OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beatrix Borchard

Beatrix Borchard (born 1950) is a German musicologist and author. The focus of her publications is the life and work of female and male musicians, such as Clara and Robert Schumann, Amalie and Joseph Joachim, Pauline Viardot-Garcia, and Adriana Hölszky. Also among her topics are the role of music in the process of Jewish assimilation, the history of musical interpretation, and strategies of Kulturvermittlung [de].

## Career

Borchard was born and grew up in Lingen, Germany. She studied musicology, German studies, and history in Bonn and Berlin. She wrote her dissertation about Clara Wieck and Robert Schumann. In 2000, she wrote her habilitation about Amalie and Joseph Joachim. She has been the editor of the Viardot-Garcia studies, and of the online encyclopedia MUGI of Hamburg University. Together with Kerstin Schüssler-Bach she has been the editor of the Brahms studies of the Brahms Society.
Beatrix Borchard was a lecturer of musicology at the Hochschule der Künste Berlin for ten years. She has worked for the Goethe-Institut, in Germany and in countries such as China, Portugal and Romania. She was professor of musicology of the Musikwissenschaftliches Seminar Detmold-Paderborn of the Paderborn University for a short time. In 2002 she was appointed professor of musicology at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg. She is head of a project Orte und Wege europäischer Kulturvermittlung durch Musik (Locations and paths of European cultural exchange by music), which is sponsored by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG).
Beatrix Borchard was the author of several radio features, has been moderator of concerts, and made two films for the NDR, one a documentary about Clara Schumann (NDR 1996) and another about Hausmusik (NDR 1997). She collaborated on other music films. A documentary about the sisters Maria Malibran and Pauline Viardot, including a biography of the singer Pauline Viardot, is planned to appear in 2018.

## Work

* Clara Schumann. Ein Leben. Ullstein, Frankfurt/Main – Berlin 1991 (four editions), ISBN 3-548-35367-3
* Clara Schumann. Ihr Leben. Eine biographische Montage. 3rd edition Olms, Hildesheim 2015, ISBN 978-3-487-08553-1; review
Borchard was an editor of the following works:
* Adriana Hölszky. Klangportraits vol. 1, Furore Verlag; Musikfrauen, Berlin 1991
* with Monika Schwarz-Danuser: Fanny Hensel geb. Mendelssohn Bartholdy. Komponieren zwischen Geselligkeitsideal und romantischer Musikästhetik. 2nd edition, Furore Verlag, Kassel 2002, ISBN 3-927327-54-9
* with Cornelia Bartsch and Rainer Cadenbach: Der weibliche und der männliche Beethoven, Bonn 2004, ISBN 978-3-88188-080-0
* with Claudia Maurer Zenck: Alkestis: Interpretationen (= Hamburger Jahrbuch für Musikwissenschaft 2006), Frankfurt/Main 2006, ISBN 978-3-631-56183-6
* with Heidy Zimmermann: Musikwelten – Lebenswelten. Jüdische Identitätssuche in der deutschen Musikkultur. Böhlau, Köln / Weimar / Wien 2009 (series Jüdische Moderne, volume. 9), ISBN 978-3-412-20254-5
# Tummaloor

Tummaloor is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, TS, India. It falls under Maheswaram mandal.
# Blister (disambiguation)

A blister is a small pocket of fluid in the upper layer of the skin caused by heat, electricity, chemicals, light, radiation, or friction
Blister(s) or Blistering may also refer to:
* Anti-torpedo bulge, also known as an anti-torpedo blister
* Blister (TV series)
* Blister (band), a Norwegian band
* Blister (Portuguese band)
* Blister pack, a type of packaging
* Blistering (magazine), an online heavy metal and hard rock magazine
* "Blister", a song by Jimmy Eat World from the album Clarity
* "Blisters", a song by Neurosis from the album The Word as Law
* "Blisters", a song by War from the album Deliver the Word
* An asymmetrical spinnaker
* Another name for a mustard plaster
# David Rowlands (Dewi Môn)

David Rowlands (Dewi Môn) (4 March 1836 – 7 January 1907) was a Welsh Congregational minister, college head and poet.

## Life

The son of John and Margaret Rowlands, he was born on 4 March 1836 at Geufron, Rhosybol, Anglesey. Two years later, his father moved to the farm at Ty Cristion, Bodedern. After a village education he was apprenticed at thirteen, and spent some time in shops at Holyhead and Hatfield.
Encouraged by the Rev. W. Griffith of Holyhead, Rowlands became an independent preacher, and in 1853 entered Bala Congregational College. He went on in 1856 to New College, London; he returned to Bala in 1857 for a year as assistant-tutor, and in 1858 became a member of the Brecon Congregational College, graduating B.A. at London University in 1860. His first pastorate was at Llanbrynmair (1861–6); he was then for four years (1866–70) minister of the English church at Welshpool, and for two (1870–2) of the English church at Carmarthen. From 1872 to 1897 he was one of the tutors of Brecon College, and from 1897 head of the institution.
In 1902 Rowlands was chairman of the Congregational Union of Wales. He took part in Breconshire politics and was a member of the committee which drafted the county scheme of intermediate education. He was a prominent figure in Welsh literary and political life, but in poor health in his later years. He died at Brecon on 7 January 1907.

## Works

Rowlands, whose bardic name was "Dewi Môn", was a writer of Welsh and English verse. His major works were:
* Caniadau Serch (Welsh lyrics), Bala, 1855, published when he was 19.
* Sermons on Historical Subjects, London, 1870.
* Grammadeg Cymraeg, Wrexham, 1877, a short Welsh grammar.
* Gwersi mewn Grammadeg, Dolgelly, 1882, a manual of lessons in grammar.
* A Welsh version of the Alcestis of Euripides, 1887, in competition at the Aberdare eisteddfod of 1885; it shared the prize with another version and both were printed in one volume.
* Telyn Tudno, Wrexham, 1897, containing the life and works of his brother-in-law, the poet Tudno (Thomas Tudno Jones [cy]).
Rowlands worked with the composer Joseph Parry, and supplied English words for his opera Blodwen and the oratorios Emmanuel and Joseph; he was also literary editor of Parry's Cambrian Minstrelsie (Edinburgh, 1893). He was one of the four editors of the hymns in Y Caniedydd Cynulleidfaol (London, 1895), the hymn and tune book of the Welsh congregationalists.

## Family

Rowlands married:
* in 1864, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of William Roberts of Liverpool, by whom he left a son, Wilfred;
* in 1897, Alice, step-daughter of J. Prothero, of Brecon.
# Prospect Glacier

Prospect Glacier (69°32′S 67°20′W﻿ / ﻿69.533°S 67.333°W﻿ / -69.533; -67.333) is a glacier between Kinnear Mountains and Mayer Hills, flowing north into Forster Ice Piedmont on the west coast of Antarctic Peninsula. It was first roughly surveyed in 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition (BGLE) under Rymill. In 1954 the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) gave the name Prospect Pass to a col between Eureka Glacier and the glacier here described. During resurvey of the area by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) in 1958, the col was found to be an indeterminate feature, while this glacier is well marked and requires a name.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Prospect Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Palmer Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Page Valley

The Page Valley is a small valley geographically and culturally associated with the Shenandoah Valley. The valley is located between the Massanutten and Blue Ridge mountain ranges in western Virginia.

## Geography

The valley is approximately 45 miles (72 km) long. At its widest, across from New Market Gap near Luray, the valley is about 10 miles (16 km) wide, while at its narrowest north of Luray near Compton, it is only 3.25 miles (5.23 km). Similarly to the south of Luray, at Ingham, the valley narrows to 3.5 miles (5.6 km) wide.
The valley encompasses primarily the Page County, Virginia area and the southern portion of Warren County, Virginia, near the northern terminus, a few miles south of Front Royal, Virginia.
The South Fork of the Shenandoah River flows along the western side of the Page Valley, along the eastern foot of the ridge-like Massanutten Mountain.

### Transportation

U.S. Route 340 runs north–south through the valley, while U.S. Route 211 cuts east–west across the valley from Thornton Gap in the Blue Ridge, through Luray to New Market Gap in the Massanutten.

## History

During the American Civil War, it was known as the Luray Valley since Luray, Virginia (the county seat of Page County) is located in the center of Page Valley. The valley played a significant role in the strategy of Confederate Major General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson during his Valley Campaign of 1862 in which he defeated three numerically superior Union armies.
Blue Ridge Bank was formerly known as Page Valley Bank. And the local news website of Page County is called Page Valley News.
# Jenifer Fox

Jenifer Fox (born December 9, 1960) is an American educator, author, painter and speaker.
She is best known for promoting strengths-based approaches in K-12 schools. In 2008, her book '' Your Child's Strengths: Discover Them, Develop Them, Use Them'' was published by Viking Press. In 2007, Jenifer traveled around the country with strengths pioneer Marcus Buckingham promoting the Strengths Movement; Buckingham wrote the foreword to Fox's book, citing her vision for education as something revolutionary. The book won two gold Nautilus Book Nautilus Book Award awards for Best Family and Parenting Book, 2010 and Social Justice for Education. In 2010, Your Child's Strengths was selected for a "Mon's Choice Award Mom's Choice Award Your Child's Strengths'' is also published in Polish, Japanese, Chinese, Indonesian, and South Korean. Jenifer Fox is considered a leader of the Strengths Movement in Schools. Fox created a high school strengths development curriculum called The Affinities Program.which is used in schools throughout the country and around the world. Fox also authored The Differentiated Instruction Book of Lists published in 2011 by Jossey-Bass.
In 2014, Fox was hired to develop a new school in the Mississippi Delta. She founded The Delta School The Delta School based on her strengths program, The Makers Movement and The School to Farm Movement. Fox served on the national committee of Makers Educators, founded by the White House under the Obama administration.
Jenifer Fox has provided keynote speeches on 21st-century education, business, and school innovation and developing children's strengths to over 500 organizations. She has made numerous television appearances and radio broadcasts, speaking on schools, students, and leadership.
In 2023, Fox was selected as a winner in the Quillkeepers Press semi-annual poetry competition for her collection "My West" published in 2023. Her poems appear in journals and anthologies. She is also known for her watercolor portraits which have appeared in literary magazines and gallery shows in the United States.
Fox holds an undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and two master's degrees: an MA from Middlebury College’s Bread Loaf School of English and an M.Ed. from Harvard University. Jenifer Fox is also known for turning-around struggling schools. She has led five schools through times of significant challenge and into sustainability.
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Jenifer is the grand niece of renowned circus historian Chappie Fox who is the founder of The Great Circus Parade
# Tom Victor Gausdal

Tom Victor Gausdal (born 1976, Nøtterøy) is a Norwegian chef, and silver medalist of the 2005 Bocuse d'Or. The margin separating Gausdal from gold medal winner Serge Vieira was one point. Gausdal had a period of apprenticeship at Statholdergaarden under Bent Stiansen and was from 1997 to 2008 a member of the Norwegian national chef team. Intent since childhood on a culinary profession, Gausdal considered for a while on becoming a pastry chef.
Among Gausdal's book publications are Husmannskost (2005) and several collaborations with chef and sommelier Ole Martin Alfsen, including Mat og drikke (2007), Mer (2008) and Familiekokeboka (2009). Gaustad is also a syndicated newspaper columnist, often with Alfsen.
In 2010, Gausdal joined Eyvind Hellstrøm and Jan Vardøen as judges on the Norwegian TV3 version of the cooking challenge TV program MasterChef.
# Block Island Sound

Block Island Sound is a marine sound in the open Atlantic Ocean, approximately 10 miles (16 km) wide, separating Block Island from the coast of mainland Rhode Island. On the west, it extends to Montauk Point on the eastern tip of Long Island, as well as Plum Island, Gardiners Island, and Fishers Island, all in the state of New York.
Geographically, Block Island Sound extends west to Long Island Sound and east to Rhode Island Sound.
Three United States Navy warships have been named after the sound. See USS Block Island.
# Brunia fumidisca

Brunia fumidisca is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1894. The species was described from the Indian state of Sikkim and is also found in Myanmar.
# Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Central Team

Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Central Team was formed in 1977 when activists from Punjab, Maharashtra and West Bengal of Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) (CPI(ML)) of Satyanaryan Singh revolted against the party leadership. CPI(ML) Central Team reaffirmed the legacy of Charu Majumdar.
The principal strength of the party was in Punjab. In Punjab the new party started publishing Surkh Rekha. The party built up the Punjab Kisan Union, and led struggles particularly in the Jalandhar and Ludhiana districts.
During the Khalistani days, the Punjab unit developed cooperation with one splinter group of the Unity Centre of Communist Revolutionaries of India (Marxist–Leninist) (UCCRI(ML)) within the Front against Repression and Communalism. This experience attracted the group to a mass line. In 1994 the Punjab branch of CPI(ML) Central Team unified with Centre of Communist Revolutionaries of India, Communist Unity Centre of India and Marxist–Leninist Organising Centre to form the Communist Party Reorganization Centre of India (Marxist–Leninist). Surkh Rekha became the publication of CPRCI(ML).
The Maharashtra and West Bengal branches maintained themselves as CPI(ML) Central Team. Ahead of the 1999 Lok Sabha elections CPI(ML) Central Team signed a boycott call together with CPI(ML) People's War and the Revolutionary Communist Centre of India (Maoist).
# Prospect Hall

Prospect Hall may refer to:
* Prospect Hall (Frederick, Maryland), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* North Avenue Congregational Church, now known as Prospect Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Grand Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, New York, NRHP-listed
# Utetheisa devriesi

Utetheisa devriesi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Alan H. Hayes in 1975. It is endemic to the Galápagos Islands.
# Bodaki

Bodaki refers to the following places in Poland:
* Bodaki, Lesser Poland Voivodeship
* Bodaki, Podlaskie Voivodeship
# Low emission vehicle

A low-emission vehicle is a motor vehicle that emits relatively low levels of motor vehicle emissions. The term may be used in a general sense, but in some countries it is defined in air quality statutes. Different groups of people ("go greens", "go with the flow" and "no greens") show different interest in low emission vehicles
# Barrie Wright

Barrie Wright (born 6 November 1945) is an English former professional footballer who played as a left back. Active in England and the United States, Wright made nearly 100 appearances in an 8-year career.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Wright played professionally in England and the United States for Leeds United, the New York Generals, Brighton & Hove Albion, Hartlepool United, Bradford Park Avenue, Gainsborough Trinity and Thackley.
# Vitral

Vitral was a magazine founded in Pinar del Río Province of Cuba.

## Origins of the name

Old Cuban constructions inherited from the Spaniards have multicolored or polychrome glass on their windows. In Spanish these are called in "Vitral". They resemble the stained glass windows of a church but on a smaller scale. The magazine's name was intended to symbolize the need for transparency and a plurality of ideas in Cuba. The Vitral was intended to act as a window for Cuba and the people of Cuba to see the outside world.

## History and profile

Vitral was established the Diocese of Pinar del Río in western Cuba in 1994. Dagoberto Valdés Hernández is the founder and Director of the Civic and Religious Education Center (CFCR) since 1993 and was the editor of its magazine, Vitral from 1994 to 2007 when the center and the magazine were seized.
In 1998, Vitral won the Principal Prince Claus Award, along with Fellag and Al Jazeera.
On April 12, 2007, the magazine announced it would close due to lack of funds.
As defined on its website, "VITRAL was a Cuban socio-cultural Catholic magazine. A space for transparency and reflection in the pluralism and multicolor light the Civic and Religious Education Center offers, in the Pinar del Río Diocese". This magazine publishes articles about Cuba by Cubans independent from the government. Some of the articles published are critical of the Cuban government.
# Artion Poçi

Artion Poçi (born 23 July 1977 in Fier) is a retired Albanian football player.

## Playing career
### International

He made his debut for Albania as a second-half substitute for Fatmir Vata in an April 2001 friendly match against Turkey in Gaziantep, his sole international game.

## Managerial career

A former player of the club, Poçi was appointed manager of Besa Kavajë in August 2017, only to be replaced by Bledar Sinella a month later in a managerial merry-go-around at the club.

## Honours
### Dinamo

* Albanian Superliga (1): 2007–08
* Albanian Supercup (1): 2008

### Besa

* Albanian Cup (1): 2009-10
# List of Indiana state historical markers in Putnam County

This is a list of the Indiana state historical markers in Putnam County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Putnam County, Indiana, United States by the Indiana Historical Bureau. The locations of the historical markers and their latitude and longitude coordinates are included below when available, along with their names, years of placement, and topics as recorded by the Historical Bureau. There are 3 historical markers located in Putnam County.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Historical markers

| Marker title | Year placed | Location | Topics |
| 10 O'Clock Treaty Line | 1966 | Westbound side of U.S. Route 40, 0.5 miles east of the Clay County line 39°32′58.2″N 87°0′15″W﻿ / ﻿39.549500°N 87.00417°W﻿ / 39.549500; -87.00417﻿ (10 O'Clock Treaty Line) | American Indian/Native American, Early Settlement and Exploration |
| Portland Mills | 1972 | Near the junction of County Roads 900W and 800N at the Calvert Shelter in the Portland Mills Picnic Area at Raccoon State Recreation Area 39°46′46.6″N 87°0′38.4″W﻿ / ﻿39.779611°N 87.010667°W﻿ / 39.779611; -87.010667﻿ (Portland Mills) | Historic District, Neighborhoods, and Towns |
| Kappa Alpha Theta | 2006 | 904 College Road in Greencastle 39°38′10″N 86°51′45.6″W﻿ / ﻿39.63611°N 86.862667°W﻿ / 39.63611; -86.862667﻿ (Kappa Alpha Theta) | Women, Education |
# Brunia noduliflora

Brunia noduliflora is a flowering plant in the Family Bruniaceae. It is commonly called the cone stompie in English or knoppiesbos in Afrikaans, is an evergreen shrub native to South Africa.

## Description

Brunia noduliflora has a woody rootstock from which many stems sprout. Their ericoid leaves are stalkless and resemble triangular or lance-shaped overlapping scales. Their spherical, cream inflorescences have long stamens, giving them a "fluffy" appearance. These flowers are short-lived, but their globose grey-brown seedheads are more persistent.

## Range

Brunia noduliflora is endemic to the southern and southwestern Cape of Africa. It is common from the Olifants River Mountains to Piketberg, the Cape Peninsula, Jonkershoek, Hottentots Holland Mountains, and the Kogelberg through to the Hermanus and Elim. It can also be found around the Van Stadens Mountains and around Uitenhage.

## Habitat

This shrub is found on hills and rocky sandstone slopes.

## Ecology

Brunia noduliflora is endemic to fynbos grassland where periodic fires are common. A fire-adapted plant, it has two strategies for surviving fires - reseeding and resprouting. Its underground woody rootstock, or lignotuber, resprouts the following year during autumn, while seeds retained in its seedheads are dispersed after being released by burning.

## Etymology

The generic name Brunia may honor either Cornelius Brun, an apothecary and contemporary of Linnaeus, or the ship surgeon and botanical collector Alexander Brown. The specific epithet noduliflora is derived from Latin and describes its flowering habit - "nodulus" meaning "knot" and "flos" meaning flower - thus, "knotted flowers".

## Horticulture

B. noduliflora, being a serotinous plant, requires special treatment of its seeds to simulate post-fire conditions in order to germinate. Cuttings from its stems can also be propagated. It is best planted in well-draining fynbos gardens with acidic soil.

## Uses

It is sometimes used in floral arrangement for its unusual seedheads and long-lasting foliage. It is available under the trade name "Spray Brunia".
# Aunt Sally (disambiguation)

Aunt Sally is a traditional English game
Aunt Sally may also refer to
* Aunt Sally (film), 1933 film
* Aunt Sally (band), Japanese band
* Aunt Sally, a character from Worzel Gummidge
* Aunt Sal, EastEnders character
* Straw man, logical fallacy
* Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally, a mnemonic for memorizing the order of operations in arithmetic
# Dodia verticalis

Dodia verticalis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by J. Donald Lafontaine and James T. Troubridge in 2000. It is found in Canada (Yukon). The habitat consists of dry, rocky tundra.
The forewings have dark transverse bands meeting at the posterior margin at right angles.
# Ambohitsitondrona (beetle)

Ambohitsitondrona is a genus of leaf beetles in the subfamily Eumolpinae. It was described by the Czech entomologist Jan Bechyné in 1964. It contains three species, all of which are found in Madagascar. It is related to the genus Sahantaha.

## Species

The genus Ambohitsitondrona includes three species:
* Ambohitsitondrona micheli Bechyné, 1964 – type locality: Ambohitsitondrona
* Ambohitsitondrona paradoxa Bechyné, 1964 – type locality: Andrangoloaka, 1600 m, O. S. O. de Tananarive
* Ambohitsitondrona tenuepunctata Bechyné, 1964 – type locality: Ankarampotsy, Tantamala, 1000–1100 m
# Adenosine deaminase z-alpha domain

In molecular biology, the protein domain Adenosine deaminase z-alpha domain refers to an evolutionary conserved protein domain. This family consists of the N-terminus and thus the z-alpha domain of double-stranded RNA-specific adenosine deaminase (ADAR), an RNA-editing enzyme. The z-alpha domain is a Z-DNA binding domain, and binding of this region to B-DNA has been shown to be disfavoured by steric hindrance.

## Function

Double-stranded RNA-specific adenosine deaminase (EC) converts multiple adenosines to inosines and creates I/U mismatched base pairs in double-helical RNA substrates without apparent sequence specificity. DRADA has been found to modify adenosines in AU-rich regions more frequently, probably due to the relative ease of melting A/U base pairs compared to G/C base pairs. The protein functions to modify viral RNA genomes, and may be responsible for hypermutation of certain negative-stranded viruses. DRADA edits the mRNAs for the glutamate receptor subunits by site-selective adenosine deamination. The DRADA repeat is also found in viral E3 proteins, which contain a double-stranded RNA-binding domain.

## Examples

Genes encoding proteins containing this domain include ADAR and ZBP1.