well-known early Impossibilist, being a victim of the expulsions of April 1904 which led to the foundation of the Socialist Party of Great Britain in June.
A notable indoor and outdoor speaker for the SPGB (billed as Newman), he was also an enthusiastic writer for the Socialist Standard, translated foreign-language articles (including the pamphlets based on Kautsky’s The Class Struggle (Erfurt Program)) and was the author of the Party song (“The World for the Workers”). From 1904 to 1909 he was on the Executive Committee and from 1909 to 1911 was Treasurer.
Herbert Morrison described his encounters with Neumann in his 1960 autobiography as follows:
   Neumann often spoke at one corner of the small Kennington Triangle while I spoke at another. Often our addresses degenerated into slanging matches which did have the advantage of attracting small crowds which might otherwise have passed by. Neumann was not loath to pour contempt on the views of people like me with all the fervour at his command. The more excited he got the stronger became his German accent. His final words were always the same, the clarion call from the Communist Manifesto of 1848: “Vurkers of the Vurld, unide! You haff a vurld to vin, and only your shains to loose!”
Neumann resigned on 12 September 1911. Along with Henry Martin, he had been a member of the Provisional Committee of 1911 which opposed notional Socialist MPs ever voting for reforms (the ‘WB of Upton Park affair’) and probably resigned on that issue. He was interned because of his German origin during the First World War where he met Rudolf Frank, co-founder of the Bund Demokratischer Sozialisten, the Austrian counterpart to the SPGB. He was presumably repatriated to Germany at the end of the war and is reputed to have died in the Spartacist uprising of January 1919.
# Quercus steenisii

Quercus steenisii is a species of oak. It is a tree native to northern Sumatra.
Quercus steenisii is native to montane rain forests from 2,000 to 3,350 metres elevation. It is known from only two or three sites. The species' estimated extent of occurrence (EOO) is 1,123 km$^2$, and its area of occupancy (AOO) is 12 km$^2$. Its population is not well understood, and is presumed to be declining. It is threatened with habitat loss from land conversion and logging in its native range.
# Galim

Galim is a town and commune in the country of Cameroon, in Africa. It is part of the Ngo-Ketunjia county.
# T. Senguttuvan

T. Senguttuvan is an Indian politician who is a member of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam party. As a candidate of that party, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu from the Krishnagiri constituency in the 2006 elections, but lost his MLA post in 2011 in the same constituency. He was re-elected at the next election, in 2011, from the Veppanahalli constituency and again in the 2016 elections when he returned to the Krishnagiri seat.
# The Droogs

The Droogs were an American rock group from Los Angeles, California, United States, initially active between 1972 and 1992, with the majority of releases from the mid-1980s onwards.

## History

The Droogs were formed in 1972, by Ric Albin (vocals), Roger Clay (guitar), Paul Motter (bass), and Kyle Raven (drums). Inspired by 1960s garage rock and with their early sound later categorized by Trouser Press as "protopunk", they released six singles during the 1970s (later collected on the Anthology album), with several changes of personnel in the rhythm section.
The line-up stabilized in the early 1980s with David Provost (formerly of Dream Syndicate) on bass/keyboards and Jon Gerlach on drums. In the mid-1980s, the band was considered part of the Paisley Underground scene, but found greatest success in Europe, and in 1987 signed to the German label, Music Maniac.
1996's release of Atomic Garage led to the band's dual performances at the 1997 Roskilde Festival, one of which was broadcast on Danish National Radio. The group was included on Rhino Record's boxed set, Children Of Nuggets in 2005. The following year saw the CD release of Collection, select album tracks to reach digital platforms. In 2013, the Droogs contributed to Conspiracy A-Go-Go, a themed compilation on JFK's post mortem. 2017 marks the release of Young Gun, featuring ten new songs and a cover of the Seeds, "Out of the Question". The line-up on the album is Ric Albin (vocals), Roger Clay (guitar), Dave Provost (bass), Dave Klein (drums) and as co-producer/engineer.

## Discography
### Singles, EPs

* "He's Waiting"/"Light Bulb Blues" (former credited to Gerry Roslie) (1973)
* "Set My Love on You" (1974)
* "Ahead of my Time" (1974)
* "Overnite Success/Last Laugh" (1975)
* "As Much As I Want" (1979)
* Heads Examined (1983) [EP/mini-album]
* "Change Is Gonna Come" (1984)
* "Only Game In Town/Garden Of My Mind" (1984)
* "Collector's Item" (1986)
* "TV Man" (1993)
* "Come Heaven or Hell" (1993)

### Albums

* Stone Cold World (1984) Passport
* Kingdom Day (1987) PVC
* Mad Dog Dreams (1990) Music Maniac
* Live in Europe (1990) Music Maniac
* Want Something (1991)
* Guerrilla Love-In (1991) Music Maniac
* Atomic Garage (1997) Impossible Records
* Young Gun (2017) Plug N Socket

### Compilations

* Anthology (1987) Music Maniac
* Collection (2006) Plug N Socket