OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kellie Archer

Kellie Jo Archer (born 1969) is a biostatistician specializing in microarray analysis techniques. She is a professor of biostatistics and chair of the biostatistics department at the Ohio State University.

## Education and career

Archer graduated summa cum laude from Franklin College in 1991. After earning a master's degree at the Ohio State University in 1993, she worked for several years as a medical data analyst before completing her Ph.D. at the Ohio State University College of Public Health in 2001. Her dissertation, Goodness-of-Fit for Logistic Regression Models Developed Using Data Collected from a Complex Sampling Design, was supervised by Stanley Lemeshow.
She became an assistant professor at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2002, earning tenure there in 2009, becoming director of the VCU Massey Cancer Center Biostatistics Shared Resource in 2011, and being promoted to full professor in 2015. She moved to Ohio State in 2016, and continues to hold an affiliate position at Virginia Commonwealth University.

## Recognition

Archer was named a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2021. She was elected chair of the ASA Statistical Learning and Data Science section in 2021.
# Ferry Hinksey Road

Ferry Hinksey Road is a road in west Oxford, England, leading south from the Botley Road. The road leads to the Osney Mead Industrial Estate to the east, started in 1961. To the east is Osney Ditch.

## History

The road is named after the village of Ferry Hinksey, now known as North Hinksey, on the other side of Hinksey Stream, one of the branches of the River Thames in Oxford. There was once a punt ferry that operated over Bulstake Stream.
The most notable path between Oxford and North Hinksey, a continuation of Ferry Hinksey Road, is a metalled bridleway and cycle track, variously known as Willow Walk and Ruskin's Ride. The latter is named after John Ruskin (1819–1900) who used to pass this way between Ferry Hinksey and Oxford, where he was the first Slade Professor of Fine Art from 1869. The path was originally built in 1876–77 by Aubrey Harcourt (1852–1904), a major local landowner, but was not made open to the public until 1922. There is also a smaller unmade path which begins alongside the large back garden of The Fishes and crosses Hinksey Stream by a bridge at the site of the old ferry, which linked Ferry Hinksey with Oxford. The ferry ceased operation in 1928. The various streams are now crossed by small bridges. A 'Ferry Cottage' still remains.
A poem called Ferry Hinksey by Laurence Binyon (1869–1943) describes the bucolic nature of the area before Osney Mead Industrial Estate was developed.

## Buildings and companies

Arup Associates designed the building for the Oxford Mail and Times in 1970–2. West Oxford Community Primary School, formerly West Oxford First School, is also located here. Holywell Press moved to Ferry Hinksey Road in 1989. Oxford Open Learning, a distance learning company, is at King's Meadow off Ferry Hinksey Road.

## Gallery

* View of Ferry Hinksey Road
* Footpath and cycleway to North Hinksey off Ferry Hinksey Road
* Bridge off Ferry Hinksey Road to the right
* The large electrical substation on Ferry Hinksey Road
* Pollarded willow trees along the edge of the playing fields by Ferry Hinksey Road
* Sports field off Ferry Hinksey Road
* View of West Oxford Community Primary School
* Ferry Hinksey late 1800s
# Zuchang Gymnasium

Zuchang Gymnasium is an indoor sporting arena located in Jinjiang, Fujian, China. The capacity of the arena is 6,000 spectators and opened in 2002. It hosts indoor sporting events such as basketball and volleyball. It hosts the Fujian Xunxing of the Chinese Basketball Association.
# Detling (surname)

Detling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John M. Detling (1880–1948), American politician, son of Valentine
* Valentine Detling (1843–1920), American businessman and politician
# Economic History Society

The Economic History Society (EHS) is a learned society that was established at the London School of Economics in 1926 to support the research and teaching of economic history in the United Kingdom and internationally. The society also acts as a pressure group working to influence government policy in the interests of history and economic affairs, alongside other societies and professional bodies with similar interests. In addition, the Society regularly liaises with funding bodies such as Higher Education Funding Council for England, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and the Economic and Social Research Council.

## History

The Economic History Society was established at a general meeting held at the London School of Economics on 14 July 1926. R. H. Tawney took the chair and, after the resolution to form the society had been carried unanimously, the meeting discussed the constitution and aims of the society and proceeded to elect its first officers, with Sir William Ashley as the first President. The publication of The Economic History Review was also discussed and Tawney and Lipson were appointed as joint editors.

## Aims

The objects of the Economic History Society as stated in its Constitution, are:
* Promote the study of economic and social history
* Establish closer relations between students and teachers of economic and social history
* To publish the Economic History Review
* To publish and sponsor other publications in the fields of economic and social history
* To hold an annual conference and to hold or participate in any other conference or meeting as may be deemed expedient in accordance with (a) and (b) above
* To co-operate with other organisations having kindred purposes
Along with the Economic & Business History Society, the Business History Conference, the Cliometric Society, the EHS sponsors EH.net, which provides resources and distributes communications to scholars in economic history and related fields.

## The Economic History Review

The EHS publishes a quarterly peer-reviewed journal, The Economic History Review. The journal was established in 1927 and publishes scholarly research articles and book reviews in the fields of economic and social history.
# Trachymene scapigera

Trachymene scapigera, also known as mountain trachymene, is a species of plant in the ginseng family that is endemic to Australia.

## Description

The species is a robust rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to 50 cm high. The three- to five-lobed leaves form a basal rosette. Some 20–50 white to pinkish flowers are produced in an umbel borne on a 12–35 cm stem. Flowering takes place from December to March.

## Distribution and habitat

The species was originally known only from the type specimen collected in 1899 near the Jenolan Caves, west of Sydney. It was subsequently thought to be extinct until two adjacent populations were discovered in the 1980s along the banks of the Boyd River in Kanangra-Boyd National Park in the Central Tablelands district of New South Wales, where the plants grow on flat or gently sloping ground in the riparian zone.

## Conservation

The species has been listed as Endangered under Australia's EPBC Act. The main threat comes from human activities, as well as, potentially, inappropriate fire regimes and disturbance by feral pigs.
# Bullets & Lipstik (EP)

Bullets & Lipstik is an EP by the band Pretty Boy Floyd was released on the independent record label Hanover Records in 1988. There is also a Bullets & Lipstik LP that was release in 1989 with 4 additional songs..
There is a video for the song "Welcome To The Show".

## Track listing

* Welcome To The Show
* Four For The Road
* Somewhere Over That Rainbow
* Proud To Be Loud
* Raggedy Ann
* Bullets & Lipstik

## Credits

* Tommy Floyd: lead vocals
* Pete Parker: guitar
* Steve Bratz: bass guitar
* Sandy Hazard: drums
# Deandre Lamont

Deandre Lamont (born November 12, 1998) is an American professional football defensive back for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Central Arkansas and Illinois State.

## Early life

Lamont played high school football at Goose Creek Memorial High School in Baytown, Texas and was a three-year letterman, spending time at quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back. He also participated in track and field in high school.

## College career
### Central Arkansas

Lamont played college football at Central Arkansas from 2018 to 2021. He redshirted in 2017.
Lamont played in four games in 2018, recording three tackles and one fumble recovery. He appeared in 13 games in 2019, totaling 43 tackles and two pass breakups. He played in eight games in the COVID-19 shortened 2020 season, accumulating 39 tackles, two interceptions, one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries. Lamont played in 11 games, all starts, in 2021, recording 63 tackles, two interceptions, eight pass breakups, two fumble recoveries and one blocked kick, earning first team All-ASUN Conference honors.

### Illinois State

Lamont transferred to play for the Illinois State in 2022. He played in 11 games during his lone season at Illinois State, totaling 68 tackles, two sacks, one interception, and three pass breakups. He was named honorable mention All-Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC) in 2022.

## Professional career

Lamont was signed by the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on April 4, 2023. He was moved between the practice roster, active roster and injured reserve several times during the 2023 season. Overall, he dressed in 11 games, starting nine, for the Redblacks in 2023, recording 25 tackles on defense, one special teams tackle and two interceptions.
# Kellie Armstrong

Kellie Armstrong (née McGrattan; 8 September 1970) is an Alliance Party politician from Northern Ireland. She has been a member of the Legislative Assembly, the Northern Ireland Assembly, for the Strangford constituency since the 2016 Assembly elections.

## Political career

Armstrong has been an active member of the Alliance Party since 2009. She has held various positions within the Alliance Party including: secretary and chair of the Strangford Association branch, convenor of the Political Organisation – a committee of the Party Executive that oversees election and activist activities, member of the Party Executive, a member of the Alliance Women's Group and Vice Chair of the Party.
Armstrong was co-opted onto Ards Borough Council to replace retiring member Kieran McCarthy. She was then elected in 2014 to Ards and North Down Borough Council representing the Ards Peninsula.
Armstrong stood as the Alliance Westminster candidate in 2015 and 2019 securing the highest-ever vote for an Alliance representative in the Strangford constituency.
Armstrong was elected to the Northern Ireland Assembly in 2016 and again in 2017.
Armstrong is the Deputy Chair of the Northern Ireland Assembly's Committee for Communities and holds to account the department's actions with respect to housing, benefits, social strategies, Arts, Heritage and Sport. She is also the Alliance member of the Assembly and Executive Review Committee.
Armstrong is an advocate of Integrated education and is taking forward her private member's bill to legislate for better protection and promotion of integrated education across Northern Ireland.
She brought forward a motion calling on the NI Assembly to end use of designations and mandatory coalition.

## Career before politics

For almost a decade, Armstrong was the Northern Ireland Director of the Community Transport Association (CTA). She gave legal and technical advice to organisations and government on transport legislation and passenger transport operations. Armstrong provided business development and governance advice for over 150 community organisations to enable better delivery of accessible transport services.

## Personal life

Armstrong is married and has one daughter who attended integrated education.
She is a politician with moderate hearing loss and an active campaigner on disability rights.
She lives on a wildlife reserve on the Ards Peninsula.
# Viran

Viran is a given name and may refer to:
* Viran Molisa Trief (born 1977), Ni-Vanuata jurist
* Viran Morros (born 1983), Spanish handball player
* Viran Rydkvist (1879–1942), Swedish actress and theatre director
# Zopherus uteanus

Zopherus uteanus is a species of ironclad beetle in the family Zopheridae. It is found in North America.
# Kalabovce

Kalabovce is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 102 people.
# Dermatotoxin

A dermatotoxin or dermatoxin (from derma, the Greek word for skin) is a toxic chemical that damages skin, mucous membranes, or both, often leading to tissue necrosis. Dermatoxins can be drugs, natural chemicals, or synthetic chemicals.
The severity of the effects of a dermatoxic agent is strongly dependent on the dose, route of exposure, rate at which it spreads, and the health of the afflicted individual.
It can produce allergic contact dermatitis, changes that lead to skin cancer, chemical burns, irritant dermatitis, photodermatitis, phototoxicity, changes to pigmentation, and urticaria.

## Examples of dermatoxic substances

* T-2 toxin
* Sterigmatocystin
* Sulfur mustard
* Psoralen
* Cantharidin
# Lawrence Squier

Lawrence Squier (died 1493) was an English cleric and choirmaster.
King Henry VII of England formally appointed him Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal in 1486, a post which he retained until 1493. He was the first to be appointed with the official title that all succeeding postholders held, Magister Puerorum Capelle (Master of the Children of the Chapel), the previous incumbent being "Master of Song".
Unlike most other holders of the post, Squier was not a Gentleman of the Chapel but was a chaplain in the royal household. Prior to becoming Master of the Children he was a prebendary of the Collegiate Church of St Mary, Warwick.
# Rita May Wilson Harris

Rita May Wilson Harris OBE (1888–1975) was an Australian community worker .

## Early life

She was born at Brighton Beach, Melbourne, on 24 January 1888, the elder daughter of Victorian-born Alice Frances Mabel, née Wilson and Isidore Henry Moss.
The May Wilson family had to experience a seven-year drought at Dubbo, New South Wales, and as a result, the entire family moved to Melbourne. Harris went to Presbyterian Ladies’ College and worked at Carlton Free Kindergarten as a voluntary helper. Rita May married Norman Charles Harris on 10 April 1912 at the Presbyterian Church, Armadale. During World War II, Harrises kept open house on weekends, and numerous serviceman were entertained there with large tennis parties.

## Committee and organizations

Harris was a committee member and the secretary of Collingwood Crèche-Kindergarten, a life governor and a president of Keele Street Kindergarten. In 1955, Keele Street Kindergarten became Rita May Harris Free Kindergarten. Harris was the executive member, chairman of Finance committee and Vice President of the Free Kindergarten Union. To recycle and save waste materials, Harris started the Silver Door auxiliary in her leadership at 1939.
As a result of Harris work at Victoria towards Kindergarten Union, she became the Honorary Vice President of F.K.U. (Free Kindergarten Union) in 1950. Harris was also the President, Vice President, and received O.B.E at Melbourne Women's Hospital; and the outpatient's department of Royal Women's Hospital became Rita Harris Wing in 1958.
After Harris's retirement in 1950, she was involved with the Melbourne Legacy Club and raised money for the Legacy club and Red Cross. Predeceased by the death of Norman Charles Harris on 1963, Rita May Harries died at Middle Brighton on 21 July 1975.
# Xylophanes huloti

Xylophanes huloti is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Ecuador.
# Claude Darciaux

Claude Darciaux (born 18 October 1942) was a member of the National Assembly of France. She represented Côte-d'Or's 3rd constituency, from 1997 to 2012 as a member of the Socialiste, radical, citoyen et divers gauche.
# FC Büsingen

FC Büsingen is a German association football club based in the exclave of Büsingen that competes in the Swiss league system, being the only German club to do so. The club was founded in 1924 and has currently, as of 2008, about 215 members.

## History

The club was formed in 1924 and dissolved in 1937, when the Nazis forced the members to join the local gymnastics club, the TV Büsingen. Until 1927, the club's football field included a nut tree in the penalty area but due to this not being compliant with the rules of the game, it had to be cut down on 30 April 1927.
The FCB was reformed on 26 April 1947 and this time joined the Swiss Football Association instead. It carries the (German: Vereinsnummer) club number 11902 in Switzerland.
The club's greatest success came in 1973, when it earned promotion to the Swiss 2nd Liga, the fourth tier of the league system. The FCB could not hold this league for long, finishing last in its one and only season, and has since returned to the lower levels of Swiss league football, fluctuating between 3rd and 5th Liga, the latter being the lowest tier of the league system.
The FCB plays in the Zürich region of the Swiss league system.
The club's song, the Fussballerlied FC Büsingen, describes the geographical situation of the club quite well, with its close proximity to the river Rhine. It proclaims, that the club will never "go under", even when its playing field is flooded, in reference to the yearly spring floods the river carries down from the Swiss Alps.

## Recent seasons

| Season | Division | Tier | Position |
| 1999–2000 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 8th |
| 2000–01 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 9th |
| 2001–02 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 11th ↓ |
| 2002–03 | did not compete | did not compete | did not compete |
| 2003–04 | 5th Liga – Gruppe 1 | VII | 5th |
| 2004–05 | 5th Liga – Gruppe 1 | VII | 1st ↑ |
| 2005–06 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 10th |
| 2006–07 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 5th |
| 2007–08 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 7th |
| 2008–09 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 5th |
| 2009–10 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 5th |
| 2010–11 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | 4th |
| 2011–12 | 4th Liga, Gruppe 12 | VI | |
Source:"League tables of the Swiss amateur leagues". Fussballverband Region Zürich. Archived from the original on 18 December 2008. Retrieved 10 August 2008.

## Honours

* 5. Liga – Gruppe 1
** Champions: 2005
* 4. Liga – Gruppe 12
** Champions: 2016
# Nowogródek Voivodeship

Nowogródek Voivodeship can refer to:
* Nowogródek Voivodeship (1507–1795) in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
* Nowogródek Voivodeship (1919–1939) in the Second Polish Republic
# Daniel McLellan

Daniel McLellan is a surf swimmer and life saving competitor who represented Australia on nine occasions during the 1990s. He has won numerous Australian titles and has saved many unexpected lives over his years of profession and non professional Surf Life Saving Australia) participation and competed in Kellogg's Surf League. He also represented Australia at the World Life Saving Championships and World Interclub Championships (now called RESCUE).
He attempted high level pool swimming, placing fifth in the 1992 Olympic trials in the 200 m backstroke and third in the 400 m freestyle at the 1993 Australian swimming titles. After retiring in 2000 due to two shoulder operations he successfully made a comeback in 2007.
He was awarded a part scholarship from the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) in the early 1990s, as he won either the open men's surf race or run-swim-run from 1992 to 1998 at the world championships. He is also the current world record holder for the Waikiki rough water swim. which he has held since 1995. He has worked as a swim coach in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia.
# Mesolita transversa

Mesolita transversa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1862. It is known from Australia.
# Cima delle Guardie

Cima delle Guardie (Sima dle Guardie in Piedmontese) is a mountain of Piedmont, Italy, with an elevation of 2,007 metres (6,585 ft). It is located in the Biellese Alps, in the Province of Biella.
It lies between the Val Sessera and the Valle Cervo, in the territory of Campiglia Cervo (western side) and Valdilana (eastern side). The peak is at the junction of three ridges: one descends to the north-east towards the Val Sessera; one joins the peak to the Cima del Bonom, to the south; one joins the Cima delle Guardie to the Punta del Cravile, to the north-west.
The peak can be reached on foot from Bocchetto Sessera or from Forgnengo, a hamlet of Campiglia Cervo.
# Trechus kiapazicus

Trechus kiapazicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov in 1990.
# Claude Dauphin

Claude Dauphin may refer to:
* Claude Dauphin (actor) (1903–1978), French actor
* Claude Dauphin (businessman) (1951–2015), French commodities trader
* Claude Dauphin (politician) (born 1953), lawyer and politician in Quebec, Canada
# Raymonde Vital

Raymonde Vital was a woman who lived in the Comté de Foix in the early fourteenth century, she was made notable when Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie wrote about her in his 1975 book Montaillou. Working as a servant in the home of the Belots, one of the wealthier families of the village of Montaillou, she met Arnaud Vital, a cobbler who was boarding there. She married him and the two set up house together, but the marriage was unhappy as Arnaud ignored her in favour of a series of mistresses. After Arnaud died, Raymonde married Bernard Guilhou. For a time she was also the mistress to priest Pierre Clergue.
# Curtain (disambiguation)

A curtain is a piece of cloth intended to block or obscure light or similar.
Curtain or curtains may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* Curtain (film), an American silent film
* Curtains (1983 film), a Canadian horror film
* Curtains (1995 film), a Canadian short film, in English and French, also known as Rideau

### Literature

* Curtain (novel), by Agatha Christie, 1975
* The Curtain (essay), by Milan Kundera, published 2005 as Le Rideau

### Music

* Cortina (tango), or curtain, short pieces of music between dances at a tango event
* The Curtains, an American music group
* Curtains (John Frusciante album), 2005
* Curtains (Tindersticks album), 1997
* "Curtains" (song), a 2023 song by Ed Sheeran
* "Curtains", a 2000 song by Red Flag
* "Curtains", a song by Elton John from the 1975 album Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy
* "Curtains", B-side of "Big Time" (Peter Gabriel song), 1986

### Theatre equipment

* Front curtain
* Safety curtain
* Theater drapes and stage curtains

### Theatres

* Curtain Theatre, a former Elizabethan playhouse in London
* Curtain Theatre (Glasgow), a Scottish theatre company in the 1930s

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Curtains (musical), a musical mystery comedy first produced in 2006
* "Curtains" (Under the Dome), episode of TV drama

## People

* Elizabeth Curtain, former Australian judge
* Peter Curtain (born 1962), former Australian rules footballer
* Ruth F. Curtain (1941–2018), Australian mathematician

## Other uses

* Curtain array antenna
* Curtained hair or curtains, a hairstyle featuring a long fringe
* Shutter curtains, a form of shutter (photography)
# Virgibacillus salexigens

Virgibacillus salexigens is a species of Gram-positive bacteria.

## Taxonomy

This species was formerly contained by the genus Salibacillus and before that by Bacillus. Strains of this species were originally isolated from salterns and saline soil samples in Spain. They are spore-forming, slightly aerobic, and moderately halophilic.