OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Na Gathan

Na Gathan is a Scottish Gaelic Indie rock band from the Isle of Skye.

## History

Na Gathan were formed in 2007 and first came to national attention in Scotland when they appeared in a piece on the Rapal music programme on BBC2 that documented their involvement in organizing the Celtic Connections unofficial fringe held in Glasgow early in 2008. In the spring of 2008, the band won the Best New Gaelic Song contest held by BBC Radio nan Gàidheal, with their song "Ruigidh Sinn Màrs", and in the autumn of 2008, the band again appeared on Rapal, this time as the featured band, performing four songs in front of a studio audience. In 2009, the band's second single, "Claigeann Damien Hirst," was shortlisted in the Nòs-ùr competition for a new song in a Celtic language or Scots. The song was inspired by the short story, An Claigeann aig Damien Hirst, written by Maoilios Caimbeul and published by CLÀR as part of the Ùr-sgeul new Gaelic fiction series. The story was in turn a response to the work of art by Damien Hirst, For the Love of God.

## Membership

The band was formed by Kathryn NicAoidh (drums), Tomaidh MacAilpein (bass), Greg MacThòmais (guitar) and Tim Armstrong (voice and keyboard). This Tim Armstrong is a different person from the Tim Armstrong from the punk band, Rancid. This Tim Armstrong founded the Gaelic punk band, Mill a h-Uile Rud. In 2008, Roddy Neithercut joined the band on keyboards. Neithercut is also the lead singer in the Scottish thrash band, Atomgevitter. In 2009, MacAilpein left the band, and Greg took over on bass while Sìleas Landgraf joined the band on guitar. All the members are fluent Gaelic speakers. Kathryn is from Skye, Greg from Glasgow, Sìleas from Köln, Germany and Tim from Seattle. Roddy Neithercut left in 2011 to become a teacher of Gaelic.

## Discography

* 2008 "Ruigidh Sinn Màrs agus Trì Sgeulachdan (Ùr-sgeul)
* 2009 "Claigeann Damien Hirst" (Ùr-sgeul)
* 2009 "Ga Bruidhinn Làn-Ùine" (Problem? Records)
* 2010 "Fali Ro Fali Re" (Problem? Records)
# Edward Bellasis (officer of arms)

Edward Bellasis (1852–1922) was an English herald who was a long-serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. He was the son of another Edward Bellasis, a serjeant-at-law. His heraldic career began in 1873 when he was appointed Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary. In 1882, he was promoted to the office of Lancaster Herald of Arms in Ordinary. He held this post for forty years until his death in 1922. Bellasis used a coat of arms inherited from his father. The arms were blazoned Argent a Chevron between three Fleurs-de-lis Azure in chief a Tent Purpure lined Gules.

## Publications

* Bellasis, Edward. Memorial of Mr. Serjeant Bellasis (2d ed., London, 1895).
# Schiaffino

Schiaffino is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernardo Schiaffino (1678–1725), Italian Baroque sculptor
* David Schiaffino (1913–2005), Argentine sport shooter
* Eduardo Schiaffino (1858–1935), Argentine painter, critic, intellectual and historian
* Francesco Maria Schiaffino (1688–1763), Italian Baroque sculptor
* Juan Alberto Schiaffino (1925–2002), Italian-Uruguayan footballer
* Placido Maria Schiaffino (1829–1889), Italian cardinal
* Raúl Schiaffino (born 1923, date of death unknown), Uruguayan footballer
* Rosanna Schiaffino (1939–2009), Italian actress
* Sergio Schiaffino (born 1992), Mexican professional gridiron football defensive
# Ed Baker (entomologist)

Ed Baker (Edward Baker) is a British entomologist, bioacoustician and orthopterist at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Education and career

Baker completed a bachelor's degree in physics at Imperial College London. His initial research at the Natural History Museum, London focussed on biodiversity informatics including work relating to implementing Biodiversity Information Standards (TDWG), and building systems for the broader community including development of the Scratchpads virtual research environment and the eMonocot project.. It was during this time he discovered the museum's library of recorded insect sounds and begin the process of digitising these to make them available via the BioAcoustica project, and separately began work on open hardware sensors for environmental monitoring.
While at the museum he was seconded to the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature as an informatics advisor, as well as helping with the management of Cases brought before the commission.

## Research

In 2017 Baker became a researcher in the Electronic Engineering faculty at the University of York combining his interest in sensors and entomology to design devices for the automated recognition of the songs of orthoptera in the field. He has subsequently collaborated with historians at the university on the archive of the Anti-Locust Research Centre held at the Natural History Museum, London.
In 2022 Baker returned to the Natural History Museum, London as acoustic biology researcher to continue his work on sensor networks, automated acoustic monitoring, machine learning and the use of acoustic and vibrational communication by animals. This work has a particular focus on the use of acoustic techniques in heavily urban areas using high-density microphone arrays.

## Honorifics

The species Calvisia bakeri Seow-Choen, 2017 is named after Baker.

## Film credits

Baker was credited for supplying recordings of mole crickets for the film The Duke of Burgundy directed by Peter Strickland, and as an animal wrangler for a cockroach in the Marianna Simnett film Blue Roses.

## Outreach

Baker was involved in Sophie Scott's Royal Institution Christmas Lectures in 2017 demonstrating hissing cockroaches.
# FAS-AS1

In molecular biology, FAS antisense RNA (non-protein coding), also known as FAS-AS1 or SAF, is a long non-coding RNA. In humans it is located on chromosome 10. In humans it is transcribed from the opposite strand of intron 1 of the FAS gene. It may regulate the expression of some isoforms of FAS. It may also play a role in the regulation of FAS-mediated apoptosis. Recently it has been shown be sehgal et al. that the alternative splicing of Fas in lymphomas is tightly regulated by a long-noncoding RNA corresponding to an antisense transcript of Fas (FAS-AS1). Levels of FAS-AS1 correlate inversely with production of sFas, and FAS-AS1 binding to the RBM5 inhibits RBM5-mediated exon 6 skipping. EZH2, often mutated or overexpressed in lymphomas, hyper-methylates the FAS-AS1 promoter and represses the FAS-AS1 expression. EZH2-mediated repression of FAS-AS1 promoter can be released by DZNeP (3-Deazaneplanocin A) or overcome by ectopic expression of FAS-AS1, both of which increase levels of FAS-AS1 and correspondingly decrease expression of sFas. Treatment with Bruton's tyrosine kinase inhibitor or EZH2 knockdown decreases the levels of EZH2, RBM5 and sFas, thereby enhancing Fas-mediated apoptosis. This is the first report showing functional regulation of Fas repression by its antisense RNA. Our results reveal new therapeutic targets in lymphomas and provide a rationale for the use of EZH2 inhibitors or ibrutinib in combination with chemotherapeutic agents that recruit Fas for effective cell killing.
# Marxzell

Marxzell is a municipality in the district of Karlsruhe in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## Geography

Marxzell is located on the Alb (Albtal) and on the heights of the North Black Forest (German Nordschwarzwald).
Marxzell is an amalgamation of seven subdivisions: Marxzell in the Albtal and Burbach; Pfaffenrot and Schielberg on the surrounding heights of the Black Forest; and Weiler Fischweier, Steinhäusle and Frauenalb in the valley.

## History

Marxzell was first mentioned in historical records in 1255. During this time a monastery existed at Frauenalb and had power over the town. After the Reformation and the subsequent country division, Marxzell in 1535 was located on the line division with a split government. When the monastery was repaired in 1631, it recovered the domination or power over the town.
In 1803 as consequence of German Mediatisation (German Reichsdeputationshauptschluss), the monastery was removed of all its power, and Marxzell came under rule of Grand Duke of Baden. There it was first ruled by the Margrave, Elector and Grand Duke of Ettlingen and since 1937 by the County of Karlsruhe.
English playwright Terence Rattigan based his 1936 play French Without Tears on his 1933 visit to the village.

## Demographics

Population development:
| Year | Inhabitants |
| 1990 | 5,062 |
| 2001 | 5,521 |
| 2011 | 4,974 |
| 2021 | 4,949 |

## Politics
### Local Council

The local election on 26 May 2019 brought the following result:
Municipal Council 2019 :
| Party / Liste | Votes (Gain from 2014) | Seats |
| Freie Wähler | 54,2 % (−17,7) | 11 (−2) |
| Marxzellplus | 21,3 % (+21,3) | 4 (+4) |
| CDU | 20,4 % (−7,7) | 4 (−1) |
| FDP/Liberale Liste | 4,1 % (+4,1) | 1 (+1) |
| Voter participation: 66,9 % (+11,4) |||||

## Transport

Marxzell is connected to the city of Karlsruhe and the town of Bad Herrenalb by the S1 branch of the Albtalbahn, an electric railway that forms part of the Karlsruhe Stadtbahn.
Burbach, Pfaffenrot and Schielberg are connected with a bus service to the train station Marxzell. The bus service have the line number 114.

## Personalities
### Notable residents

* Prälat Heinz Axtmann (died 2016)
* Otto Baldinus
* Pfarrer Heinrich Hall (died 1983)
* Pfarrer Emil Krämer (died 1987)
* Friedrich Fauser (died 1988)
* Bürgermeister Max Brandel (died 1988)
* Bürgermeister Ignaz Weingärtner (died 1995)
* Emil Kunz (died 2003)
* Ortsvorsteher Otto Fluderer (died 2004)
Sons and daughters of the community
* Franz Boos (1753–1832)
* Adolf Franz Samwer (1895–1958)
* Egon Schallmayer (born 1951)
# Misses (My America Is Watching Tigers Die album)

Misses is the fourth studio album by American noise rock band My America Is Watching Tigers Die. It was released on September 30, 2016 via The Ghost Is Clear Records. It was produced by Kevin Bernsten.

## Background and recording

After signing into The Ghost is clear Records, a single called Bad Host was released on April 6, 2015. The band appeared in Vice News where they explained that Bad Hosts was a B-side from the Misses sessions that took place in February of 2015.
The band teased their upcoming album Misses on New Noise Magazine and other outlets, Matthew talked about the album's creation and the band's history on Substream Magazine stating “After playing music together for over 10 years I feel like we finally have something that’s truly representative of us. Something that captures our live sound…this is definitely the record I’ve wanted us to release for a long time.” The album was being worked along Kevin Bernsten (Skeletonwitch, Walk The Plank, and Outer Heaven) at Developing Nations and Brad Boatright to master the album at Audiosiege.
The band reverted their name back to My America Is Watching Tigers Die and on September 30, 2016, they'll released their last studio album Misses.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Deadpulpit | Positive |
| Perte & Fracas | Negative |
The album received mixed reviews from Dead Pulpit and French news outlet Perte & Fracas. Dead Pulpit showed the album in a positive light, while Perte & Fracas thought otherwise.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by My America Is Watching Tigers Die

## Personnel

My America Is Watching Tigers Die
* Matthew Turner - Guitar and Vocals
* Brian Miller - Bass and vocals
* Andrew Rapp - Drums
Technical Personnel
* Kevin Bernsten - Producer and Recording at Developing Nations in Baltimore, Maryland
* Brad Boatright - Mastering at Audiosiege in Portland, Oregon
# Eye of Jupiter

Eye of Jupiter may refer to:
* "The Eye of Jupiter" (Battlestar Galactica), an episode of Battlestar Galactica
* NGC 3242 or Eye of Jupiter Nebula, a nebula
* Great Red Spot of the planet Jupiter
# Enatimene lanceolatus

Enatimene lanceolatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Queensland.
# Former local government areas of Tasmania

Former Local government areas (LGAs) in the Australian state of Tasmania are amalgamated or cancelled areas.
Tasmania has had a large number of former LGAs.
In 1907, 149 LGAs were reduced by mergers and amalgamation to 53 LGAs. By the time of a large scale overhaul in 1993, 46 LGAs were reduced to 29 LGAs.
The list below is incomplete:
* Municipality of Bothwell
* Bruny Island Council
* Municipality of Campbell Town
* Municipality of Deloraine
* Municipality of Esperance
* Municipality of Evandale
* Fingal Municipal Council
* Municipality of Glamorgan
* Municipality of Gormanston Now incorporated into West Coast Council.
* Municipality of Green Ponds
* Municipality of Huon
* Municipality of Lilydale
* Municipality of Longford
* Municipality of New Norfolk
* Municipality of Penguin
* Municipality of Port Cygnet
* Portland Council
* Municipality of Queenborough
* Municipality of Queenstown Now incorporated into West Coast Council.
* Municipality of Richmond
* Municipality of Ringarooma
* Municipality of Ross
* Municipality of Scottsdale
* Municipality of St Leonards
* Municipality of Spring Bay
* Municipality of Strahan Now incorporated into West Coast Council
* Municipality of Ulverstone (formerly Municipality of Leven)
* Municipality of Waratah
* Municipality of Wynyard (formerly called Table Cape Council)
* Municipality of Westbury
* Municipality of Zeehan Now incorporated into West Coast Council.
# Puya alata

Puya alata is a plant species in the genus Puya. This species is endemic to Bolivia.
# Edward Butler (Australian politician)

Edward Butler, QC (1823 – 9 June 1879), was a barrister and politician in colonial New South Wales, 13th Attorney General of New South Wales.
Butler was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, son of Michael Butler, farmer, and his wife Mary, née Joyce. He was educated at St Kieran's College intending to become a priest, according to Thomas Carlyle. During the Great Famine he became a journalist and supported Young Ireland as the editor of the Galway Vindicator. Young Ireland attempted to build an Irish national movement that included Catholics and Protestants and campaigned for a common educational system for all denominations.
Butler found that his ambitions to be trained as a lawyer were blocked in Ireland because of his Catholicism and he migrated to Sydney, arriving in May 1853, where he found work writing for Henry Parkes' Empire. He was admitted as a barrister in 1855 and was appointed as a crown prosecutor for the metropolitan and coast district in 1857. In 1858 he married Ellen Mary Connolly and they had four sons and five daughters.
In politics Butler was a strong supporter of the "liberal party", associated with Parkes and John Robertson, including Robertson's land policy and Charles Cowper's support for the withdrawal of state aid to religion. From 1869 to 1877 he was the member for Argyle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, and was the 13th Attorney General of New South Wales in the first Parkes ministry from May 1872 to November 1873. He made a major contribution to reducing the level of sectarianism that had been sparked by Henry James O'Farrell's attack on Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh in 1868. He became a Queen's Counsel on 19 November 1873.
Butler's first wife died in 1871 and, in 1875, he married Marion and they had one daughter. He was appointed for life to the Legislative Council in 1877. He had become a wealthy squatter.
He died in Sydney on 9 June 1879(1879-06-09) (aged 55–56).
# Flag of Baruta Municipality, Miranda

The flag of Baruta Municipality is yellow, green, and blue. It was designed by Yoana Carolina Martínez.
# Ed Ruddy

Edward Ruddy was a U.S. soccer left fullback who played eighteen seasons in the American Soccer League. He also earned two caps with the U.S. national team in 1937.

## American Soccer League

Ruddy began his professional career in 1933 with the Kearny Scots. He was with Brooklyn Hispano from at least 1938 to 1943 when he won the league title with Brooklyn. He also played with the Brooklyn Wanderers, Brookhattan and in 1950 signed with the Kearny Irish. He retired from playing professionally in 1951.

## National team

Ruddy earned two caps with the U.S. national team in 1937. Both of his caps came in losses to Mexico in September 1937. The first was a 7–2 loss on September 12 and the second a 7–3 loss seven days later.