OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annual Review of Information Science and Technology

The Annual Review of Information Science and Technology was relaunched by the Association for Information Science and Technology's Board of Directors in 2021, following a 10-year publishing hiatus. Previously, this annual review journal was published from 1966 to 2011 during which it was established in 1965 by the American Documentation Institute and the National Science Foundation, at the request of Helen Brownson. It published review articles rather than empirical research articles. Its last (2010) impact factor was 2.000. It was for 45 years "the main forum for scholarly review articles in information science."

## Publishers and editors

The current editor is Lisa M. Given, Professor of Information Sciences at RMIT University. The first editor-in-chief was Carlos Cuadra (System Development Corporation). It won the Best Information Science Book of the Year from the Association for Information Science and Technology in 1966. From Vol. 11 (1976) - vol. 35 (2001) editor-in-chief was Martha E. Williams; from Vol. 36 (2002) to Volume 45 (2011) the editor was Blaise Cronin.
The first publisher was Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.; since Vol. 26 (1991) it was published by Information Today, Inc. on behalf of American Society for Information Science and Technology.
# Sellappanpettai

Sellappanpettai is a village in the Thanjavur taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Sellappanpettai had a total population of 1540 with 762 males and 778 females. The sex ratio was 1021. The literacy rate was 61.54.
# Sellaoua Announa

Sellaoua Announa is a town and commune in Guelma Province, Algeria. It was called Thibilis during the Roman Empire.
# Tallmadge Township

Tallmadge Township may refer to:
* Tallmadge Township, Ottawa County, Michigan (Tallmadge Charter Township, Michigan)
* Tallmadge Township, Summit County, Ohio, former name of the city of Tallmadge
# Tallkrogen

Tallkrogen (Swedish for the "Pine Inn") is a suburban city district located south of central Stockholm, Sweden, but within the Stockholm Municipality.

## History

In Stockholm, construction of small cottage areas intended for working-class families began at Olovslund and Pungpinan in 1927, a municipal initiative which quickly proved a success. About 90% of the construction costs, at the time roughly SEK 10,000, could be financed by loans from the city, while the rest could be covered by the builder's own work. Soon, construction works had spread across various peripheral parts of the city, including Enskede and Åkeshov, and in 1931 the former of these saw its thousandth cottage.
Construction works at Tallkrogen started in 1933. Its plan contrasted both to the organic street networks of earlier garden cities and the straight avenues in the recently completed similar area Norra Ängby in Bromma. At Tallkrogen, the small buildings are aligned along curved streets forming the shape of a stadium, with the streets consequently named after athletics pioneers P H Ling and Viktor Balck and the blocks named after various Athletics events. Approximately 950 houses were built: Instead of the previously preferred one and a half-floor buildings, single-floor buildings were built at the centre of the area, while the peripheral buildings were made two floors. The building were delivered to the site as prefabricated elements — windows and doors already in place, chimneys made of concrete blocks with channels, and trusses assembled.
When completed in 1943, Tallkrogen as a result of prefabrication suffered of a lack of variation throughout, a problem since solved by later additions. The city, on its part, tries to limit changes to the backside of the houses it once helped to realise.
# Answer (law)

In law, an answer was originally a solemn assertion in opposition to someone or something, and thus generally any counter-statement or defense, a reply to a question or response, or objection, or a correct solution of a problem.
In the common law, an answer is the first pleading by a defendant, usually filed and served upon the plaintiff within a certain strict time limit after a civil complaint or criminal information or indictment has been served upon the defendant. It may have been preceded by an optional "pre-answer" motion to dismiss or demurrer; if such a motion is unsuccessful, the defendant must file an answer to the complaint or risk an adverse default judgment.
In a criminal case, there is usually an arraignment or some other kind of appearance before the defendant comes to court. The pleading in the criminal case, which is entered on the record in open court, is usually either guilty or not guilty. Generally, speaking in private, civil cases there is no plea entered of guilt or innocence. There is only a judgment that grants money damages or some other kind of equitable remedy such as restitution or a permanent injunction. Criminal cases may lead to fines or other punishment, such as imprisonment.
The famous Latin Responsa Prudentium ("answers of the learned ones") were the accumulated views of many successive generations of Roman lawyers, a body of legal opinion which gradually became authoritative.
During debates of a contentious nature, deflection, colloquially known as 'changing the topic', has been widely observed, and is often seen as a failure to answer a question.
# Senator Barrett

Senator Barrett may refer to:
* Bill Barrett (1929–2016), Nebraska State Senate
* Dan Barrett (politician) (fl. 2000s–2010s), North Carolina State Senate
* Debby Barrett (fl. 2000s–2010s), Montana State Senate
* Elisha T. Barrett (1902–1966), New York State Senate
* Frank A. Barrett (1892–1962), U.S. Senator from Wyoming from 1953 to 1959
* James Barrett (Vermont judge) (1814–1900), Vermont State Senate
* John Barrett (Missouri politician) (1915–2000), Missouri State Senate
* Michael J. Barrett (born 1948), Massachusetts State Senate
* Tom Barrett (Michigan politician) (born 1981), Michigan State Senate
* Tom Barrett (Wisconsin politician) (born 1953), Wisconsin State Senate
* William N. Barrett (1855–1916), Oregon State Senate
# Senator Dickey

Senator Dickey may refer to:
* Henry L. Dickey (1832–1910), Ohio State Senate
* John Dickey (American politician) (1794–1853), Pennsylvania State Senate
# Khalil Khamis

Khalil Khamis may refer to:
* Khalil Khamis (footballer, born 1992), Emirati association football player
* Khalil Khamis (footballer, born 1995), Lebanese association football player
# Kaikhenet (II)

Kaikhenet was an ancient Egyptian local governor in the 10th Upper Egyptian province; the latter called Wadjet in the Egyptian language. Kaikhenet lived at the beginning of the Fifth Dynasty and is known from his decorated rock cut tomb at Hemamieh. Decorated rock cut tombs are very rare in the Egyptian provinces before the end of the Fifth Dynasty. The tombs at Hemamieh are an exception. They belong to the earliest ones in the provinces. Kaikhenet (II) was most likely the son of another governor also called Kaikhenet (I). The father-son relation of both governors is not fully certain but in the tomb of Kaikhenet (I) is depicted a son called Kaikhenet, that might be Kaikhenet (II). If this identification is correct, his mother was most likely Khentkaus, the wife of Kaikhenet (I). Kaikhenet's (II) wife was a woman called Iufi. She bore several titles, including acquaintance of the king, priestess of Neith, north of the wall, priestess of Hathor, lady of Denderah, and king's daughter (of his body). Two sons are known. Rahotep became perhaps the successor of Kaikhenet as local governor. The other son was called Kaires and bore the simple title scribe. His daughters are called Nefertkau and Djefa.
Kaikhenet (II) bears in his tomb a high number of titles. He was overseer of commissions that was the main title for a local governor in the Fifth Dynasty. He was overseer of the king's people, overseer of the phyles of Upper Egypt and overseer of all work in the middle provinces of Upper Egypt. The latter three titles indicate that he was heavily involved in labour organisation in his province but also in the neighbouring provinces. Kaikhenet (II) was also king's son (of his body). The title king's son and king's daughter for his wife were at one point chiseled out. The reason for that is unknown.
The tomb of Kaikhenet is cut into the rock. It is formed of a gangway in the shape of an U, leaving a rectangular block of rock between the U-shaped gangway. This rock cut block formed some kind of mastaba. The mastaba is about 10 meters long and about 4 meters wide. The gangway is mainly decorated on both sides of the long gallery that is formed at the backside of the mastaba. The false doors are cut into the mastaba on its east side. The decoration of Kaikhenet's tomb is carved as relief into the rockcut gangway. The depictions show Kaikhenet and his family and servant. There are offering bearers and depictions of ships.
# John Finch (died 1763)

John Finch (c. 1692–12 February 1763) of Bushey, Hertfordshire, was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons for 23 years from 1724 to 1747.

## Early life

Finch was the third son of Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham and 7th Earl of Winchilsea and his second wife Anne Hatton, daughter of Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton. He was educated at Eton College from 1706 to 1707 and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 26 January 1708, aged 15. In 1711, he was admitted at Inner Temple, and was called to the bar in 1719.
He became known as ‘him who was stabbed by Sally Salisbury’ after an incident on the night of 18 December 1722, when a prostitute, Sally Pridden (known as Salisbury), stabbed him at the Three Tuns tavern in Chandos Street, apparently in a fit of passion during an argument over theatre tickets. She was found guilty of assault and wounding, without intent to kill, and was fined and sent to Newgate prison where she died in 1724.
He later married an actress, Elizabeth Younger after she had an illegitimate daughter by him.

## Career

Finch stood unsuccessfully at a by-election on 1 June 1723 at Maidstone on the interest of his cousin, Heneage Finch, 2nd Earl of Aylesford whose brother, another John Finch was a sitting member. He was elected as Member of Parliament for Higham Ferrers on the interest of his brother-in-law, Thomas Watson Wentworth at a by-election on 20 January 1724. He was solicitor general to the Prince of Wales from 1726 to 1727 and became King's Counsel (KC) in 1727 when the Prince became King George II. At the 1727 general election, he was returned unopposed for Higham Ferrers. In Parliament he followed his brother Lord Finch. He seconding the Address in 1729 and joined his brother in opposition in 1730. He was again returned unopposed at the 1734. He was Treasure of his Inn in 1739. At the 1741 general election he made way for his brother Henry at Higham Ferrers, and transferred to Rutland where he was returned unopposed as MP with the support of his elder brother, now Lord Winchilsea. After Walpole's fall in 1742, he and his brothers supported the Government and in 1746 he was classed as one of Granville's followers. Lord Winchilsea intended to put him up for Rutland again at the 1747 general election but realised he had little chance of success. Finch never stood for Parliament again.

## Death and legacy

Finch died on 12 February 1763, leaving a daughter born before marriage, whose presentation at court in 1747 created controversy in the family. As well as Lord Finch and Henry, his brothers Edward and William Finch were also Members of Parliament.
# Streptomyces torulosus

Streptomyces torulosus is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil.
# Mount Olive Township

Mount Olive Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Mount Olive Township, New Jersey
* Mount Olive Township, Macoupin County, Illinois
# Allium cyathophorum

Allium cyathophorum is a Chinese (Chinese: 杯花韭, bei hua jiu) species of flowering plant in the onion genus Allium of the family Amaryllidaceae. It grows at elevations from 2,700 metres (8,900 ft) up to 4,600 metres (15,100 ft).

## Description

This bulbous herbaceous perennial has thick roots but thin, fibrous bulbs. The scapes are usually 2-angled, up to 15 cm (5.9 in) tall. The leaves are flat, narrowly linear, usually shorter than the scapes. The umbels are hemispheric (half spheres) with purple flowers.

## Taxonomy

Allium cyathophorum is found in the third evolutionary line of the genus Allium. It is a member of the subgenus Cyathophora and is the type species for that subgenus.

### Varieties

Two infraspecific varieties are recognized:
* Allium cyathophorum var. cyathophorum (Syn. Allium venustum C.H.Wright) – tepals blunt-tipped – Qinghai, Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan
* Allium cyathophorum var. farreri (Stearn) Stearn (Syn. Allium farreri Stearn) – tepals pointed at the tips – Gansu, Sichuan
William Stearn originally named Allium farreri in 1930 after Reginald Farrer, but in 1950 realised it was a variety of Allium cyathophorum, and so renamed it.
# Chnootriba similis

Chnootriba similis, the teff epilachna beetle, is a species of lady beetle. It is a pest of teff in Ethiopia and feeds on its leaves.
# Paper Boy

Paper Boy is a 2018 Telugu-language romantic drama film written and produced by Sampath Nandi and directed by V. Jayashankarr. The leading actors are Santosh Sobhan, Riya Suman, and Tanya Hope. It was released on 31 August 2018.

## Synopsis

Ravi is a paper boy who is in a relationship with a rich girl, Dharani. However, the social inequality between them poses a threat to the future they plan on having together.

## Plot

Megha (Tanya Hope) who lives in Mumbai finds out she only has few days to live due to a rare genetic disorder, and wants to know her true purpose in life. At a temple, she comes across a page from a diary. Intrigued at the words written in it, she gets the diary and starts reading it. The diary contains the love story of Ravi, a paper boy and Dharani (Riya Suman), a rich girl. Dharani's parents have a problem with her choice and troubles arise for the young couple - breaking them apart.
The story in the Diary ends on a cliff-hanger, so Megha travels to Hyderabad based on the address found in the book in search of Ravi and Dharani, to find out what really happened. Megha finds Dharani there in Ravi's house but learns the shocking truth that Ravi's dead although she didn't witness it exactly.
By chance, they come across a unique bouquet of flowers, that is basically Ravi's signature. With the new hope that Ravi is alive, Megha, her fiance and Dharani go in search of the bouquet maker's address. They finally reach Pune, a cottage with flowers fields but a nearby stranger confirms that no one with the name of Ravi live there.
Disappointed and in tears, Dharani and gang leave but she soon catches the sight of a dog (Appu) running behind their car. The dog leads them to Ravi who's working in a garden nearby and they happily reunite. Megha is glad that her purpose in life is to unite these lovers. The movie ends on a note that there is sincerity in Ravi and Dharani's love, hence they are able to find their way back to each other.

## Cast

* Santosh Sobhan as Ravi
* Riya Suman as Dharani
* Tanya Hope as Megha
* Posani Krishna Murali
* Annapoorna
* Bittiri Satti as himself
* Sunny as Patanjali
* Abhishek Maharshi
* Mahesh Vitta as Sarpam
* Aman Saini as Karan
* Lahari Shari as Priya
* Vidyullekha Raman

## Music

The music was composed by Bheems Ceciroleo, and the audio was released through Times Music label.

## Release

Paper Boy was released on 31 August 2018.

## Critical reception

The film received 3 stars out of five in a review by 123telugu.com.
# Italy national racquetball team

The Italy national racquetball team represents the Federazione Italiana Racquetball in racquetball international competitions. Is a member of the European Racquetball Federation and International Racquetball Federation.

## History

IRF World Championships :
| | Year | Host | Men | Women | Overall |
| VI | 1992 | Canada | – | 16th | 21st |
| VII | 1994 | Mexico | – | – | – |
| VIII | 1996 | USA | – | – | – |
| IX | 1998 | Bolivia | – | – | – |
| X | 2000 | Mexico | – | – | – |
| XI | 2002 | Puerto Rico | – | – | – |
| XII | 2004 | South Korea | – | – | – |
| XIII | 2006 | Dominican Republic | 18th | – | 18th |
| XIV | 2008 | Ireland | – | – | – |
| XV | 2010 | South Korea | – | – | – |

## Players

National team in World Championships 1992 Montreal, Canada
* Nadia Verilli
National team in the European Championships 1997 Hamburg
* Jacopo Sasso
* Pasquale De Nora
National team in the European Championships 1999 Bad Tölz
* Jacopo Sasso
* Bruno Aletta
National team in the European Championships 2009
* Benedetto Zonca
* Cristobal Accorsi
# Chionodes theurgis

Chionodes theurgis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from southern Quebec, New Hampshire, southern Michigan, northern Nebraska, southern Manitoba, south-eastern Wyoming, Colorado and Arizona.
# Seewen

Seewen may refer to
* Seewen, Solothurn, a municipality in the canton of Solothurn, Switzerland
* Seewen, Schwyz, a village in the municipality of Schwyz in the canton of Schwyz, Switzerland
# Chih Chin-long

Chih Chin-long (born 2 April 1963) is a Taiwanese table tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and the men's doubles events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Anna Sarkadi

Anna Kristiansson Sarkadi (February 12, 1974) is a physician and professor of public health at Uppsala University in Sweden. Her expertise is in parenting and the health of children.

## Education

Sarkadi was born in February 1974 on the Buda side of Budapest, Hungary. She is the daughter of two physicians and professors, Zsófia Kálmán and Balázs Sarkadi, and sister of puppeteer Bence Sarkadi. She studied medicine first in Hungary and then in Sweden, where she moved in 1995. She obtained her Ph.D. in 2001 from Uppsala University, with a thesis on The borderland between care and self-care.

## Scientific research

Sarkadi studies the effect of different forms of parenting on children's health, and how to improve parental support from day care centers, schools and government family services. One emphasis is on the prevention of psychological and mental health problems in children. She conducts both quantitative and qualitative research studies.

### Media

Sarkadi's research has been cited by the popular press in various countries, including the Irish Independent, SDP Noticias in Mexico, State of Mind in Italy, Huffington Post Deutschland in Germany, and Psychology Today in the United States.
# Anna Sarauw

Anna Elisabeth Sarauw née Elberling (1839–1919) was a Danish textile artist who collaborated with Kristiane Konstantin-Hansen and Johanne Bindesbøll in running a successful embroidery business in Copenhagen. She designed sewing patterns, with naturalistic motifs and stylized Egyptian, Indian and Pompeiian figures.

## Biography

Born in Frederiknagore (now Serampore) in Danish India, Anna Elisabeth Elberling was the daughter of the Danish government representative Frederik Emil Elberling (1804–80) and Harriet Anna Fjellerup (1821–59). The oldest of nine children, she was brought up in the west of India. She learnt to sew as a child, completing a finely embroidered gown for her mother before she was 10 years old.
The family moved back to Denmark in 1851. She helped to bring up her sisters, teaching them embroidery, especially after her mother's early death in 1859. In 1870, she married the estate administrator Carl Harald Sarauw (1839–1909) with whom she had four children.
As an embroiderer, Sarauw was noted for her light touch and her talent for creating her own designs, some of which she sold commercially. She befriended Constantin Hansen and his daughters Elise and Kristiane. After they opened a needlework shop and studio together with Johanne Bindesbøll, she joined them to create their Kunstbroderiforretningen Konstantin-Hansen, Bindesbøll & Sarauw, commonly known simply as Boden. It is difficult to know which of the embroiderers created the various items but from Sarauw's sketchbooks it can be seen that many of her designs were inspired by her travels abroad. They include stylized figures from Egypt, Pompeii and India. She also created geometrical designs as well as rosettes and lilies.
In 1878, she represented Boden at the Paris World Fair and in 1888 she participated in the Nordic Exhibition in Copenhagen where she received a medal for an embroidered box. In 1881, she left Boden and moved with her husband to Sorø.
Anna Sarauw died in Vissenbjerg Sogn near Assens on 11 September 1919 and is buried in Sorø Cemetery. Her family maintains a large collection of her embroidered textiles, drawings and sewing patterns.
# Taltheilei

Taltheilei may refer to:
* Taltheilei Narrows Airport
* Taltheilei Narrows Water Aerodrome
* Taltheilei Shale tradition, the name given to the culture and people of the late prehistoric western subarctic culture, dated between 750 BC and AD 1000.
# Moment redistribution

Moment redistribution refers to the behavior of statically indeterminate structures that are not completely elastic, but have some reserve plastic capacity. When one location first yields, further application of load to the structure causes the bending moment to redistribute differently from what a purely elastic analysis would suggest.
When the load is applied to a beam, the beam has the property to resist it. When the beam is indeterminate, it forms sufficient number of hinges to make itself determinate. Hence in this process, few hinges are formed earlier and the rest are formed afterwards. Further increment in load does not increase the moment at the points where the plastic hinges are formed. The increased load increases the moment in the less stressed sections of the beam; hence due to this, further plastic hinges are formed. This process of shift of application of moment in the beam is termed as moment redistribution in a beam.
# Anthela deficiens

Anthela deficiens is a moth of the Anthelidae family. It is found in Australia.
# Tamala

Tamala may refer to:

## People

* Evie Tamala (born 1969), Indonesian dangdut singer-songwriter
* Tamala Edwards (born 1971), American television news anchor and reporter
* Tamala Jones (born 1974), American actress
* Tamala Krishna Goswami (1946–2002), served on International Society for Krishna Consciousness's Governing Body Commission

## Places

* Tamala (inhabited locality), name of several inhabited localities in Russia
* Tamala Park, Western Australia, unpopulated locality within the City of Wanneroo in Perth, Western Australia

## Other

* Tamala, a taxonomical synonym for Persea, a genus of evergreen trees
* Tamala limestone, eolianite limestone deposits on the western coastline of Western Australia
* Tamala 2010: A Punk Cat in Space, a Japanese anime feature film
# Chondrolepis obscurior

Chondrolepis obscurior is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Tanzania from the Southern Highlands to Mufindi.
# Chondrolepis nero

Chondrolepis nero, commonly known as the Cameroon snow-horned skipper, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Nigeria and Cameroon. The habitat consists of areas above an altitude of 1,500 meters near submontane forest.
# Chondroma

A chondroma is a benign cartilaginous tumor, which is encapsulated with a lobular growing pattern.
Tumor cells (chondrocytes, cartilaginous cells) resemble normal cells and produce the cartilaginous matrix (amorphous, basophilic material).

## Presentation

Characteristic features of this tumor include the vascular axes within the tumor, which make the distinction with normal hyaline cartilage.

## Diagnosis
### Classification

Based upon location, a chondroma can be described as an enchondroma or ecchondroma.
* enchondroma - tumor grows within the bone and expands it
* ecchondroma - grows outward from the bone (rare)

## Treatment

- best left alone - if it causes fractures (enchondroma) or is unsightly it should be removed by curettage and the defect filled with bone graft.