OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sint (disambiguation)

Sint is a 2010 Dutch horror film.
Sint may also refer to:
* The Saint (1997 film), a 1997 Simon Templar film
* Sint., taxonomic author abbreviation of Paul Sintenis
# K. Kunaratnam

Kanthia Kunaratnam (30 April 1934 – 9 September 2015) was a Sri Lankan Tamil physicist, academic and former vice-chancellor of the University of Jaffna.

## Early life

Kunaratnam joined the University of Ceylon, Colombo in 1954 and graduated in 1958 with a first class honours B.Sc. degree in physics.

## Career

After university Kunaratnam worked at the University of Ceylon, Colombo and University of Ceylon, Peradeniya. He studied at Imperial College London between October 1960 and July 1963, obtaining a DIC and a PhD degree.
Kunaratnam was visiting fellow and lecturer in geophysics at the Department of Geology, University of Durham between January 1971 and September 1971. He was visiting fellow at the Department of Physics, Queen Elizabeth College from October 1971 to December 1971.
Kunaratnam was appointed Founder Head of the Department of Physics at the University of Sri Lanka Jaffna campus in April 1975. He remained head of the department until October 1980. He was visiting lecturer at the School of Physics, University of Science, Malaysia between Jan 1981 and October 1981. He then returned to the University of Jaffna and resumed being Head of the Department of Physics, serving until February 1985. He was visiting fellow and professor at the Department of Geophysics, University of Edinburgh between October 1988 and August 1989. He was visiting fellow at the Department of Earth Sciences, Bullard Laboratories, University of Cambridge between Sept 1989 and October 1989.
Kunaratnam was Head of the Department of Computer Science at the university between January 1991 and November 1993. He then served as Head of the Department of Physics from March 1994 and April 1994.
Kunaratnam served as dean of the Faculty of Science twice, from January 1977 to May 1978 and January 1985 to March 1988. He served as vice-chancellor of the university between April 1994 and February 1997. Kunaratnam retired in April 2000. He served as an emeritus professor at the Department of Physics till his death.
Kunaratnam was elected fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society in 1998 and fellow and chartered Physicist of the Institute of Physics in 1999. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of Jaffna in 2001. He published several papers in scientific journals on magnetic anomalies in earth magnetic field.
Kunaratnam died on 9 September 2015 in Colombo.
# Zehra Khan

Zehra Khan is a Pakistani trade unionist and activist. She is the general secretary of the Home-Based Women Worker's Federation (HBWWF). She is a member of many tripartite committees including the Sindh Minimum Wage Board, the Sindh Tripartite Labour Standing Committee, the Sindh Occupational and Health Council, and the Sindh HBWs Governing Body.

## Career

When Khan was a student of the women studies department, she learned about contributions of home based workers and she took up the subject for her Master's thesis. In her study, she realized the need for legal rights that could protect these workers. Khan had the idea of forming federations by bringing workers from different industries. She started her door-to-door campaign of encouraging women to attend HBWWF's meetings. The meetings involved regular discussion circles which eventually convinced the women to join the organization's rallies.
The formation of unions started off with the bangle industry and gradually moved towards the garment industry. Khan then started working towards making a law specifically for home-based workers and so she started forming circles of them. Khan's work eventually led to the formation of unions in Sindh and Baluchistan, the first of its kind in South Asia. This culminated in the founding of the Home-Based Women Workers Federation on December 30, 2019.
Khan is also a part of civil society groups and associations. She is also an activist who has taken part in rallies and protests involving women's rights, human rights, labor rights, and minority protection. She has worked to bring awareness on the subject of workplace and sexual harassment and labor rights.
# Andrés de Olmos

Andrés de Olmos (c.1485 – 8 October 1571) was a Spanish Franciscan priest and grammarian and ethno-historian of Mexico's indigenous languages and peoples. He was born in Oña, Burgos, Spain and died in Tampico in New Spain (modern-day Tampico, Tamaulipas, Mexico). He is best known for his grammar, the first in the New World, of the Classical Nahuatl language.

## Life

In his early youth, Andrés de Olmos went to live with a married sister in Olmos, whence his name. He entered the Franciscan convent in Valladolid and was ordained a priest. He was appointed an assistant to Fray Juan de Zumárraga in 1527. He accompanied Zumárraga when the latter was sent by the Emperor Charles V in 1528 to be the first bishop of New Spain. As early as 1533, Olmos was recognized as unusually adept in the Nahuatl language and well-informed about the history and customs of the Nahuatl-speaking peoples. He contributed to the founding in 1536 of the Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco, the first European-based institution of higher learning in the New World.
Olmos wrote a book, now lost, about the pre-Hispanic history, beliefs and religious practices of Mexico (some have suggested that this work might be the mysterious Crónica X). He also published a collection of Huehuetlahtolli, moral instruction from Nahuatl-speaking elders to their juniors, expressed in a highly stylized and polished, high-register language. He wrote several sermons in Nahuatl that have survived.
But he is best known for his Arte para aprender la lengua mexicana, completed in 1547. Although it was based on his own and others' previously written notes about Classical Nahuatl grammar, this was the first relatively complete grammatical description of an indigenous language of the New World. It antedates, by three years, the first grammatical description of the French language (by Louis Maigret in 1550) and, by thirty-nine years, the first grammatical description of the English language (by William Bullokar in 1586).
Olmos also published a Nahuatl Vocabulary. Much of his work on the Arte and the Vocabulary was done in Hueytlalpan, in Totonac country, where he settled c. 1539. There Olmos learned Totonac, and published an Arte and Vocabulary in that language; these have since been lost. In 1554, he moved to the Huasteca region, where he learned the Huastec (also known as Teenek) language and wrote yet another Arte and Vocabulary describing it.

## Significance

Nahuatl, Totonac and Huastec are from completely different linguistic stocks and represent three of the most important of Mexico's twenty language families. Olmos' work, particularly the Arte para aprender la lengua mexicana, was the model for many other Artes that followed on Nahuatl and other languages of the New World.
# Lucien Le Cam

Lucien Marie Le Cam (November 18, 1924 – April 25, 2000) was a mathematician and statistician.

## Biography

Le Cam was born November 18, 1924, in Croze, France. His parents were farmers, and unable to afford higher education for him; his father died when he was 13. After graduating from a Catholic school in 1942, he began studying at a seminary in Limoges, but immediately quit upon learning that he would not be allowed to study chemistry there. Instead he continued his studies at a lycée, which did not teach chemistry but did teach mathematics. In May 1944 he joined an underground group, and then went into hiding, returning to his school the following November but soon afterwards moving to Paris, where he began studying at the University of Paris. He graduated in 1945 with the degree licence ès sciences.
Le Cam then worked for a hydroelectric utility for five years, while meeting at the University of Paris for a weekly seminar in statistics. In 1950, he was invited to become an instructor at the University of California, Berkeley; he arrived that fall, with his original plan being to stay there a year on leave from his utility position. By the spring of 1951, he had met his future wife (Louise Romig, the daughter of statistician Harry Romig), decided to stay longer, and been admitted to the Ph.D. program. He obtained his Ph.D. in 1952, was appointed Assistant Professor in 1953 and continued working at Berkeley (except for a year in Montreal) beyond his retirement in 1991 until his death.

## Contributions

Le Cam was the major figure during the period 1950 – 1990 in the development of abstract general asymptotic theory in mathematical statistics. He is best known for the general concepts of local asymptotic normality and contiguity, and for developing a metric theory of statistical experiments, recounted in his 1986 magnum opus Asymptotic Methods in Statistical Decision Theory. Le Cam introduced the deficiency to compare two statistical models and the Le Cam distance bears his name.

## Selected publications

* Le Cam, Lucien (1986). Asymptotic Methods in Statistical Decision Theory. Springer-Verlag.
* Le Cam, Lucien; Yang, Grace Lo (2000). Asymptotics in statistics: some basic concepts. Springer. ISBN 0-387-95036-2.
* Le Cam, Lucien (1990). "Maximum likelihood — an introduction". ISI Review. 58 (2): 153–171. doi:10.2307/1403464. JSTOR 1403464.
# Luciano Freire

Luciano Martins Freire (11 June 1864, Lisbon - 28 January 1934, Lisbon) was a Portuguese painter and art restorer. He specialized in landscapes and genre scenes. Some of his works have Symbolist elements.

## Biography

Of humble origins, in 1886 he completed a course in history painting at the Academia Real de Belas-Artes [pt], where his primary instructors were Miguel Ângelo Lupi, Tomás da Anunciação and José Ferreira Chaves [pt]. He also learned naturalist landscape painting from, and was heavily influenced by, Antonio da Silva Porto. His first exhibition came in 1887.
He initially focused on painting portraits. His depiction of boatmen ("Catraeiros") earned him a nomination as an "Academic of Merit" in 1895. Ironically, it was lost at sea while being brought back from an exhibition of Portuguese paintings at the Exposition Universelle (1900). This was followed by a series of paintings dealing with industrialization, to which he was opposed. Later, however, he would create a series of drawings depicting the development of the Linha de Cascais; a major railway line from Cascais to Lisbon.
From 1896 to 1933, he held a chair in drawing at the Academia Real. From 1900 to 1910, he served as its Secretary. During his tenure there, he travelled extensively, to France and England, visiting museums and art galleries, to raise awareness of issues involving the preservation of Europe's artistic heritage. He was especially interested in the conservation and restoration of what he termed Portugal's "Primitives".
He was also a member of the Council of Art and Archaeology, a branch of the Ministry of Public Instruction; serving as its President in 1911 and 1932. From 1909 to 1910, he helped restore the Saint Vincent Panels. Together with the art historians and critics, Ramalho Ortigão, José Pessanha (1865-1939) and José de Figueiredo [pt], he organized the "Commission for the Inventory and Improvement of Ancient Painting in Portugal" (1910).
He was a strong supporter of the First Portuguese Republic; participating in the inventories that were taken of the royal palaces, and religious congregations, as part of the separation of church and state. In 1911, he was appointed Director of the National Coach Museum. He also helped organize the National Museum of Ancient Art, and was a regular contributor of articles on art, to various magazines and newspapers; notably Terra Portuguesa [pt] and the Revista de Arqueologia [pt].
In 1920, he was awarded the rank of Commander in the Military Order of Saint James of the Sword, and was elevated to the rank of Grand Officer in 1929.
He died at his home in the Santos-o-Velho district of Lisbon, from chronic myocarditis, at the age of sixty-nine. He never married, and had no known children. He was interred at the Prazeres Cemetery. His works may be seen at the National Museum of Contemporary Art, and the José Malhoa Museum in Caldas da Rainha.
# State of the Arts

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | (7/10) |
State of the Arts is the third studio album from hip hop artist Afu-Ra. The album features production from DJ Premier and Bronze Nazareth. It contains guest appearances from Royce da 5'9", Masta Killa and Gentleman. "God of Rap" was released as a single but failed to chart.

## Track listing

* "Intro"
* "God of Rap" (used in NBA Live 06 soundtrack)
* "Power (Skit #1)"
* "Pusha" (feat. Royce da 5'9")
* "Prankster"
* "Livin Like Dat" (feat. Masta Killa)
* "Rumble"
* "Power (Skit #2)"
* "Why Cry" (feat. Gentleman)
* "Ghetto Hell"
* "Cry Baby" (feat. Lady Blue, Q)
* "Dynamite"
* "Sucka Free"
* "Deal wit It" (feat. Kardinal Offishall, Jahdon)
* "BK Dance"
* "Only U"
* "Poisonous Taoist"
* "Power (Skit #3)"

## Production

* Afu-Ra – track 1,
* Eric Weis – track 2, 7, 16
* DJ Roach – track 4
* PF Cuttin – track 5, 17
* Bronze Nazareth – track 6
* DJ Kemo – track 9
* Natty Dred – track 10
* Compressor Beats – track 11
* Preservation – track 12
* DJ Premier – track 13
* Curt Cazal – track 14
* Big Syphe – track 15
* powerful -3,8,12,18
# Andrew Kirk

Andrew Kirk may refer to:
* Andrew Jackson Kirk (1866–1933), U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* Andrew Kirk (rugby league) (born 1982), English professional rugby league footballer
* Andy Kirk (musician) (1898–1992), jazz musician
* Andy Kirk (footballer) (born 1979), Northern Irish association football player
* Andy Kirk (soccer) (born 1977), American association football player
* Drew Kirk, fictional character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
# Robot Monster (album)

Robot Monster is the ninth album by Canadian guitarist Don Ross, released in 2003. It is his third and final recording on the Narada/Virgin label. The album takes its title from the science-fiction film of the same name.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Minor 7th | (no rating) |
Music critic Mark Deming, writing for AllMusic, wrote "The disc is mostly balanced between the sort of aggressive, mojo-working-again kind of optimistic intensity and more reflective ballads that show a heart in the healing process. Knowing the story of his wife's passing from cancer makes the lush, languid, steel guitar-enhanced "Goodbye Kelly Goodbye" a true tearjerker." Critic Bernard Richter praised the album and wrote "Each one of the 12 tunes has a strong musical foundation, and the listener—while taken aback because of Ross' sheer virtuosity—is easily pulled into the music itself."

## Track listing

All songs by Don Ross except as noted.
* "Robot Monster" – 4:22
* "It's Fun Being Lucky" – 4:57
* "So Much Time" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 5:03
* "Elevation Music" – 3:16
* "Dracula and Friends (Part One)" – 4:13
* "June" – 5:05
* "I Think of You" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 4:56
* "Bubble Radio" – 3:53
* "Dracula and Friends (Part Two)" – 3:17
* "Fader Jones" – 4:41
* "Goodbye Kelly Goodbye" – 3:26
* "Oh Baby" (Don Ross, Christoph Bendel) – 5:00

## Personnel

* Don Ross – guitar, vocals, piano, sampling
* Andrew Craig – piano
* Colleen Allen – soprano sax
* Jordan O'Connor – upright bass
* Matthew Shawn Fleming - percussion

## Production Notes

* Produced by Don Ross and Christophe Bendel
* Engineered by Ron Skinner
* Mastered by Trevor Sadler
# Andrew Weiss

Andrew Weiss may refer to:
* Andrew Weiss (economist) (born 1947), American economist and investor
* Andrew Weiss (musician) (fl. 1982), American bass guitarist and producer
# Lowman Hall, South Carolina State College

Lowman Hall is a historic academic building located on the campus of South Carolina State University at Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina. It was built in 1917, and is a three-story, hip roofed, brick building, with projecting end pavilions. The front façade features a one-story, tetrastyle Ionic order portico. It was originally used as a men's dormitory.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is part of the South Carolina State College Historic District.
# Andrew Palmer (technologist)

Andrew Palmer (born 17 June 1966) is an American technologist, Internet entrepreneur, and investor.

## Biography

Andrew Palmer is CEO and co-founder of the data analytics company Tamr and founder of Koa Labs, a seed fund for first-time entrepreneurs. Previously he was co-founder of database software company Vertica with computer scientist Michael Stonebraker. Vertica was successfully acquired by Hewlett-Packard in March 2011.
Earlier in his career he served as Global Head of Software and Data Engineering at Novartis Institutes for BioMedical Research (NIBR) and as a member of the start-up team and Chief Information and Administrative Officer at Infinity Pharmaceuticals. Additionally, he has held positions at Bowstreet, pcOrder.com, and Trilogy.
He earned undergraduate degrees in English, history and computer science from Bowdoin College, and an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. In 2023 Palmer co-authored the book Live for A Living with Paula Caligiuri, which focuses on career development.

## Awards and recognition

Entrepreneur Of The Year 2020 New England by Ernst & Young
Boston Globe Tech Power Players 50
New England Venture Capital Association Angel Investor of the Year
Patent: Data curation system with version control for workflow states and provenance
# Starpool

Starpool is an American ska band consisting of former members of Save Ferris and former No Doubt member Alan Meade. The band's name is taken from a nickname given to trombonist Tbone Willy's house that had a swimming pool shaped like a star, where the band members used to practice and throw parties as Save Ferris. It was also used by the band Save Ferris for their own indie label, Starpool Records, which released the first Save Ferris EP, Introducing Save Ferris.

## History

Starpool formed in early 2003 and played their first show at the Ska Summit in Las Vegas. The band released an EP in 2003 titled STRPL E.P.0001 before taking a hiatus in late 2004. In late 2006, the band resumed activity and began playing shows again. They released a single titled STRPL SNGL01 consisting of 2 new tracks in 2007. In 2010, the band released their first full-length album, Living in Transition.
In 2010, drummer Phil Hanson moved his family to Denver, Colorado. In his place is former Save Ferris drummer Evan Kilbourne. Kilbourne played his first show with Starpool on September 18, 2010, at The Grove of Anaheim where the septet opened for fellow Orange County third wave ska legends, Reel Big Fish. On December 30, 2010, Starpool sold out their first headlining show at the House of Blues Anaheim. Starpool returned six months later for another sold out performance at the House Of Blues Anaheim on July 9, 2011.

## Lineup

* Alan Meade - Vocals
* Bill Uechi - Bass
* Brian Mashburn - Guitar/Backing vocals
* Eric Zamora - Sax
* Oliver Zavala - Trumpet/Backing vocals
* Tbone Willy - Trombone
* Evan Kilbourne - Drums

### Former members

* Phil Hanson - Drums

## Discography

* STRPL E.P.0001 (2003)
** "You Know You Want It"
** "Despise"
** "Try Living In This World"
** "New Light"
** "It's Alright"
* STRPL SNGL01 (2007)
** "Start Again"
** "Pump It Up"
* Living in Transition (2010)
** "Part of It"
** "Ready or Not"
** "Pump It Up"
** "Start Again"
** "Work It Out"
** "La Luna"
** "Give Me Your Love"
** "Don't Know What I Want"
** "Falling Down"
** "Living in Transition"
# State Highway 2 (Bihar)

State Highway 2 (SH-2) is a state highway in Bihar state. It covers only one districts i.e. Patna district of Bihar state. This state highway starts from Raghopur village near Bihta and ends at NH-139 near Mahabali Pur village.
Mahabali Pur is situated 8 km, west of Paliganj. In Bihar, it is known as Bikram-Bihta Road.

## Route

The route of SH-2 from north to south is as follows:
* Raghopur (Bihta)
* Datiyana
* Bikram
* Dulhin Bazar
* Paliganj (SH-69 junction)
* Mahabali Pur (NH-139 junction)
* Sone River
# Roger Paulin

Roger Cole Paulin (born 1937) is a scholar of German literature and culture. He was the Schröder Professor of German at the University of Cambridge from 1989 until his retirement in 2005.

## Education

Paulin was born in New Zealand, where he took his first degree in German and French, before researching for and being awarded a Dr. phil. at the University of Heidelberg in 1965.

## Career

Paulin taught at the universities of Birmingham and Bristol before moving to Cambridge in 1974 to take up a university lectureship and fellowship of Trinity College, as well as being admitted to the Cambridge MA. From 1987 to 1989 he was the Henry Simon Professor of German in the University of Manchester. In 1989 he returned to Cambridge to take up the Schröder Chair, serving from 1989 to 1996 as head of the Department of German. Following his retirement, he has remained a Fellow of Trinity College.
His wide-ranging research interests span the period 1500-1900, with a specific focus on the work of the Goethezeit, German Romanticism, and nineteenth-century German literature and culture. Alongside more than 85 articles and 11 edited and co-edited volumes on German literary figures ranging from Johann Wolfgang Goethe to Rainer Maria Rilke, he has published (among other single-authored books) seminal monographs on Ludwig Tieck (1985; German translation 1987) and August Wilhelm Schlegel (2016, German translation 2017); a highly regarded study of the development of the novella in nineteenth-century Germany (1985); and a pathbreaking account of the reception of William Shakespeare in Germany from 1682 to 1914 (2003).
Paulin's work is notable for the very significant contribution that it has made to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century German and comparative literary studies, both inside and outside of Germany. In recognition of his scholarly achievements, he was awarded a Litt.D. at Cambridge in 1987, followed by a Humboldt Prize in 2002, and the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (Bundesverdienstkreuz) in 2011.