OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexandra Golby

Alexandra Golby is a professor of neurosurgery at Harvard Medical School and the Haley Distinguished Chair in the Neurosciences at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. She graduated from Yale University with a degree in physics and philosophy. She attended medical school at Stanford Medical School, where she also did her neurosurgery residency. She was awarded the Congress of Neurological Surgeons' Dandy Fellowship to study with Professor Alim Louis Benabid in Grenoble, France.
Golby's research and clinical practice focus on image-guided neurosurgery, particularly in regards to patients with brain tumors and epilepsy. In addition to authoring over 150 publications, she edited Image Guided Neurosurgery, a comprehensive review of the field.

## Notable publications

* Differential responses in the fusiform region to same-race and other-race faces (2001) Golby, AJ; Gabrieli, JD; Chiao, JY; Eberhardt, JL (2001). "Differential responses in the fusiform region to same-race and other-race faces". Nature Neuroscience. 4 (8): 845–50. doi:10.1038/90565. PMID 11477432. S2CID 16699355.
* Material-specific lateralization in the medial temporal lobe and prefrontal cortex during memory encoding (2001) Golby, AJ; Poldrack, RA; Brewer, JB; Desmond, JE; Spencer, D; Aron, AP (2001). "Material-specific lateralization in the medial temporal lobe and prefrontal cortex during memory encoding". Brain. 124 (9): 1841–1857. doi:10.1093/brain/124.9.1841. PMID 11522586. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
* Memory lateralization in medial temporal lobe epilepsy assessed by functional MRI (2002) Golby, AJ; Poldrack, RA; Illes, J; Chen, D; Desmond, JE; Gabrieli, JD (2002). "Memory lateralization in medial temporal lobe epilepsy assessed by functional MRI". Epilepsia. 43 (8): 855–863. doi:10.1046/j.1528-1157.2002.20501.x. PMID 12181004.
* Memory encoding in Alzheimer's disease: an fMRI study of explicit and implicit memory (2005) Golby, AJ; Silverberg, G; Race, E; Gabrieli, S; Oshea, J; Knierim, K (2005). "Memory lateralization in medial temporal lobe epilepsy assessed by functional MRI". Brain. 128 (4): 773–787. doi:10.1093/brain/awh400. PMID 15705615.
* Functional brain mapping and its applications to neurosurgery (2007) Golby, AJ; Tharin, S (2007). "Functional brain mapping and its applications to neurosurgery". Operative Neurosurgery. 60 (suppl_4, 1 April 2007): 185–202. doi:10.1227/01.NEU.0000255386.95464.52. PMID 17415154. S2CID 1727400. Retrieved 14 June 2018.
# Ignace Water Aerodrome

Ignace Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CJD9) is located on Agimak Lake near Ignace, Ontario, Canada.
# These Are the Facts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| This Is Fake DIY | |
| Q | |
These Are the Facts is the second album by the Sheffield band Milburn. The album was released on 24 September 2007 in the UK on Mercury Records.
# Green wedge

Green Wedge may refer to:
* Green belt, a policy and land-use zoning designation used in land use planning
* Green Ukraine, a region of the Russian Far East
# Ardisia subsessilifolia

Ardisia subsessilifolia is a species of plant in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Słudwia (river)

Słudwia is a river in Central Poland. Its source is located near the village of Długołęka. The river flows for 46.1 kilometres (28.6 mi) through the Kutno Plains, before joining the Bzura near the town of Łowicz. Its drainage basin area is 649 square kilometres (251 sq mi). The river is best known for the 1928 Maurzyce Bridge built across it, the first welded road bridge in the world, designed by Stefan Bryła.
# The Bride Wore Black (disambiguation)

The Bride Wore Black is a 1968 French film based on the 1940 novel, directed by François Truffaut.
The Bride Wore Black may also refer to:
* The Bride Wore Black (novel), a 1940 American novel written by Cornell Woolrich
* The Bride Wore Black (Defiance), the 10th episode of the first season of the American science fiction series Defiance
# Ciqubei station

Ciqubei station (Chinese: 次渠北站; pinyin: Cìqú Běi Zhàn; lit. 'Ciqu North station') is a subway station on Line 17 of the Beijing Subway. The station opened on December 31, 2021.

## Features

The station has an underground island platform. There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C and D. Exits A and D are accessible via elevators.
# Orlické Záhoří

Orlické Záhoří is a municipality and village in the Rychnov nad Kněžnou District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

## Etymology

The name may be approximately translated as "Orlické Transmountain Area".

## Geography

Orlické Záhoří is located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) east of Hradec Králové. It lies in the Orlické Mountains. The highest point is a contour line on the slope of the Jelenka mountain at 1,064 m (3,491 ft) above sea level. The municipality consists of several settlements scattered in the Divoká Orlice valley. It lies along the border with Poland, which matches the flow of the Divoká Orlice river in this area.

## History

The settlement of the area is connected with the work of glassmakers and lumberjacks in the Orlické Mountains from 1590–1600. Orlické Záhoří was established in 1951 by merger of settlements Bedřichovka, Černá Voda, Jadrná, Kunštát, Trčkov and Zelenka.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 2,604 | — |
| 1880 | 2,816 | +8.1% |
| 1890 | 2,938 | +4.3% |
| 1900 | 2,782 | −5.3% |
| 1910 | 2,765 | −0.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,444 | −11.6% |
| 1930 | 2,216 | −9.3% |
| 1950 | 216 | −90.3% |
| 1961 | 321 | +48.6% |
| 1970 | 306 | −4.7% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 268 | −12.4% |
| 1991 | 241 | −10.1% |
| 2001 | 211 | −12.4% |
| 2011 | 185 | −12.3% |
| 2021 | 183 | −1.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The municipality has the road and pedestrian border crossing Orlické Záhoří / Mostowice and the pedestrian border crossing Bedřichovka / Lasówka to Poland.

## Sights

The main landmark of Orlické Záhoří is the Church of Saint John the Baptist. It was built in the late Baroque style in 1754–1763, when it replaced an old wooden church.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Orlické Záhoří is twinned with:
* Bystrzyca Kłodzka, Poland
# Baier

Baier is a surname of German origin with the meaning "person from Bavaria". Notable people with the surname include:
* Annette Baier, (1929–2012), New Zealand moral philosopher
* Annerose Baier (1946–2022), German ice dancer
* Benjamin Baier (born 1988), German footballer
* Bernhard Baier (1912–2003), German water polo player
* Bret Baier (born 1970), American reporter
* Christel Baier (born 1965), German computer scientist
* Daniel Baier (born 1984), German footballer
* Ernst Baier (1905–2001), German figure skater
* Fred Baier (born 1949), British furniture designer
* Fritz Baier (1923–2012), German politician
* Herwig Baier (born 1965), German neurobiologist
* Jo Baier (born 1949), German filmmaker
* Johann Jacob Baier (1677–1735), German doctor and paleontologist
* Johann Wilhelm Baier (1647–1697), German Lutheran theologian
* Kurt Baier (1917–2010), Austrian moral philosopher
* Leslie Joan Baier, American scientist
* Lothar Baier (1942–2004), German author
* Lowell E. Baier (born 1940), American attorney and environmental historian
* Lionel Baier (born 1975), Swiss film director
* Maik Baier (born 1989), German racing cyclist
* Paul Baier (born 1985), American hockey player
* Paulo Baier (born 1974), Brazilian footballer
* Richard Baier (born 1926), German journalist
* Rudolf Baier (1892–1945), German road racing cyclist
* Sherri Baier, Canadian figure skater
* Sibylle Baier (born 1955), German folk singer
* Viktor Baier (born 2005), Czech footballer
# Denshima

Denshima (デン島), also known as Yuze (湯瀬), is an uninhabited volcanic pillar located in the Ōsumi Islands and belonging to Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.

## Geography

Denshima is located roughly equidistant between Iōjima and Kuroshima. The island is an exposed and highly eroded portion of lava dome associated with the submarine Kikai Caldera, a stratovolcano rising from the ocean floor. It consists of three large rocks, separated by very narrow channels, with a maximum height of 58 metres (190 ft) above sea level, and a smaller rock, just breaching the ocean surface, to one side.
# Sujal Parikh

Sujal M. Parikh (1985–2010) was an American global health advocate, University of Michigan medical student, and an NIH-Fogarty Clinical Research Scholar. His research and advocacy efforts focused on access to medicines in developing countries, health and human rights. He died of injuries from a motorcycle-taxi accident in Uganda in 2010. An annual symposium at the University of Michigan honors his life's work.

## Professional career

Sujal served as Associated Editor-in-Chief of the American Medical Student Association's Global Pulse journal, on the Student Advisory Committee of the Global Health Education Consortium, on the AIDS Advocacy Network Steering Committee of the American Medical Student Association, on the University of Michigan Center for Global Health's Internal Advisory Council, on the Board of Trustees of the Uganda Village Project, and as chapter leader of the University of Michigan's chapter of Universities Allied for Essential Medicines.

## Research

Sujal's scholarly work on health and human rights addressed cluster munitions and the death penalty. Sujal's work in global health education addressed new technologies, ethics and professionalism, and access to scholarly research.
As an NIH-Fogarty Clinical Research Scholar, Sujal's research in Uganda focused on psycho-social rehabilitation of children affected by HIV/AIDS and clinician knowledge of aging and HIV.

## Awards and Leadership

In 2009, Sujal received the Emerging Leader Award from Physicians for Human Rights.
In 2010, Sujal was appointed to the Student Advisory Board of Physicians for Human Rights, and inspired many young physicians with a rousing speech at their annual conference.
In 2011, Sujal posthumously received the prestigious Navin Narayan Award for his lifetime achievement in health and human rights from Physicians for Human Rights. Upon receiving his medical diploma posthumously, he also received the University of Michigan's Patrick John Niland Award from the University of Michigan.
In 2012, Sujal was honored by the Texas Legislature for his commitment to health and human rights.
# Nawila

Nawila (also Ngéré Néwet, Nawila, Île Nowéla, Île Nivoula, Île Niwula Pulo) is a small uninhabited island in Torba Province of Vanuatu in the Pacific Ocean.

## Geography

Nawila lies 500 m east of Kwakéa in the Banks Islands archipelago. The island is part of a three-island group on an atoll 3.2 km long and 1.9 km wide. There is a small vegetated islet 150 m south of Nawila.
# Philippa Holland

Philippa Holland, UK born jewellery designer, started designing in 2003 after completing ‘The History of Jewellery’ at Sotheby's and gemology at the Gem-A. In 2006, Philippa established herself as a jewellery designer and created Philippa Holland Fine Jewellery, based in Notting Hill, London. In November 2008, the Financial Times credited Philippa for being one of the leading young British jewellery designers. In 2010, Philippa's jewellery was featured in "Fashion for Jewels:100 Years of Styles and Icons," a book written by UK Vogue's Jewellery Editor, Carol Woolton.
She draws her inspirations from the worlds of nature and history, using organic objects such as seed pods, leaves, insects and skeletons, that are collected largely from where she lives, in the Savernake Forest. She uses a Renaissance ceramicist technique, "casting from life," where the pieces are electro-formed and cast in gold and silver, thereby transforming these raw objects into exact replicas of wearable art. All the jewellery is produced in small workshops in England, further giving the brand an English identity.

## Philanthropy

Philippa has participated in a series of charity fundraisers. In 2010, Philippa rode 100 miles of southwest England on sidesaddle and raised funds for the breast cancer charity, Too Many Women. On 30 June 2011 she will be participating in the George Frewer Celebration Amateur Charity Race at Newbury, organised by renowned trainer Charles Egerton, and will be collecting funds in order to support the charity, Center Point.
# The Divine Institution of Marriage

"The Divine Institution of Marriage" is a video production of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Produced in 2008, the video was broadcast via satellite to LDS Church meetinghouses throughout the world. The video described the position of the LDS Church leadership on the issue of same-sex marriage. The video encouraged the formation of a grassroots campaign within the church to support the passage of California's Proposition 8, a constitutional amendment that eliminated same-sex couples' right to marry in the state of California. LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley describes the issue as a matter of morality, not of civil rights.
# Legio X

Legio X or Tenth Legion may refer to:
* Julius Caesar's Legio X Equestris, also known as Legio X Veneria;
* Augustus's Legio X Gemina, which resulted from the amalgamation of Legio X Equestris with another unknown legion;
* Legio X Fretensis, a legion widely known for the suppression of the First Jewish rebellion. This legion conquered Masada
* Tenth Legion, Virginia, a community in the United States
# The Coast (newspaper)

The Coast is a free alternative weekly newspaper in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. The paper distributes 24,000 copies per week throughout the Halifax Regional Municipality. The paper is owned by Overstory Media Group.
Founded in 1993, The Coast has a generally left wing editorial policy. It focuses on local issues, especially "people working for change" within the community.
The Coast is available in Bedford, Lower Sackville, Tantallon, and the Stanfield International Airport, but 75 percent of its readership lives in downtown Halifax and Dartmouth.
The paper claims a readership of 61,263. According to a January 2007 Corporate Research Associates metro quarterly survey, 55 percent of The Coast's readers are between 18 and 34 years of age (34.701 readers).
# Shellflower

Shellflower may refer to:
* Any of several plants in the genus Alpinia; e.g. Alpinia nutans, and Alpinia zerumbet
* Any of several plants in the genus Chelone, e.g. Chelone glabra
* Any of several plants in the genus Moluccella, specially Moluccella laevis
* Any of several plants in the genus Tigridia
* Pistia stratiotes, the sole species in the genus Pistia.
# Battle of Loyew

Battle of Loyew (Łojów) can refer to two battles of the Khmelnytsky Uprising:
* Battle of Loyew (1649)
* Battle of Loyew (1651)
# Sujalpur railway station

Sujalpur railway station is a railway station on the Tamluk–Digha branch line of South Eastern Railway zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated beside Digha–Contai Road, Eryafatepur at Sujalpur in Purba Medinipur district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

The Tamluk–Digha line was sanctioned in 1984–85 Railway Budget at an estimated cost of around Rs 74 crore. Finally this line was opened in 2004. This track including Sujalpur railway station was electrified in 2012–13.
# Thesdorf station

Thesdorf station is on the Hamburg-Altona–Kiel line and is a railway station served by the city trains of the Hamburg S-Bahn. The railway station is located in the town Pinneberg in the district of the same name, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

## Station layout

The station is an at-grade island platform with 2 tracks and an exit through a pedestrian underpass. The station is accessible for handicapped persons with a lift.

## Station services
### Trains

The rapid transit trains of the line S3 of the Hamburg S-Bahn are calling the station. Direction of the trains on track 1 is Pinneberg. On track 2 the trains are traveling in the direction Stade via Hamburg central station.

### Buses

A bus line is calling a bus stop in front.

### Facilities at the station

The station is unstaffed but there are SOS and information telephones, ticket machines, 40 bicycle stands and 360 park and ride parking spaces.
# Greencastle

Greencastle or Green Castle may refer to:

## Places
### Germany

* Green Castle (Grünes Schloss), Weimar; see Duchess Anna Amalia Library

### Ireland

* Greencastle, County Donegal, Republic of Ireland
* Greencastle, County Down, Northern Ireland
* Greencastle, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland

### Scotland

* Green Castle, Portknockie, an Iron Age and Pictish promontory fort

### United States

* Greencastle, Indiana, a city
* Greencastle, Missouri, a city
* Greencastle, Pennsylvania, a borough
* Greencastle, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Greencastle, Kanawha County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Greencastle (film)
# The Divine Legation of Moses

The Divine Legation of Moses is the best-known work of William Warburton, an English theologian of the 18th century who became bishop of Gloucester. As its full title makes clear, it is a conservative defence of orthodox Christian belief against deism, by means of an apparent paradox: the afterlife is not mentioned in terms in the Pentateuch (i.e. Torah – see Jewish eschatology), making Mosaic Judaism distinctive among ancient religions; from which, Warburton argues, it is seen that Moses received a divine revelation.
The Divine Legation was published in two parts and nine books from 1738 by Warburton, who left it unfinished. It is a learned and discursive work, and excited extensive controversy in Warburton's lifetime, which the author pursued with acrimony. One side-issue, the history of writing, was treated by Warburton in a manner that proved influential.
A modern opinion, from J. G. A. Pocock, is that the book is a "strange and flawed work of undisciplined genius".

## Reception timeline

* 1738 First part published.
* 1738 Warburton publishes a Vindication to an anonymous attack (by William Webster).
* 1741 Second part published.
* 1743 Reply from Thomas Bott. Thomas Chubb in An Enquiry Concerning Redemption hit back at some comments of Warburton's.
* 1744 The section dealing with the origin of language is translated into French by Léonard de Malpeines, as Essai sur les hiéroglyphes des Égyptiens. Warburton issues the first part of a two-part reply to critics, to Conyers Middleton, Richard Pococke, Richard Grey; and also Mark Akenside, John Tillard, Julius Bate and Nicholas Mann.
* 1745 Warburton issues the second part of his reply to Arthur Ashley Sykes and Henry Stebbing.
* 1751 A German translation begins publication, and is reviewed by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing.
* 1766 In an anonymous work, Robert Lowth takes issue with Warburton, over a 1765 addition to the Divine Legation (appendix to book 5) concerning the Book of Job.
* 1770 Edward Gibbon attacks Warburton's interpretation of Æneid book VI.
# Genting Airport

Genting Airport (IATA: GTB) was a purported airstrip serving Genting in the state of Pahang in Malaysia. However, as of November 2012, IATA (in its Location Identifier Notification #40 bulletin, 2012) claimed back the GTB code because the airport could not be found. Published co-ordinates are
Elevation 13.00ft
These coordinates are in woods beside Sungai Binatang, a tributary to the Rajang near the main road 6308A.
# The Coast (band)

The Coast was a Canadian indie rock group, based in Toronto, Ontario. The Coast was Ben Spurr (vocals, guitar, keyboards), Ian Fosbery (guitar, keyboards, vocals), and brothers Luke Melchiorre (bass, vocals) and Jordan Melchiorre (drums).

## History

The band was originally named The July 26th Movement, and released an EP titled Take a Walk Outside in July 2004. The band opted to change their name to The Coast, after the Paul Simon song of the same name (found on Simon's album The Rhythm of the Saints). The band's original influences included bands such as The Verve, New Order, and The Smiths, but in recent years their interests have become more influenced by their contemporaries.
The Coast released their self-titled EP in Canada in March 2006, and in the US in May 2007. The Coast has shared the stage with the likes of Elbow, The French Kicks, Tokyo Police Club (who also provided a remix of The Coast's song "Tightrope" in 2008), Born Ruffians, Islands, The Duke Spirit, Ra Ra Riot, The Virgins, and Chairlift. The band was touted as one of the acts to watch in 2008 by Canada's national music monthly Exclaim! and Toronto's Eye Weekly. The band signed to Aporia Records in late 2007 and recorded their debut full-length album Expatriate. The album was released on April 1, 2008 in Canada, on August 19, 2008 in the US (digitally), February 2, 2009 in the UK, and May 5, 2009 on CD in the US by their new Minneapolis-based label Afternoon Records. Nationwide tours of Canada and the States followed.
In early 2009, the band did their last tour of the UK and then started their hiatus to take a break from their year and a half of touring. The Coast’s guitarist, Ian Fosbery, also spent this time finishing his university degree – and their bassist, Luke Melchiorre, began work towards his Masters.
During 2009, the Coast also spent every spare moment locked away in their rehearsal space writing and working on new material. In November 2009 they once again entered the Lincoln County Social Club, the same studio in which they recorded Expatriate, with 14 new tracks - the most they've ever tried to record. The album was once again produced with long-time friend and producer Chris Stringer (We're Marching On, Ohbijou, Rush). The 9-track record, entitled Queen Cities, was released in September 2010 by Aporia. Later that year the group announced that they would be disbanding. The Coast played their final show together on December 29, 2010.

## Discography
### Albums

* Expatriate (April 1, 2008, Aporia Records)
* Queen Cities (September 21, 2010, Aporia Records)

### Singles & EPs

* The Coast (EP) (March 7, 2006, self-released/Aporia Records)
* "Tightrope" b/w "Tightrope" (Tokyo Police Club Remix) single (June 24, 2008, Magnificent Sevens Records)
# James Casey (poet-priest)

James Kevin Casey (1824–1909) was an Irish priest in Ballygar and Athleague and principal of St John's seminary in Sligo. He composed many didactic poems which were popular and published in collections. Their subjects included materialism, devotion, the Irish language and, most especially, temperance. An example is a verse of The Toper and his Bottle,
   I curse the day I met you, John, I curse the luckless hour I tasted first your flavoured cup, And felt its magic power.
Casey was an inspiration for the "Poet of the Pick", Jem Casey, a character in Flann O'Brien's satirical novel At Swim-Two-Birds. Jem Casey was a labourer who wrote "pomes" such as The Workman's Friend,
   When money's tight and is hard to get And your horse has also ran, When all you have is a heap of debt – A PINT OF PLAIN IS YOUR ONLY MAN.

## Works

* Gladstone and the Vatican Decrees, 1875
* Tyndall and Materialism, 1875
* Intemperance, 1877
* Our Thirst for Drink : Its Cause and Cure, 1879
* Verses on Doctrinal and Devotional Subjects, 1882
* Paddy Blake's Sojourn Among the Soupers, 1884
# Amy Smith

Amy Smith may refer to:

## People

* Amy Smith (cricketer) (born 2004), Australian cricketer
* Amy Smith (swimmer) (born 1987), British swimmer
* Amy Smith (footballer), Australian rules footballer
* Amy B. Smith (born 1962), lecturer and inventor
* Amy C. Smith, American archaeologist
* Amy Erica Smith (born 1976), American political scientist
* Aimee Smith, candidate in the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan

## Fictional

* Amy Greenwood, married name Smith, on the Australian soap opera Neighbours