OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eesha Khare

Eesha Khare (born 1995) is an American inventor and was a Young Scientist Award winner in the 2013 Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. She was named one of Forbes' 30 under 30 scientists.

## Biography

Khare was born in Saratoga, California, to a hardware engineer and a biologist and attended Lynbrook High School in San José. She went on to earn her SB in Bioengineering at Harvard (2017) and her Master's at University of Cambridge in the U.K. As of 2021, Khare is a PhD student in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
In 2013, she was one of 1,600 competitors from 70 countries who submitted projects to the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair in Phoenix. Based on her research, she received monetary awards from the Patent and Trademark Office Society, the American Chemical Society and Intel in the Chemistry category, plus $50,000 as the overall second place co-winner of the Young Scientist Award. Her project described an invention that uses nanotubes to increase the performance of supercapacitors. Her project was also named the California State Science Fair Project of the Year, and Khare was named one of Forbes 30 under 30 in Energy.
According to Bernd Schoene, although news about Khare's science fair invention immediately spread widely in the public and scientific media (including one peer-reviewed paper) saying it would enable a cell phone to be charged in seconds, such an achievement is not yet feasible and Khare's scientific advances, while significant, were exaggerated.
Khare's research at MIT concerns research into climate changes and the ways that mussels bind to rocks along the turbulent shoreline and the metal-coordination bonds that make that possible.
# Crudaria wykehami

Crudaria wykehami, the Wykeham's grey, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found only in South Africa's Northern Cape.
The wingspan is 20–32 mm for males and 25–34 mm for females. Adults fly year-round particularly from November to February.
The larvae probably feed on Acacia karroo.
# Chuan Wen-sheng

Chuan Wen-sheng (Chinese: 全文盛; pinyin: Quán Wénshèng; born 13 July 1959) is a Taiwanese politician.

## Education

Chuan graduated from what became Chung Shan Medical University.

## Political career

Chuan was mayor of Xinyi Township in Nantou County for two terms prior to his 1995 election to the Legislative Yuan as a member of the Kuomintang representing the Highland Aborigine district. He lost reelection in 1999, and ran again in 2001. During his unsuccessful 2001 legislative campaign, Chuan was indicted for vote buying, as were fellow candidates Hsiao-Chin-lan, Hsu Chih-ming, and Wang Tien-ching.
# Pat Cosgrave

Patrick Cosgrave (born 2 June 1982 in Banbridge) is a Northern Irish flat racing jockey based in England. He won his first race in 1999 and went on to become Irish champion apprentice in 2003, having spent two years in the stable of Aidan O'Brien before moving to Britain in 2004.

## Major wins

Great Britain
* Nunthorpe Stakes - (1) - Borderlescott (2008)
* Sprint Cup - (1) - Markab (2010)
* Golden Jubilee Stakes - (1) - Society Rock (2011)
Germany
* Grosser Preis von Berlin - (1) - Best Solution (2018)
* Grosser Preis von Baden - (1) - Best Solution (2018)
Australia
* Caulfield Stakes - (1) - Benbatl (2018)
* Caulfield Cup - (1) - Best Solution (2018)
# Sheahan Bridge

Sheahan Bridge is a dual carriageway bridge over the Murrumbidgee River on the Hume Highway in Gundagai, New South Wales. It is the third longest bridge in New South Wales after the Macleay Valley Bridge and Sydney Harbour Bridge, which at 1.149 km (0.714 mi) is only slightly longer than the Sheahan Bridge's 1.141 km (0.709 mi).

## History

The now northbound bridge was built by Transbridge in 1977 to replace the Prince Alfred Bridge over the Murrumbidgee River and as part of a 7.4 km (4.6 mi) deviation of the Hume Highway built to bypass Gundagai. It was constructed using steel-box girder with a single lane of traffic in each direction. It was officially opened to traffic by the Premier of New South Wales, Neville Wran on 25 March 1977. The bridge was named after local politician Bill Sheahan, who had held the seat of Burrinjuck in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. It has three spans over the main river channel and a further 24 south of the river, forming a viaduct over its flood-plain. At the time of completion, it was the second longest bridge in New South Wales and the longest bridge built by the Department of Main Roads.
The bridge was duplicated with a new bridge built immediately to the east of the existing structure by Fulton Hogan in 2008/09. The new bridge was officially opened to traffic by Minister for Infrastructure and Transport, Anthony Albanese on 25 May 2009. Duplication of the bridge had been planned since 1995. It initially carried traffic in both directions while the 1977 built bridge was refurbished. From December 2009, it carried southbound traffic only.
Prior to 2021, Higher Productivity Vehicles had been unable to use the northbound bridge, due to the low design standards. Since March 2021, Higher Productivity Vehicles have been allowed to use the northbound bridge under permit.
# Edward Marum

Edward Purcell Mulhallen Marum (5 October 1822 – 21 September 1890), was an Irish politician in the United Kingdom House of Commons.
The son of Richard Marum and his wife Elizabeth. Edward studied at St. Patrick's College, Carlow, earning a BA and LLB from the University of London, he subsequently studied at the King's Inns and was called to the bar in 1848.
He stood unsuccessfully as a Home Rule candidate for the United Kingdom House of Commons at a by-election in Kilkenny city in 1875. He was subsequently elected as Member of Parliament for County Kilkenny as a Parnellite Home Ruler in 1880, topping the poll, and held the seat until the constituency was divided for the 1885 general election. He was then elected for the new North Kilkenny constituency, and held that seat until his death.
He was a very eloquent speaker. He supported Horace Plunkett's efforts to establish agricultural co-operatives by addressing local meetings, but died of heart disease before he had been able to attend more than three or four.
# Rhododendron ovatum

Rhododendron ovatum is an elepidote rhododendron species native to China and Taiwan. It is the type species for the subgenus, Azaleastrum.
# Torsion sheaf

In mathematics, a torsion sheaf is a sheaf of abelian groups ${\mathcal {F}}$ on a site for which, for every object U, the space of sections $\Gamma (U,{\mathcal {F}})$ is a torsion abelian group. Similarly, for a prime number p, we say a sheaf ${\mathcal {F}}$ is p-torsion if every section over any object is killed by a power of p.
A torsion sheaf on an étale site is the union of its constructible subsheaves.
# John Ker (priest)

John Ker was a Canadian Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of St Andrews in the Diocese of Montreal.
Ker was educated at Trinity College, Toronto and ordained in 1876. After a curacy at Glen Sutton he held incumbencies at Dunham, Quebec and Pointe-Saint-Charles. In 1902 he became an Archdeacon.
# Education & Skills Select Committee

The Education & Skills Select Committee was a committee of the House of Commons in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The official name was the House of Commons, Education and Skills Committee.
The committee was abolished as a result of the abolition of the Department for Education and Skills, whose responsibilities were split between the new Department for Children, Schools and Families and the new Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills. Committees were subsequently set up in line with the new departments.

## Remit

The Education and Skills Committee was one of the House of Commons Select committees related to government departments: its terms of reference were to examine "the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Education and Skills and its associated public bodies".
The Committee chooses its own subjects of inquiry, within the overall terms of reference. It invited written evidence from interested parties and held public evidence sessions, usually in committee rooms at the House of Commons, although it did have the power to meet away from Westminster.
At the end of each inquiry, the Committee would normally agree a Report based on the evidence received. Such reports were published and made available on the internet. Reports usually contained recommendations to the Government and other bodies. The Government by convention responded to reports within about two months of publication. These responses were also published.

## Inquiries

The Committee could examine any area of work related to the Department for Education and Skills and its associated public bodies, such as the Learning and Skills Council and Ofsted.
The inquiries that the committee carried out included:
* Bullying
* Citizenship education
* Prison education
* Further education
* Special Educational Needs
* Secondary education
* Teaching children to read
# Elu language

Elu language may refer to:
* Elu, a Middle Indo-Aryan language, or Prakrit
* Elu language (Papua New Guinea) (ISO 639: elu), an Austronesian language
# Motel Blue

Motel Blue (also known as Blue Motel) is a 1997 thriller film directed by Sam Firstenberg and starring Sean Young.

## Plot

Kyle Rivers has joined the Department of Defense as an investigator. Her first assignment is to do a background check on Lana Hawking, scientist for a top secret clearance.

## Cast

* Sean Young as Lana Hawking
* Soleil Moon Frye as Agent Kyle Rivers
* Rob Stewart as Agent Daniel Larimer
* Robert Vaughn as Chief MacIntyre
* Spencer Rochfort as Steven Butler
* Barry Sattels as Wayne Hawking
* Seymour Cassel as Capistrano Minister
* Malcolm Yates as Dr. Jeremy Marks
* James Michael Tyler as Oscar Bevins
* Lou Rawls as Gospel Minister
* John LaMotta as Agent Sands
* Sonya Eddy as Motel Blue Maid
# Shyam Sukhi Balika Siksha Niketan

Shyam Sukhi Balika Siksha Niketan is a girls' secondary school located in Gazole, Malda district, West Bengal, India.
# Eugenio Recuenco

Eugenio Recuenco (born 1968) is a photographer from Madrid, Spain, who works mostly in the publishing and advertising fields. Compared to others, his personal style has been referred to as "cinematographic" and "pictorial". His work has been featured in magazines such as Vogue, Madame Figaro and Twill.
He is also one of two directors for Rammstein's music video for Mein Herz brennt; the other director being Zoran Bihać.
# Lee Valley Regional Park Authority

Lee Valley Regional Park Authority (LVRPA) is a statutory body that is responsible for managing and developing the 26 miles (42 km) long, 10,000 acres (4,000 ha) Lee Valley Regional Park. The park was established by Parliament of the United Kingdom in 1967. The headquarters of the authority are in Myddelton House, Bulls Cross in the London Borough of Enfield, well known in the horticultural world for the gardens developed by E.A. Bowles (1865–1954) and still fully maintained and open to the public.

## History

The idea for a regional park was first suggested by Sir Patrick Abercrombie in his Greater London Plan of 1944. However, the plan remained dormant till 1961, when Lou Sherman, Mayor of Hackney took up the challenge to regenerate the Lea Valley. He persuaded 17 other local authorities to support him. In 1963 the Civic Trust was invited to make an appraisal of the valley's resources, their report was positive. A bill was put to Parliament to establish the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority. Following royal assent to the Lee Valley Regional Park Act 1966 (c. xli) in December 1966, the authority was formally constituted on 1 January 1967.

## Governance

Lee Valley Regional Park Authority has an appointed board of 28 members. 20 of those are from riparian authorities (those whose borders are crossed by the park's boundaries) and a further eight are appointed through local councils to represent the remaining 27 London Boroughs.
Members are elected for a term of appointment of four years and continue in office for that period unless they resign or cease to be a councillor.
The authority is overseen by an executive committee who assist the decision-making processes of the board. The six-person executive committee represents the diverse political and geographic backgrounds of the board, with half the members from London's 33 boroughs and half from Essex and Hertfordshire.

## Finance

The park authority is in part funded by a levy (not a precept) on Council Tax bills in Essex, Greater London and Hertfordshire.

## London 2012 Olympics and London 2012 Paralympics

Lee Valley Regional Park Authority own three London 2012 Olympic venues – Lee Valley White Water Centre in Waltham Cross, Hertfordshire and Lee Valley VeloPark and Lee Valley Hockey and Tennis Centre, both of which are located on Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. From April 2015 these venues have been operated by Lee Valley Leisure Trust, a body which has been created by the authority to run its major sport and leisure sites.
# Ricardo Baeza Rodríguez

Ricardo Baeza Rodríguez is a Chilean mathematician who works as a professor at the University of Talca. He earned his Ph.D. in 1970 from Saarland University, under the joint supervision of Robert W. Berger and Manfred Knebusch. His research interest is in number theory.

## Career

Baeza became a member of the Chilean Academy of Sciences in 1983. He was the 2009 winner of the Chilean National Prize for Exact Sciences. In 2012, he became one of the inaugural fellows of the American Mathematical Society, the only Chilean to be so honored.

## Research

In 1990, Baeza proved the norm theorem over characteristic two; it had been previously proved in other characteristics. The theorem states that if q is a nonsingular quadratic form over a field F, and $\pi (t)\in F[t]$ be a monic irreducible polynomial (with $F(\pi ):=F[t]/\pi (t)$ the corresponding field extension), then $(\pi (t))\otimes q\cong q$ if and only if $q\otimes F(\pi )$ is hyperbolic.
In 1992, Baeza and Roberto Aravire introduced a modification of Milnor's k-theory for quadratic forms over a field of characteristic two. In particular, if $W_{q}(F)$ denotes the Witt group of quadratic forms over a field F, then one can construct a group $k_{n}(F)$ and an isomorphism $s_{n}:h_{n}(F)\to I^{n-1}W_{q}(F)/I^{n}W_{q}(F)$ for every value of n.
In 2003, Baeza and Aravire studied quadratic forms and differential forms over certain function fields of an algebraic variety of characteristic two. Using this result, they deduced the characteristic two analogue of Knebusch's degree conjecture.
In 2007, Baeza and Arason found a group presentation of the groups $I^{n}(K)\subset W(K)$, generated by n-fold bilinear Pfister forms, and of the groups $I^{n}W_{q}(K)\subset W_{q}(K)$, generated by quadratic Pfister forms.

## Publications

* Baeza, Ricardo (2006). Quadratic Forms Over Semilocal Rings. Springer. ISBN 9783540358169.
# Totenkopf (hill)

The Totenkopf is a hill in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, forming the highest point in the Kaiserstuhl region. The hill is topped by an observation tower and a 120-m (394-ft) Deutsche Telekom communications tower. Wine and fruit are cultivated on its slopes.

## Etymology

The name of the hill Totenkopf, meaning Skull, dates back to the Middle Ages, at which time skulls were frequently to be found upon it, since the German King Otto III, (who would later be crowned Holy Roman Emperor Otto III) chose this hill to be the place of execution for those condemned to death at the hearings conducted at nearby Sasbach am Kaiserstuhl, those so condemned suffering death by decapitation according to the judgement of the king.
# John Harris (priest)

John Harris (12 March 1932 – 12 September 2019) was Dean of Brecon from 1993 to 1998.
He was educated at St David's College, Lampeter and ordained in 1958. After curacies in Pontnewynydd and Bassaleg he was held incumbencies in Penmaen, Newport, Maindee and Llanddew
# Education, Science, Culture and Public Health Committee

The Education, Science, Culture and Public Health Committee of the National People's Congress is one of nine special committees of the National People's Congress, the national legislature of the People's Republic of China. The special committee was created during the first session of the 6th National People's Congress in June 1983, and has existed for every National People's Congress since.

## Chairpersons

| Congress | Chairperson |
| 6th National People's Congress | Zhou Gucheng |
| 7th National People's Congress | Zhou Gucheng |
| 8th National People's Congress | Zhao Dongwan |
| 9th National People's Congress | Zhu Kaixuan (朱开轩) |
| 10th National People's Congress | Zhu Lilan |
| 11th National People's Congress | Bai Keming |
| 12th National People's Congress | Liu Binjie |
| 13th National People's Congress | Li Xueyong |
| 14th National People's Congress | Luo Shugang |
# Mosesite

Mosesite is a very rare mineral found in few locations. It is a mercury mineral found as an accessory in deposits of mercury, often in conjunction with limestone. It is known to be found in the U.S. states of Texas and Nevada, and the Mexican states of Guerrero and Querétaro. It was named after Professor Alfred J. Moses (1859–1920) for his contributions to the field of mineralogy in discovering several minerals found alongside mosesite. The mineral itself is various shades of yellow and a high occurrence of spinel twinning. It becomes isotropic when heated to 186 °C (367 °F).

## Composition

Mosesite contains 16 Hg, 3 Cl, 1+1⁄2 SO$_4$, 1⁄2 CO$_3$, 1⁄2 MoO$_4$, 16 H, and 8 N with a volume of 8.4777x10$^{−1}$ nm$^3$ and calculated density of 7.53 g/cm$^3$. Its chemical formula is Hg$_2$N(Cl,SO$_4$,MoO$_4$,CO$_3$)·H$_2$O.

## Geologic occurrence

Discovered in a mercury mine in Terlingua, Texas, mosesite has also been seen in Nevada and Mexico. Mosesite is a secondary mineral formed at low temperature in hydrothermal mercury deposits. The mercury ore at the mine in Huahuaxtla is aligned with ribs of brecciated limestone that formed along a shallow-angle fault plane. In the Huahuaxtla mine, this is due to the evidence of oxidized minerals. The portion of the mine in which the mosesite was found is thought to be a solution cavity in a zone of fractured limestone. Mosesite is never found in abundance in any of the known locations of its origin. Mineral associations include montroydite, calcite, gypsum, and at some localities native mercury.

## Structure

Spinel twinning is a common occurrence in mosesite. Mosesite was found to have a unit cell with diamond type space lattice and the measured unit cube of Mosesite was approximately 9.44 nmx10$^{−1}$ with additional forms {001}, {011}, {116}, {114}, and {112}. In Mexico, the mosesite was most usually found as octahedral crystals which were usually intergrown. Single crystals are rare. Mosesite has a similar structure to Millon’s base (Hg$_2$NOH•nH$_2$0). Mosesite consists of a three-dimensional framework of Hg$_2$N$^+$ groups. The mercury atoms form linear sp bonds, while the nitrogen forms tetrahedral sp3 bonds, in a face-centered cubic lattice. The space group of mosesite is F*43m.

## Physical properties

Mosesite is a minute yellow crystal with imperfect cleavage along {111} and uneven fracture. It is brittle with a hardness of 3.5. Long exposure, a month or more, to light will change Mosesite to a light olive green color. The powdered form retains its color streaking a light yellow. The mineral exhibits no pleochroism and displays uneven birefringence in polarized light. Heat has a notable effect on Mosesite for when heated above 186 °C (367 °F) the mineral becomes isotropic. This corresponds optically with the observed crystal form only at this higher temperature. It is considered weakly anisotropic. The index of refraction is n = 2.065±0.01. It has an adamantine luster that officially ranges in color from lemon yellow to canary yellow. Mosesite reacts chemically with HCl leaving a residue of HgCl.
# Past Lives (soundtrack)

Past Lives is the soundtrack album to the 2023 film of the same name, composed by Grizzly Bear drummer Christopher Bear and singer-songwriter Daniel Rossen. It marked their film scoring debut as the band's music have been licensed for films in their past, and never scored film music. The soundtrack to the film consisted of 15 instrumental tracks from their score, and an original song "Quiet Eyes" by Sharon Van Etten. It was released on June 9, 2023 by A24's music division, a week after the theatrical release of the film.

## Development

Bear and Rossen wanted to capture the passage of time with their music, as the film travels from time periods and cities. They used cellos and keys to guide a scene during a montage where the characters communicate intercontinentally, which would be further guided by strings and synth. Although the band worked remotely in their respective studios, they built a matrix of emotions for plotting out sounds, where the themes would reappear into a color-coded graph which they confirm their relationships that drive the story. There are certain cues that focus on one of the themes but maybe related to the characters' relationship in their childhood and present, and inter-connect at the same time. Rossen complimented that Bear took a strong lead in lot of the score, when compared to his band experience, who complimented it as one of an important role.

## Reception

Tim Grierson of Screen International wrote "Christopher Bear and Daniel Rossen’s lilting, mediative score is as finely calibrated as the film, piano and guitar offering lovely counterpoint to the onscreen drama." David Fear of Rolling Stone complimented that the score "lays the swooning string section over everything just right". Tatsam Mukherjee in his review for The Wire wrote "Christopher Bear and Daniel Rossen’s music never intrudes upon the film." Peter Debruge of Variety wrote "The score practically bubbles with potential during the scenes where Nora and Hae Sung are video chatting — a youthful sound, compared with later, when strings speak to what they might have missed out on." Jacob Oller of Paste said that composers Bear and Rossen "nudge and prod our tear ducts, as if they needed it". David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter said that the duo's "delicate chiming synth" score complimented Song's "visual command to match her emotional and philosophical insights". Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair wrote "The invaluable score, gracefully lilts around Hae Sung and Nora as they drift toward and away from one another." David Ehrlich of IndieWire wrote "Christopher Bear and Daniel Rossen’s crystalline score allows the movie to find its proper time signature right from the start."
# Engeren

Engeren is a lake in Innlandet county, Norway. The 11.5-square-kilometre (4.4 sq mi) lake lies on the border of the municipalities of Engerdal and Trysil. The Norwegian County Road 26 runs along the eastern shore of the lake. The lake is part of the river Engeråa which flows into the river Trysilelva about 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) south of the southern end of the lake.