OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beli (moon)

Beli (Saturn LXI), provisionally known as S/2004 S 30, is a natural satellite of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Scott S. Sheppard, David C. Jewitt, and Jan Kleyna on October 7, 2019, from observations taken between December 12, 2004, and March 21, 2007. It was given its permanent designation in August 2021. On 24 August 2022, it was named after Beli, a jötunn from Norse mythology. He is killed by Freyr with the antler of a hart (stag). According to John Lindow, the myth of Beli is partially lost. Some scholars suggest that he may be the brother of Freyr's wife Gerðr, although this is uncertain.
Beli is about 4 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Saturn at an average distance of 20.396 Gm in 1087.84 days, at 157.5° to the ecliptic, in a retrograde direction and with an eccentricity of 0.113.
Due to an error in the initial announcement of Beli, it was announced by the Minor Planet Center with the same orbit as Gerd. The issue was corrected later the same day.
# Sudhir Srivastava

Sudhir Srivastava is chief of the Cancer Biomarkers Research Group of the Division of Cancer Prevention at the United States NCI. Srivastava has held this position since 2000. He is a co-author of the Bethesda Guidelines for the diagnosis of Hereditary non-polyposis colorectal cancer (HNPCC).
Srivastava is an elected member of the American Joint Committee on Cancer (AJCC), responsible for developing cancer staging criteria, and serves on the AJCC Executive Committee and the All Ireland-NCI Consortium. Srivastava is a founding member of HUPO, participated in the Plasma Proteome and the Liver Proteome Projects, and supported several HUPO-supported initiatives.
# High Priestess of Athena Polias

The High Priestess of Athena Polias held the highest religious office in Ancient Athens.
The priesthood was a hereditary position open only to married women, with a lifetime appointment. The officeholder enjoyed great prestige, and played a role in affairs of state which was otherwise closed to women in Ancient Athens; there are several recorded instances of a High Priestess influencing a historically-significant event or recommending a specific person for public office.
The High Priestess supervised the city cult of Athena, enshrined in the Parthenon, and was the chief of the lesser officials such as the plyntrides, arrephoroi and kanephoroi. Athena Polias ("Athena of the City") was one of the three divine patrons of the Acropolis of Athens, the other two being served by the High Priest of Poseidon-Erechtheus and the Priestess of Athena Nike.
The best-attested High Priestess was Lysimache I, who held the office for 64 years during the early 4th century BCE and who may have inspired the character of Lysistrata in Aristophanes's play.
If the office was still active during the late fourth century, it would have been suppressed during the Theodosian persecutions, along with all other non-Christian forms of religious expression.
# Andrew Schalch

Andrew Schalch (1692 – 5 February 1776), born in Switzerland, was the first gun-founder at the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich, London.

## Life

Schalch was born in Schaffhausen, Switzerland, in 1692. After being employed in the cannon foundry at Douai he came to England, and in August 1716 he was engaged to build the furnaces and provide the utensils for the new brass foundry at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, then called the Warren.
Up to that time it had been used as a depot for stores, and cannon had been proved there, but not manufactured. The only place for casting brass ordnance in England was Matthew Bagley's foundry in Moorfields. A number of people assembled there on 10 May 1716 to see some captured French guns melted down and recast; an explosion occurred in which seventeen people, including Matthew Bagley, were killed and others injured. It was in consequence of this accident that the Board of Ordnance decided on a government foundry.
There is a story that Schalch, a young and unknown man, predicted this explosion, having noticed the dampness of the moulds; that after it had taken place he was advertised for, and that the selection of a site for the new foundry was left to him. He has therefore been reckoned the father of the Arsenal. However, the story is unauthenticated.
On the contrary, an advertisement has been found (10 July 1716) inviting competent men to offer themselves, after the site had been chosen and the building begun. A good report of Schalch's capacity having been obtained through the British minister at Brussels, his appointment to Woolwich was confirmed in October. A warrant of the Duke of Marlborough as Master-General of the Ordnance formally nominated Schalch master-founder of His Majesty's brass foundry on 16 May 1718.
He cast cannons, mortars, howitzers and machine parts. From the 1740s relations between Schalch and the Board deteriorated, because of delays and dissatisfaction with the quality of the guns. Since guns were required for the Seven Years' War (from 1754), Schalch was not dismissed. The Board continued to criticise Schalch's slowness during the 1760s. Government demands were met by two Southwark brassfounders, William Bowen and Richard Gilpin.
Schalch retired in January 1770, after the Board began to employ Pieter and Jan Verbruggen. He died at the age of eighty-four, and was buried in Woolwich churchyard. The Gentleman's Magazine records his death as Andrew Schutch (sic), esq., at Greenwich on 5 February 1776.
# Sudhir Tailang

Sudhir Tailang (26 February 1960 – 6 February 2016) was an Indian cartoonist.

## Career

Tailang was born in Bikaner, Rajasthan, on 26 February 1960. Tailang, who made his first cartoon in 1970, started his career with the Illustrated Weekly of India, Mumbai, in 1982. In 1983, he joined the Navbharat Times in Delhi. For several years he was with the Hindustan Times, while also doing short stints with the Indian Express and The Times of India. His last assignment was with the Asian Age. In 2004 he was awarded Padma Shri in the field of Literature & Education. He launched a book of cartoons titled No, Prime Minister in 2009, a set of cartoons on the former Prime Minister of India Manmohan Singh. He died on 6 February 2016 of brain cancer.
# Stuart Ballantine Medal

The Stuart Ballantine Medal was a science and engineering award presented by the Franklin Institute, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. It was named after the US inventor Stuart Ballantine.

## Laureates

* 1947 - George Clark Southworth (Physics)
* 1948 - Ray Davis Kell (Engineering)
* 1949 - Sergei A. Schelkunoff (Physics)
* 1952 - John Bardeen (Physics)
* 1952 - Walter H. Brattain (Physics)
* 1953 - David G. C. Luck (Engineering)
* 1954 - Kenneth Alva Norton (Engineering)
* 1955 - Claude Elwood Shannon (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1956 - Kenneth Bullington (Physics)
* 1957 - Robert Morris Page (Engineering)
* 1957 - Leo Clifford Young (Engineering)
* 1958 - Harald Trap Friis (Engineering)
* 1959 - Albert Hoyt Taylor (Engineering)
* 1959 - Charles H. Townes (Physics)
* 1960 - Rudolf Kompfner (Engineering)
* 1960 - Harry Nyquist (Engineering)
* 1960 - John R. Pierce (Engineering)
* 1961 - Leo Esaki (Engineering)
* 1961 - Nicolaas Bloembergen (Physics)
* 1961 - H. E. Derrick Scovill (Physics)
* 1962 - Ali Javan (Physics)
* 1962 - Theodore H. Maiman (Physics)
* 1962 - Arthur L. Schawlow (Physics)
* 1962 - Charles H. Townes (Physics)
* 1963 - Arthur C. Clarke (Engineering)
* 1965 - Homer Walter Dudley (Engineering)
* 1965 - Alec Harley Reeves (Engineering)
* 1966 - Robert N. Noyce (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1966 - Jack S. Kilby (Engineering)
* 1967 - Jack N. James (Engineering)
* 1967 - Robert J. Parks (Engineering)
* 1968 - Chandra Kumar Naranbhai Patel (Physics)
* 1969 - Emmett N. Leith (Physics)
* 1971 - Zhores I. Alferov (Physics)
* 1972 - Daniel Earl Noble (Engineering)
* 1973 - Andrew H. Bobeck (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1973 - Willard S. Boyle (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1973 - George E. Smith (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1975 - Bernard C. De Loach, Jr. (Engineering)
* 1975 - Martin Mohamed Atalla (Physics)
* 1975 - Dawon Kahng (Physics)
* 1977 - Charles Kuen Kao (Engineering)
* 1977 - Stewart E. Miller (Engineering)
* 1979 - Marcian E. Hoff, Jr. (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1979 - Benjamin Abeles (Engineering)
* 1979 - George D. Cody (Engineering)
* 1981 - Amos E. Joel, Jr. (Engineering)
* 1983 - Adam Lender (Computer and Cognitive Science)
* 1986 - Linn F. Mollenauer (Engineering)
* 1989 - John M. J. Madey (Physics)
* 1992 - Rolf Landauer (Physics)
* 1993 - Leroy L. Chang (Physics)

## Sources

* The Franklin Institute. Winners. Ballantine Medal winners (bad link).
* The Franklin Institute. Laureates Search, Ballantine Award
# Beneath the Veil of Winter's Face

Beneath the Veil of Winter's Face is the third studio album by the Canadian rock band Mystery. It is the first Mystery album to feature Benoît David on lead vocals, and the first without former lead vocalist Gary Savoie. The band's lineup remained unchanged aside from this. Originally to be recorded soon after Destiny?, it was released in 2007 due to Michel St-Père shifting his focus to his record label. This was the last album to feature bassist Patrick Bourque, who died shortly after the album's release.

## Production
### Background

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Voir | |
Work for Beneath the Veil of Winter's Face started around the turn of the millennium but due to a variety of reasons, including Michel St-Père's work on his record label Unicorn Digital and the conversion of the recording studio into a completely digital one, the album took several years to complete.
Originally the album was meant to be a concept album following the rise and fall of a young artist, but then-new singer Benoît David suggested to drop the concept aspect of it. The track listing was slightly different in the planning stages of the album, and was meant to include the title track from One Among the Living originally.
Richard Addison, Mystery's original bassist, was going to play bass on the album, but ultimately did not.
The album was meant to be released sometime in 2000, was pushed back to the fall of 2001, then pushed back to the fall of 2003, and was finally released on May 15, 2007.

### Recording

Beneath the Veil of Winter's Face was recorded on ADAT and then transferred to a computer for mixing.

## Personnel
### Mystery

* Benoît David - lead vocals
* Michel St-Père - electric and acoustic guitars, bass, keyboards
* Steve Gagné - drums
* Patrick Bourque - bass

### Additional musicians

* Antoine Fafard - bass
* Benoît Pépin - bass
* Serge Gangloff - special wind FX

## Release information

* CD - Unicorn Digital - UNCR-5040 - 2007
* CD - ProgRock Records - PRR640 - 2008
* Vinyl - Oskar - 030LP/031LP - 2021
# Lights Out (1953 film)

Lights Out (Portuguese: Luz Apagada) is a 1953 Brazilian drama film directed by Carlos Thiré and starring Mário Sergio, Maria Fernanda and Fernando Pereira.

## Cast

* Mário Sergio
* Maria Fernanda as Glória
* Fernando Pereira
* Xandó Batista
* Erminio Spalla
* Sérgio Hingst
* Helena Barreto Leite
* Nelson Camargo
* Victor Merinow
* Luciano Pessoa
* Antônio Coelho
* David Novach
* Araújo Salles
* Lourenço Ferreira
* Sérgio Britto
* Léa Camargo
* Abigail Costa
* Ray Endsleigh
* Luiz Francunha
* Gilza Gabindo
* Leo Godoy
* Jorge Goulart
* Robert Huke
* Luiz Linhares (voice)
* Raul Luciano
* Pierino Massenzi
* Paulo Monte
* Geraldo Santos Pereira
* Olívia Pineschi
* João Ribas
* Renato Pacheco e Silva
* Carlos Thiré
* Sergio Warnovsky
# Stuart Ball

Stuart Ryan Ball, CBE, FRHistS, is a political historian who retired in 2016 as professor of Modern British History at the University of Leicester, having taught there for 37 years; he is now emeritus professor of Modern History there. He specialises in the history of the Conservative Party.

## Career

Stuart Ryan Ball left Eltham College in 1974 to study history at the University of St Andrews. In 1979, he was appointed to a lectureship at the University of Leicester, and taught there until his retirement in 2016, by which time he was professor of Modern British History. In 1990, he was elected Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. As of 2017, he is Historical Consultant to the Conservative Party Archive at the Bodleian Library, sits on the editorial committee of the journal Parliamentary History, and is treasurer of the Parliamentary History Trust.

### Awards and honours

In the 2018 New Year Honours, Ball was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for service to political history. He has been a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS) since 1990.

## Research

Ball's research has focused on British politics between the two world wars, with special focus on the Conservative Party. He has also studied the history of parliament in modern Britain. His books include:
* (editor) Conservative Politics in National and Imperial Crisis: Letters from Britain to the Viceroy of India 1926–1931 (Ashgate, 2014)
* Portrait of a Party: The Conservative Party in Britain 1918–1945 (Oxford University Press, 2013)
* Dole Queues and Demons: British Election Posters from the Conservative Party Archive (Bodleian Library Press, 2011)
* (edited with Anthony Seldon) Recovering Power: The Conservatives in Opposition since 1867 (Palgrave, 2005)
* Ball, Simon (2004). The Guardsmen. London: HarperCollins. ISBN 978-0-00-257110-4. (a joint biography of Harold Macmillan, Lord Salisbury, Oliver Lyttelton and Harry Crookshank)
* Winston Churchill (British Library & New York University Press, 2003)
* (editor, with Ian Holliday) Mass Conservatism: The Conservatives and the Public since the 1880s (Frank Cass, 2002)
* (editor) Parliament and Politics in the Age of Churchill and Attlee: the Headlam Diaries 1935–1951, Royal Historical Society, Camden 5th series, vol. 14 (Cambridge University Press, 1999)
* (editor) The Conservative Party since 1945 (Manchester University Press, 1998)
* (editor with Anthony Seldon) The Heath Government 1970–1974: A Reappraisal (Longman, 1996)
* The Conservative Party and British Politics 1902–1951 (Longman, 1995)
* (editor with Anthony Seldon) Conservative Century: the Conservative Party since 1900 (Oxford University Press, 1994)
* (editor) Parliament and Politics in the Age of Baldwin and MacDonald: The Headlam Diaries 1923–1935 (The Historians' Press, 1992)
* Baldwin and the Conservative Party: The Crisis of 1929–1931 (Yale University Press, 1988)
# The Western

The Western Hotel and Casino was a hotel and casino in downtown Las Vegas, Nevada. The 8,925 sq ft (829.2 m$^2$) casino was owned and operated by the Barrick Gaming.
The Western was the lowest rung of Jackie Gaughan's low-roller casino empire that included the Las Vegas Club, The Plaza, the Gold Spike and El Cortez.

## History

The Western opened in 1970 as the Western Hotel & Bingo Parlor and was owned by Jackie Gaughan and Mel Exber. At its opening, The Western was the world's largest bingo parlor with 1,020 seats.
Jackie Gaughan sold the hotel to Barrick Gaming in March 2004. The plans called for redeveloping the Western Hotel as a Latino destination resort. At the time, the AP said about the property, "On a stretch of despair that tourists in Las Vegas seldom see, the Western Hotel-Casino stands out as a beacon for the broke and nearly broken".
In 2005, The Tamares Group acquired total control of the hotel and casino through a lease from Barrick. In 2010 the hotel portion completely closed and redevelopment still remains uncertain to this day.
On November 15, 2011, the Tamares Group announced that "due to decreased demand at this location", The Western would close on January 16, 2012. Its future redevelopment is uncertain.
In March 2013, the property was purchased for $14 million by a company affiliated with Tony Hsieh's Downtown Project, a campaign to revitalize the Fremont Street area.
The hotel portion was demolished in 2013 while the casino portion remains standing as of 2024.
# GPR126

G protein-coupled receptor 126 also known as VIGR and DREG is a protein encoded by the ADGRG6 gene. GPR126 is a member of the adhesion GPCR family. Adhesion GPCRs are characterized by an extended extracellular region often possessing N-terminal protein modules that is linked to a TM7 region via a domain known as the GPCR-Autoproteolysis INducing (GAIN) domain.
GPR126 is all widely expressed on stromal cells. The N-terminal fragment of GPR126 contains C1r-C1s, Uegf and Bmp1 (CUB), and PTX-like modules.

## Ligand

GPR126 was shown to bind collagen IV and laminin-211 promoting cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP) to mediate myelination.

## Signaling

Upon lipopolysaccharide (LPS) or thrombin stimulation, expression of GPR126 is induced by MAP kinases in endothelial cells. During angiogenesis, GPR126 promotes protein kinase A (PKA)–cAMP-activated signaling in endothelial cells. Forced GPR126 expression in COS-7 cells enhances cAMP levels by coupling to heterotrimeric Gα$_{s/i}$ proteins.

## Function

GPR126 has been identified in genomic regions associated with adult height, more specially trunk height, pulmonary function and adolescent idiopathic scoliosis. In the vertebrate nervous system, many axons are surrounded by a myelin sheath to conduct action potentials rapidly and efficiently. Applying a genetic screen in zebrafish mutants, Talbot’s group demonstrated that GPR126 affects the development of myelinated axons. GPR126 drives the differentiation of Schwann cells through inducing cAMP levels, which causes Oct6 transcriptional activities to promote myelin gene activity. Mutation of gpr126 in zebrafish affects peripheral myelination. Monk’s group demonstrated domain-specific functions of GPR126 during Schwann cells development: the NTF is necessary and sufficient for axon sorting, while the CTF promotes wrapping through cAMP induction to regulate early and late stages of Schwann cells development.
Outside of neurons, GPR126 function is required for heart and inner ear development. GPR126 stimulates VEGF signaling and angiogenesis by modulating VEGF receptor 2 (VEGFR2) expression through STAT5 and GATA2 in endothelial cells.

## Disease

Mouse models have shown GPR126 deletion to affect cartilage biology and spinal column development, supporting findings that variants of GPR126 have been associated with adolescent idiopathic scoliosis, and Mutations have been shown to be responsible for severe arthrogryposis multiplex congenita
# The Village of Voisins

The Village of Voisins is an 1874 painting by Alfred Sisley, now in the Musée d'Orsay after being left to the French state in 1911 by count Isaac de Camondo. The village shown in the work now forms as district in the town of Louveciennes, where Sisley lived from 1870 to 1874.
# The Greater Seattle Bureau of Fearless Ideas

The Greater Seattle Bureau of Fearless Ideas (formerly 826 Seattle) is a nonprofit organization located in Seattle, Washington dedicated to supporting students ages 6 to 18 with their creative and expository writing skills, and to helping teachers inspire their students to write. Services are structured around the belief that great leaps in learning can happen with one-on-one attention, and that strong writing skills are fundamental to future success.
Bureau of Fearless Ideas headquarters is located in the Greenwood neighborhood of Seattle. The organization manages a retail store at the location called the "Greenwood Space Travel Supply Company", which sells space-themed novelties and toys; the store's revenues benefit the organization. The organization was previously a part of 826 National prior to 2014.
In 2011 First Lady Michelle Obama presented the organization with one of 12 National Arts and Humanities Youth Program Awards, part of the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities.
As of 2015, the Bureau employs David Schmader formerly of Seattle's The Stranger alt-weekly.
# Patrick Duffy (disambiguation)

Patrick Duffy (born 1949) is an American television actor, best known for the role of Bobby Ewing on Dallas.
Patrick Duffy may also refer to:

## Politicians

* Paddy Duffy (politician) (1938–1996), Irish nationalist politician
* Patrick Duffy (Irish politician) (1875–1946), Irish Cumann na nGaedhael politician
* Patrick Duffy (British politician) (born 1920), former British Member of Parliament

## Sports

* Paddy Duffy (1864–1890), Irish-American boxer
* Patrick Duffy (fencer) (1921–1987), Irish Olympic fencer
* Pat Duffy (born 1975), American professional skateboarder

## Others

* Patrick Duffy (bishop) (died 1675), 17th century Bishop of Clogher
* Patrick Vincent Duffy (1832–1909), Irish landscape painter, keeper of RHA
* Patrick Duffy (murder victim) (1933–1973), IRA murder victim
* Patrick Michael Duffy (born 1943), U.S. federal judge
# GPR123

Probable G-protein coupled receptor 123 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GPR123 gene. It is a member of the adhesion-GPCR family of receptors. Family members are normally characterized by an extended extracellular region with a variable number of protein domains coupled to a TM7 domain via a domain known as the GPCR-Autoproteolysis INducing (GAIN) domain.
# Hahn Building

The Hahn Building is a historic site in Miami, Florida, United States. It is located at 140 Northeast 1st Avenue. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The building was built in 1921, and was designed by Gerald Joseph O'Reilly and George L. Pfeiffer.
# Velje Polje

Velje Polje can mean:
* Velje Polje (Tutin)
* Velje Polje (Višegrad)
# Pession

Pession is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gabriella Pession (born 1977), American-born Italian actress
* Spencer Pession (born 1972), British former alpine skier
# Bell's phenomenon

Bell's phenomenon (also known as the palpebral oculogyric reflex) is a medical sign that allows observers to notice an upward and outward movement of the eye, when an attempt is made to close the eyes. The upward movement of the eye is present in the majority of the population, and is a defensive mechanism. The phenomenon is named after the Scottish anatomist, surgeon, and physiologist Charles Bell. Bell's phenomenon is a normal defense reflex present in about 75% of the population, resulting in elevation of the globes when blinking or when threatened (e.g. when an attempt is made to touch a patient's cornea). It becomes noticeable only when the orbicularis oculi muscle becomes weak as in, for example, bilateral facial palsy associated with Guillain–Barré syndrome. It is, however, present behind forcibly closed eyelids in most healthy people and should not be regarded as a pathognomonic sign.
Also, traumatic abrasions are generally located in the central or inferior cornea due to Bell's phenomenon.
Bell's phenomenon does not occur during short blinks.
# NGC 364

NGC 364 is a barred lenticular galaxy in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on September 2, 1864, by Albert Marth. It was described by Dreyer as "very faint, very small."
The galaxy is both visually and physically close to the elliptical galaxy NGC 359. A recent gravitational interaction between the two galaxies has created a large, faint tidal tail extending away from NGC 359 towards and below NGC 364. A small tidal star shell intersects this tail, strengthening the likelihood for a recent disturbance.
# Patrick Duffy (Irish politician)

Patrick Duffy (28 July 1875 – 21 July 1946) was an Irish Cumann na nGaedheal politician. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) for the Monaghan constituency at the 1923 general election. He lost his seat at the June 1927 general election.
Duffy was born in Doohamlet, near Castleblayney in County Monaghan. He was an active member of the Irish Volunteers and took part in the Irish War of Independence.
# G. floribunda

G. floribunda may refer to:
* Galphimia floribunda, a Mexican plant
* Garuga floribunda, an incense tree
* Grevillea floribunda, a shrub endemic to Australia
# Abbinahole

Abbinahole is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Hiriyur taluk of Chitradurga district in Karnataka.