OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Verdensteatret

Verdensteatret is a hybrid performance art company based in Norway.
In 1986 Lisbeth Bodd and Asle Nilsen founded Verdensteatret, a collective of artists from different fields who collaborate to stage pieces which combine performance, installation, shadow-play, sound and animation. Using mostly found and repurposed material (they use the word "flotsam") like driftwood, wire, bicycle parts and bones, they use both computers and live actors to create audiovisual concerts. For example, their 2008 show Louder combined robotics, videography, music and shadow-play to create a dreamlike journey through the Mekong Delta. In 2006 Concert for Greenland won a Bessie Award in the category Performance, Installation, and New Media "for building exquisite links between seemingly incompatible technologies and materials-robots, video, piano, driftwood, and computers; for sharing their succinctly visualized yet beautifully ambivalent relationship to hidden landscapes; and for offering a poetically and emotionally evocative soundscape of a far-off place...," according to the jury statement. Concert for Greenland was performed at P.S. 122 (Performance Space 122) in New York.
Verdensteatret was awarded the Hedda Award Honorary Award in 2014. They were awarded the Hedda Award for Best Audiovisual Design in 2015 for their production "Broen over gjørme" ("Bridge Over Mud"). They received the 2014-2015 Norwegian Critics' Association Award for "Broen over gjørme" ("Bridge Over Mud") as well.

## Production history

* Hannah (2017)
* Broen over Gjørme (2014)
* And All the Questionmarks Started to Sing (2010)
* Louder (2008)
* Fortellerorkestret (2005/06)
* Concert for Greenland (2003/05)
* Tsalal (2001/02)
* Régla (2000/01)
* Faust/Massnamhe (1998)
* Philoktetes (1996/97)
* Orfeo (1995)
# Iranian Journal of Public Health

The Iranian Journal of Public Health is a monthly peer-reviewed open-access medical journal covering all aspects of public health. It is published by the Tehran University of Medical Sciences and was established in 1971 by Dariush Farhud.

## Indexing and abstracting

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* CAB Abstracts
* CINAHL
* Embase
* Islamic World Science Citation Database
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 1.291.
# Lucas Ayala

Lucas Emanuel Ayala Miño (born August 11, 1978) is a former professional footballer who played as a midfielder and current manager of Liga Premier de México club Gavilanes de Matamoros. Born in Argentina, he played for the Mexico national team.

## International career

On 16 January 2009, Ayala was called up to the Mexico national team. This caused some controversy among Mexico's native-born. He declared to the media that he wanted to give back the favours that Mexico has granted him such as his footballing career which started in Mexico, not Argentina. He was present with the squad that faced Sweden on 28 January 2009.

### International caps

As of 28 January 2009
International appearances :
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 28 January 2009 | Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, United States | Sweden | 0–1 | Friendly |
# Bellosguardo

Bellosguardo is a town and comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy.
The name "Bellosguardo" is made up of two italian words: the first is "bello" that means "beautiful, pretty"; the second is "sguardo" meaning "view, landscape" in the italian vernacole of the place. In the past, the town was also called "Belrisguardo".

## Geography

Bellosguardo is located in Cilento and is part of its national park. It borders with the municipalities of Aquara, Felitto, Laurino, Ottati, Roscigno and Sant'Angelo a Fasanella.

## Main sights

* St. Michael the Archangel's Church
* Forest Macchia
* St. Maria's convent
* Salvo D'Acquisto's square

## Cuisine

Typical dishes include:
* Sfogliatella bellosguardese
* Tortanetto
* Cicci ammaritati
* Bucatini ammullicati
* Coniglio 'mbuttunat
# Clemenger

Clemenger may refer to:

## People

* Dermot Clemenger, judge on Swedish show, Let's Dance 2010
* Jack Clemenger (1899–1964), Australian tennis player
* John Clemenger (1891–1941), Australian rules footballer

## Other uses

* Clemenger Award, a former Australian art prize (1993–2009)
# Hypochrysops pagenstecheri

Hypochrysops pagenstecheri is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae endemic to New Britain. The name honours Arnold Pagenstecher.
# Margin

Margin may refer to:

## Physical or graphical edges

* Margin (typography), the white space that surrounds the content of a page
* Continental margin, the zone of the ocean floor that separates the thin oceanic crust from thick continental crust
* Leaf margin, the edge of a leaf
* Resection margin, the tissue near a tumor that is removed to ensure that no cancer cells are left behind

## Economics and finance

* Margin of profit, the fraction of revenue that is left after paying expenses
* Margin (economics), a set of constraints conceptualised as a border
* Margin (finance), a type of financial collateral used to cover credit risk
* Contribution margin
* Gross margin

## Figurative edges

* Margin (machine learning), the distance between a decision boundary and a data point
* Marginal frequency distribution, in statistics (Frequency distribution § Joint frequency distributions)

## Other uses

* Margins (film), a 2022 Italian film by Niccolò Falsetti
* The Margin (album), a 1985 album by Peter Hammill
* The Margin (film), a 1976 French film by Walerian Borowczyk
* The Margin (novel), a 1967 novel by André Pieyre de Mandiargues; basis for the film
* Margasin, or Margin, a village in Qazvin Province, Iran
* USS Margin, a US Navy patrol boat 1918–1919
# Wembley International Kindergarten

Wembley International Kindergarten is an English medium kindergarten located in the Taikoo Shing area of Hong Kong.
The Kindergarten was established in 1984 and has been led by a native British Principal since its inception. Children graduating from Wembley International Kindergarten often progress on to International Primary Schools.

## Curriculum

English medium education system with Key Phonetic approach. Children are exposed to practical life activities, art and craft to build teamwork, explorative music, dance and drama and story telling. Good manners, etiquette and mindfulness are encouraged. Wembley has a pat-a-pet programme introducing interaction with live animals. Outdoor activities take place to encourage self-confidence in speaking English. Interaction with the environment is encouraged to help develop responsible caring citizens of the future.

## Extra-curricular

* Extra-curricular activities are on-going at Wembley International Kindergarten. Mandarin is offered, Interactive Drama in English and Cooking. A Summer Course takes place in July and August taught in English.

## Classes

| Classes | Ages | Times (Mondays to Fridays) |
| Tots Playgroup | 18 months to 2 years | 08:55 to 10:25 and 10:30 to 12:00 |
| Tots Playgroup | 2 to 3 years | 09:00 to 12:00 and 13:00 to 16:00 |
| Kindergarten K1 | 3 to 4 years | 09:00 to 12:00 and 13:00 to 16:00 |
| Kindergarten K2 | 4 to 5 years | 09:00 to 12:00 and 13:00 to 16:00 |
| Kindergarten K3 (Equivalent to Primary 1) | 5 to 6 years | 09:00 to 12:00 and 13:00 to 16:00 |

## Uniform

All students much purchase a school uniform bearing the kindergarten logo.
Summer uniform: White T-shirt and blue shorts.
Winter uniform: Blue tracksuit with a white collar.

## Admission Procedure

Wembley accepts applicants from all backgrounds and all levels of English.

## Location

The Kindergarten is located at 2/F Tang Kung Mansion, 31 Taikoo Shing Road, Taikoo Shing, Hong Kong.
* "International Preschools". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 2015-06-03.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1982

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1982.

## Fellows

* James Derek Birchall (1930–1995)
* William Maxwell Cowan (1931–2002)
* Ulrich Wolfgang Arndt (1924–2006)
* Anthony David Bradshaw (d. 2008)
* Amos Henry Chilver Baron Chilver of Cranfield (d. 2012)
* Rodney James Baxter
* Sir Michael Victor Berry
* Lawrence Michael Brown
* Daniel McGillivray Brown
* Bryan Campbell Clarke
* Alan William Cuthbert
* John Thomas Finch
* Henry Edgar Hall
* Michael Hart
* Eric John Hewitt (1919–2002)
* Sir Charles Antony Richard Hoare
* Robert Francis Hudson (d. 2012)
* William Johnson
* Kenneth Langstreth Johnson
* Sir Peter Julius Lachmann
* Ralph Lainson
* Michael Francis Land
* Peter John Lawrenson
* William Russell Levick
* Stephen Finney Mason (d. 2007)
* Noreen Elizabeth Murray (1935–2011)
* Sir Gustav Joseph Victor Nossal
* William James Peacock
* Phillip James Edwin Peebles
* Peter Rainger
* Chintamani Nagesa Ramachandra Rao
* Lewis Edward John Roberts (d. 2012)
* George Stanley Rushbrooke (1915–1995)
* John George Sclater
* Graeme Bryce Segal
* David Rostron Trentham
* Stewart Turner, geophysicist
* Thomas Gaskell Tutin (1908–1987)
* Ronald Harry Ottewill (d. 2008)
* John Conrad Waterlow (d. 2010)

## Foreign members

* David Hunter Hubel (1926–2013)
* Evgenii Mikhailovich Lifshitz (1915–1985)
* Warner Tjardus Koiter (1914–1997)
* Torsten Nils Wiesel
# Dioptis leucothyris

Dioptis leucothyris is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Brazil and Peru.
# Cat tapeworm

The term cat tapeworm may refer to:
* Dipylidium caninum, a tapeworm often infesting domestic dogs and cats whose intermediate host is parasitic fleas
* Taenia taeniaeformis, a similar worm whose intermediate host is rodents and lagomorphs.
# Jaraguari

Jaraguari is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul. Its population was 7,342 (2021) and its area is 2,913 km².

## History

It was first settled by Brazilians in 1875 when Porfirio Alberto de Freitas, his wife, and his brother in-law settled into Jaraguari Velho (then called Fazenda Estiva). In January 1909, José Thomaz Barbosa would draw up the borders of the municipality. Later, de Freitas ordered the construction of a church. It was only completed in 1923. It had been named Senhor Divino Espírito Santo, and was destroyed in 1930. After that, Japanese settlers arrived and created a separate community. In 1953, Jaraguari was made a municipality. The name was derived from Araguari, the old hometown of de Freitas. A J was added because Jaragua means grass in Brazilian Portuguese.

## Deforestation

Jaraguari is largely covered by forests, but has suffered 1.5% forest lost in the past 20 years, with much of this picking up pace in the 2010s.
# Åmot, Buskerud

Åmot is a village in Modum municipality in Buskerud, Norway. Located just south of Geithus, the two villages have grown closer to each other. They have a combined population of 5,694.

## History

Four waterfalls (Embretsfoss, Døvikfoss, Kongsfoss and Haugfoss) in the immediate vicinity have contributed greatly to the industrial history of Åmot. These waterfalls have served to power several hydroelectric plants. Kongsfoss kraftverk is a hydroelectric power plant first built in 1920. The present power plant was put into operation in 2004, utilizes waterfall from Kongsfoss on the Simoa. Embretsfoss kraftverk was first put into operation in 1916, and utilizes the waterfall at Embretfoss on the Drammenselva. Additional power plants were added in 1921, 1954 and 2013. Haugfoss kraftverk is a hydroelectric power plant which utilizes waterfall from the Haugfoss on the Simoa. The plant was first built in 1938 and modified in 1988. Døvikfoss kraftverk, which was put into operation in 1975, is powered by the waterfall from Døvikfoss on the Drammenselva.

## Åmot Church

Åmot Church (Åmot kirke) was consecrated on May 16, 1996. It replaced a chapel, dating from 1906, which was destroyed by fire. Åmot Church belongs to the Modum parish in Eiker deanery. The church was constructed of brick and seats 220 in the nave.
# Hypochthonella

Hypochthonella is a monotypic genus of Fulgoromorpha (planthoppers), with the single species, Hypochthonella caeca discovered from Zimbabwe. This species is the only known representative of the monotypic family Hypochthonellidae China & Fennah, 1952.
# Maria Lowenstein

Maria Lowenstein (April 4, 1894 – October 29, 1982) was an American artist.

## Life

Lowenstein was born Maria Lilli Margarete Baetge in Estonia. In 1914 in Helsinki, she married architect Erich Steinberg, by whom she had a daughter, Karin, (1915-2014). After fleeing from the tumult of the Russian Revolution, Maria moved to Berlin, where her husband, Erich Steinberg, died in 1920. In 1925, Maria married the Jewish German dermatologist Max Loewenstein; their son, Henry, was born that same year. Among the friends of Max and Maria was the composer Kurt Weill.
Having previously studied at the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Maria refined her artistic talents at the Institute of Fine Arts in Berlin.
Although she saw her son to safety in 1938 during the Kindertransport, she and her husband and daughter stayed in Berlin during the war, where she was involved in the Rosenstrasse protests of wives of Jewish men. Lowenstein emigrated to the United States in 1946 and settled first in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, where one of her students was Barrie Karp. Max Loewenstein died in 1948. Later, Maria settled in Denver where her son, Henry (1925-2014), became prominent on the theatre scene as a producer and set designer.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1973

List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1973.

## Fellows

* Percival Allen
* Brigitte Alice Askonas
* Francis Thomas Bacon
* Alan Baker
* Neil Bartlett
* Sir William John Granville Beynon
* John Gatenby Bolton
* Sir David Roxbee Cox
* Leslie Crombie
* Harry Elliot
* Douglas Scott Falconer
* Geoffrey Alan Gilbert
* Harish-Chandra
* Sir Richard John Harrison
* Harold Horace Hopkins
* Anthony Kelly
* Egon Hynek Kodicek
* Jack Lewis, Baron Lewis of Newnham
* Mary Frances Lyon
* Peter Bryan Conrad Matthews
* George Francis Mitchell
* Hélio Gelli Pereira
* Paul Emanuel Polani
* John G. Ramsay
* Lionel Edward Aston Rowson
* Monkombu Sambasivan Swaminathan
* Jamshed Rustom Tata
* David Warren Turner
* William Frank Vinen
* Paul Egerton Weatherley
* Ronald Whittam
* Alec David Young

## Foreign members

* John Bardeen
* Manfred Eigen
* Ulf Svante von Euler
* Francois Jacob

## Statute 12 Fellow

* Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone
# Iowa Medical and Classification Center

41°42′47″N 91°36′36″W﻿ / ﻿41.713°N 91.610°W﻿ / 41.713; -91.610
The Iowa Medical and Classification Center (IMCC) is a medium security correctional facility located in the Johnson County community Oakdale in Coralville, Iowa. It currently houses about 900 inmates.
The main role of the IMCC is to serve as a reception and classification center for adults being sent to prison. Inmates here are assigned to one of the various prisons in Iowa. For this purpose, the center has a medium security general population unit. IMCC is also the home of the Iowa Forensic Psychiatric Hospital which holds up to 28 patients while being evaluated for mental competency. IMCC also provides medical, educational, and social services to other Iowa prisons. It holds a medium security general population of about 300 Incarcerated Individuals, who work to maintain the facility.
In February 2007 a portion of the perimeter fence surrounding the center was damaged in an ice storm. After making temporary plans, officials have proposed replacing all the perimeter fences at the facility - the proposal is currently being studied by the Iowa Legislature.
In early May 2020, James McKinney the facility's warden since 2015 suddenly resigned. Newspaper reports indicated that an investigation showed proper safeguards against COVID-19 were not being enforced. His replacement and the current warden of the IMCC is Mike Heinricy.
# Domhnall Got Mac Cárthaigh

Domhnall Got Mac Cárthaigh (Got = stammering, lisping; anglicised Donal Gott MacCarthy), died 1251, was the ancestor of the MacCarthy Reagh [Riabhach] dynasty of Carbery in the south of Munster in Ireland, and King of Desmond from 1247 or 1248 until the time of his death, after holding the position of tánaiste from 1230.

## Life

Domhnall Got Mac Cárthaigh (also called Domhnall Óg) was a younger son of Domhnall Mór na Curra, King of Desmond (r. 1185-1206), and was preceded by his elder brothers Diarmait (r. 1206-1230) and Cormac Fionn (r. 1230-1247).
In 1232 Mac Cárthaigh was taken prisoner by his brother Cormac. Upon his release a few months later, he slew three sons of Muirchertach Ó Mathghamhna, plundering his land, and seizing the territory between Kinelmeky and Ivagha, thus divided the O'Mahony septlands into two disconnected areas. Diarmait Ó Mathghamhna remained lord in Ivagha, and his brother Conchobar, lord in Kinelmeaky. According to the Annals of Innisfallen, Domhnall "remained in the South". There on the southwestern coast of Munster he established the small, semi-independent kingdom of Carbery and acquired the additional sobriquet of Domhnall Cairbreach.

## Children

Domhnall Got left six sons:
* Dermod Don [Diarmait Donn] (a quo, Clan Dermod), lord of Carbery,
* Teige [Tadgh] Dall (ie: the Blind) (a quo, Clan Teige Dall),
* Cormac "na-Mangartan",
* Finghin Mac Cárthaigh (d. 1261), victor at the Battle of Callann,
* The Aithchléirach, [Dineen: ex-cleric, renegade priest], who is yet unnamed, but was a druid,
* Domhnall Maol, first Prince of Carbery.

## DNA Testing

The McCarthy Y-DNA Surname Study has done extensive work researching and documenting the genetic origins and evolution of the MacCarthy septs. The study proposes that Domhnall Got possessed the unique single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP), ZS4598. Thus, while many participants of the study have been shown to descend from Domhnall Got, some belong to different branches, including those currently postulated to be Clann Tadhg Dall, MacCarthy Reagh and Sliochd Feidhlimidh. The MacCarthy Reagh contingent include the subsepts of Farshing [Fairsing], Rabagh [Rábach], Tallin (aka Tollin) and Tullach.
# Jaraguay volcanic field

29°20′N 114°30′W﻿ / ﻿29.33°N 114.5°W﻿ / 29.33; -114.5 Jaraguay volcanic field is a volcanic field in northern Baja California, Mexico.
Jaraguay volcanic field is part of a chain of volcanic fields that formed on the Baja California peninsula after subduction of the Pacific Plate beneath it ceased. Starting from the north they are San Quintín, Jaraguay, San Borja, Santa Clara, San Ignacio–San José de Gracia, Santa Rosalía and La Purísima (volcano) volcanic fields.
The field consists of cinder cones and lava flows. The lavas cover a surface area of 2,200 square kilometres (850 sq mi) and tend to have thicknesses 5–35 metres (16–115 ft). Many of these were erupted from fissures with no clear vents. Cinder cones have average heights of 720 metres (2,360 ft) above basis. There is some geographical differentiation with the largest cones found on the western side and the cones concentrated on the easternmost edge. A flat lava plateau also makes up the field. Approximately 214 vents were counted in 2013. Many of these vents are elongated in north-south direction, with a slight NNW-SSE slant.
Rocks erupted in the field range from magnesium-rich basalt to basaltic andesite, and define a calc-alkaline suite. These magnesium rich lavas have been named "bajaites". Late Miocene adakites are also found in Jaraguay. These melts probably form from dehydration melting of the mantle modified by the previous subduction of the Farallon plate; another older theory attributed their formation to the attempted subduction of a spreading ridge. The basement of the field is formed by Mesozoic sedimentary sequences with Cretaceous intrusions and Tertiary volcanic rocks.
Activity may be of Holocene age; some flows appear to be more recent than lava flows from San Quintín Volcanic Field which overlie 5,000-6,000-year-old deposits. Other than that, potassium-argon dating indicates effusive activity between 20 and 14 million years ago with a peak between 12.2 and 3.9 million years ago.
# Venus Isle

Venus Isle is the third studio album by guitarist Eric Johnson, released on September 3, 1996, through Capitol Records. The album reached No. 51 on the U.S. Billboard 200, the highest position in Johnson's career, and remained on that chart for six weeks. "Pavilion" was released as a single and reached No. 33 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock chart, while its B-side "S.R.V." is a tribute to guitarist Stevie Ray Vaughan and features his elder brother Jimmie Vaughan as a guest soloist. "Camel's Night Out" is featured as downloadable content for the video game Guitar Hero World Tour (2008) and can also be exported to Guitar Hero 5 (2009).
The album's original title was to be Travel One Hope, but this was changed at the last minute by Capitol for "being too oblique." Advance promotional CDs of Travel One Hope have since become a collector's item.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine at AllMusic gave Venus Isle three stars out of five, describing Johnson as a "consummate guitarist" and "a joy to hear him play". However, he criticized the album for not breaking any new ground following the six-year gap from its 1990 predecessor Ah Via Musicom, remarking that it "reveals no new insights about the guitarist, it only offers a new spin on the territory Ah! Via Musicom covered."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eric Johnson, except where noted

## Personnel

* Eric Johnson – lead vocals (tracks 1–3, 5, 9), guitar (all tracks), guitar synthesizer, synthesizer (track 2), piano, electric sitar, arrangement, engineering, production
* Amit Chatterjee – vocals (tracks 1, 3)
* Christopher Cross – vocals (tracks 3, 5)
* Jimmie Vaughan – additional guitar solos (track 4)
* Steve Barber – synthesizer (tracks 1–5, 8–10), Hammond B3, arrangement
* Tommy Taylor – drums (tracks 1–7, 9–11), percussion (tracks 3, 11), arrangement
* Bill Maddox – drums (track 8), engineering
* James Fenner – percussion (tracks 2, 5, 6)
* Chris Searles – percussion (tracks 3, 5)
* Kyle Brock – bass (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5–7, 10), arrangement
* Roscoe Beck – bass (tracks 3, 9, 10, 11), engineering
* Chris Maresh – bass (track 8)
* Richard Kilmer – strings (track 5)
* Bruce Williams – strings (track 5)
* Jennifer Bourianoff – strings (track 5)
* Anthony Stogner – strings (track 5)
* Scott McIntosh – trumpet
* Vince Mariani – arrangement
* Richard Mullen – engineering, mixing, production
* John Fannin – engineering
* Ethridge Hill – engineering
* Malcolm Harper – engineering
* John Aguto – engineering
* Jeff Poe – engineering
* Stuart Sullivan – engineering
* Mark Hallman – engineering
* John Moran – engineering
* James Hoover – engineering
* Jeff DeMorris – mixing assistance
* Jim Champagne – mixing assistance
* Brad Haehnel – mixing assistance
* Allen Sides – mixing assistance
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
* Jimmy McKeever – mastering assistance

## Chart performance
### Album

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1996 | Billboard 200 | 51 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Chart | Position |
| 1996 | "Pavilion" | Billboard Mainstream Rock | 33 |
# Material implication

Material implication may refer to:
* Material conditional, a logical connective
* Material implication (rule of inference), a rule of replacement for some propositional logic