OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Occupy San José

Occupy San José was a peaceful protest and demonstration in City Hall Plaza in San Jose, California. The demonstration was inspired by Occupy Wall Street and is part of the larger "Occupy" protest movement. The aim of the demonstration was to begin a sustained occupation in downtown San José, the 10th largest city in the United States, to protest perceived corporate greed and social inequality, including opposing corporate influence in U.S. politics, the influence of money and corporations on democracy and a lack of legal and political repercussions for the 2007–2008 financial crisis.
As of June 2012, Occupy San José had continued to engage in organized meetings and actions.
After a year of actions and twice-weekly assemblies, Occupy San José celebrated their anniversary October 6, 2012.

## Chronology of events

The following is a timeline of Occupy San José events and activity.
* On September 17, 2011 Occupy Wall Street protests began in New York.
* On October 6, 2011, after four nights of occupying San José City Hall, City Attorney Rick Doyle announced plans to ask the San Jose Police Department to order protestors to leave on Friday.
* Around 12:30 AM on October 10, 2011, one protester was cited by police when he refused to vacate the Occupy San José site. All other protestors and their belongings were moved off-site by police, though by early morning some protestors had returned.
* On October 21, 2011 at around 3:00 AM eight protestors were arrested and one cited by San José city police. City ordinances prohibit overnight camping on public property. Police stated that vandalism and sanitation issues also were a factor.

## San José city ordinance on camping in city hall plaza

Section 13.23.300.H of the San José Municipal Code of Ordinances states:
   "No person shall camp on the city hall plaza. No person shall enter or remain on the plaza (except the sidewalks) after closing time, as established by the regulations, unless authorized to do so by the director."
# Tasmanian Herbarium

The Tasmanian Herbarium is a herbarium in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. Its Index Herbariorum code is HO.
It is a part of the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. The earliest plant samples in the herbarium's collection date from early European exploration of Tasmania. These include specimens collected in the 1792 voyage to the island of Bruny d'Entrecasteaux and those collected by Robert Brown in the first decade of the 19th Century.
Since 1977 the herbarium has been located on the Sandy Bay campus of the University of Tasmania.
# Arnot Ogden Medical Center

Arnot Ogden Medical Center is a medical facility in Elmira, New York, previously known as Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital, founded in 1888.

## History

Construction of the Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital was completed in 1888. The former Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital is the anchor to Arnot Ogden Medical Center, which is part of Arnot Health. The latter is an umbrella organization that includes St. Joseph's Hospital (Elmira) and Ira Davenport Memorial Hospital.
In 2015 they added another floor; together with other renovations, the result enabled that about 90 percent of patient rooms are private. The hospital is among those that "cleaned up" their website's visitation policy based on federal patient rights that were updated in 2010 permitting the person who has been hospitalized to choose who may visit, rather than "family only."
The hospital was named as a Top 25 hospital in the State of New York in 2019.

## Controversy

The New York Times wrote in 1998 "The worst-performing hospital was Arnot Ogden Medical Center in Elmira" regarding "Death Rate from Bypass Surgery."
A physician who lied on an employment application in 2015 regarding data in state records, results of which included discharging a man "despite an irregular EKG reading" who, moments later died, was employed. A review found "either nobody checked or they were given wrong information."

## Graduate Medical Education

The hospital currently offers five residency programs in family medicine, internal medicine, emergency medicine, diagnostic radiology, and psychiatry." Accreditation for the general surgery residency was withdrawn in 2022 after warnings the two previous years.
# Spectrin repeat

Spectrin repeats are found in several proteins involved in cytoskeletal structure. These include spectrin, alpha-actinin, dystrophin and more recently the plakin family. The spectrin repeat forms a three-helix bundle. These conform to the rules of the heptad repeat. Spectrin repeats give rise to linear proteins. This however may be due to sample bias in which linear and rigid structures are more amenable to crystallization. There are hints however, that some proteins harbouring spectrin repeats may also be flexible. This is most likely due to specifically evolved functional purposes.

## Human proteins containing this domain

ACTN1; ACTN2; ACTN3; ACTN4; AKAP6; SYNE3; CATX-15; DMD; DRP2; DST; KALRN; MACF1; MCF2L; SPTA1; SPTAN1; SPTB; SPTBN1; SPTBN2; SPTBN4; SPTBN5; SYNE1; SYNE2; TRIO; UTRN;
# Solarte

Solarte may refer to:
* Juan José Narváez Solarte (born 1995), Colombian footballer
* Víctor Solarte (born 1986), Venezuelan track and field hurdler
* Yangervis Solarte (born 1987), Venezuelan baseball player in Major League Baseball
* Solarte Island, an island off the eastern coast of Panama
# Bernhard Seidelin

Bernhard Seidelin (1820–1863) was a Danish architect. His most notable works include Helsingør station and Nyboder Girls' School.

## Early life and education

Seidelin was born at Sankt Hans Hospital in Roskilde, the son of medical doctor at Sankt Hans Hospital Johannes Henrik Seidelin and Johanne Marie Petersen. He apprenticed as a mason before enrolling at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1840. He initially studied under G. F. Hetsch and later under Michael Gottlieb Bindesbøll who was working on Thorvaldsens Museum. He won the Academy's small silver medal in 1846 and the large silver medal in 1840. He unsuccessfully competed for the gold medal in 1851, 1853 and 1855.

## Career

Seidelin's most important works include Helsingør station in Helsingør, Albani Brewery in Odense and Nyboder Girls' School. He also designed a number of large villas for the upper middle class in the new districts that emerged outside Copenhagen's decommissioned fortification ring.
Seidelin was also responsible for the restoration of a number of historic buildings, for instance Amagertorv 6 the interior of Gunderslevholm's main building.

## Personal life

Seidelin never married. He fell ill in 1863 and died just 43 years old at the Roydal Frederick's Hospital.

## List of works

* Building for Drewsen, Nørrebrogade 14, Copenhagen (1847)
* Villa for Bugge, Helsingør (1851)
* Villa for Adolph Lund, Kochsvej 3, Frederiksberg (1852)
* New main building, Mørdrupgård, Uggerløse (1852–56)
* Villa for Fiedler, Gammel Kongevej 119, Frederiksberg (1853)
* New south wing, Løvenborg (1853, listed)
* Helsingør Town Hall and Jailhouse, Stengade 59, Helsingør (1853–57)
* Extension of pharmacist Ipsen's property, Holbæk (1853–54)
* Villa for Ferdinand Monrad, Flensburg (1854)
* Villa for merchant Schultz, Blegdamsvej 90, København (1855–56, demolished)
* Main building and stable wing, Egebjerggård, Fyn (1856, listed)
* Ahlgade 34, Holbæk (1856)
* Nyboder Girls' School, Borgergade 11, Copenhagen (1856–59, altered in 1869 and again later, listed)
* Albani Brewery, Tværgade 19, Odense (1859)
* Forpagterbolig, Charlottedal Slagelse (1860)
* Lagerkælder, Albani Brewery, Odense (1862)

### Restoration

* Brostræde 3, Helsingør (1850)
* Matthias Hansen House, Amagertorv 6, Copenhagen (1852)
* Renovation for merchant Seidelin, Ahlgade 90, Holbæk (1853–55)
* Adaption and extension for merchant Kirk, Stengade 70, Helsingør (1856)
* Interior adaption of Gunderslevholm, Skelby (1859)

### Projects

* Royal Naval hospital, Overgaden oven Vandet (undated)
* Rebuilding of Garrison Hospital, Rigensgade, Copenhagen (1850)
* Lighthouse, Christiansø (1854)
* Civic administration building, Saint Thomas, Danish West Indies (1854)
* Custom House, Saint Thomas, Danish West Indies (1855)
* Main building, home farm and gatehouse, Hjuleberg, Sweden (1855)
* Royal Institute for the Blind, Kastelsvej 60, København (1856)
# Tomcattin'

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Martin Popoff | |
Tomcattin' is the fourth studio album by Southern rock band Blackfoot, released in 1980. The album features Shorty Medlocke, grandfather of band member Rickey Medlocke, on "Fox Chase". While the album did not spawn any hit singles, it was enough to keep the band's devoted fan base loyal and strong, it remains a popular staple in Blackfoot's catalogue.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Rickey Medlocke and Jakson Spires, except where indicated

### Side one

* "Warped" – 4:12
* "On the Run" – 4:00
* "Dream On" (R. Medlocke, Spires, Greg T. Walker) – 5:16
* "Street Fighter" (Charlie Hargrett, Medlocke, Spires) – 2:34
* "Gimme, Gimme, Gimme" – 4:06

### Side two

* "Every Man Should Know (Queenie)" – 3:43
* "In the Night" – 3:52
* "Reckless Abandoner" – 5:13
* "Spendin' Cabbage" – 3:15
* "Fox Chase" (R. Medlocke, Shorty Medlocke, Spires) – 4:23

## Personnel

Blackfoot
* Rickey Medlocke – lead vocals, lead, bottleneck, acoustic and 12-string guitars
* Charlie Hargrett – lead guitar
* Greg T. Walker – bass, backing vocals
* Jakson Spires – drums, backing vocals, percussion
Additional musicians
* Shorty Medlocke – harmonica on "Fox Chase"
* Pat McCaffrey – keyboards and saxes
* Henry Weck – percussion
* Donna Davis, Pamela Vincent, Melody McCully – backing vocals
* Peter Ruth – electric harmonica
Production
* Al Nalli – producer
* Henry Weck – producer, engineer
* W.D. Woods II, Andy De Ganhal – mixing assistants
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound, New York

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 50 |
# Carrot thin leaf virus

Carrot thin leaf virus (CTLV) is a pathogenic plant virus of the family Potyviridae.
# Battle of Tornow

The Battle of Tornow was fought between the forces of Prussia and Sweden on 26 September 1758 during the Seven Years' War, near modern-day Fürstenberg/Havel (then called Tornow, in the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz).
# Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture

The Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA) is a research institute in Tasmania dedicated to research and development of sustainable agricultural industries. Founded in 1996, it is a collaborative effort of the University of Tasmania (UTAS) and the Tasmanian Government. TIA is headquartered in Hobart with additional facilities including laboratories and research farms located in Launceston, Burnie, Elliott and Forth.

## Funding

TIA receives funding from its joint venture partners (UTAS and the Tasmanian Government) as well as agricultural organisations in Tasmania and around the world, agricultural companies and other funding bodies.

## Scope of research and development

TIA has the mandate to progress the agricultural industry of Tasmania through the provision of industry relevant research and development, encouraging the industry adoption of findings, and through the delivery of educational offerings relevant to Tasmania. Industries that TIA works closely with include dairy, broad-acre crops such as barley and wheat, vegetable production, wine-making [see Tasmanian wine] and grape growing, fruit, pyrethrum and poppies (for the production of pharmaceutical opioids).
TIA has a close relationship with Australia's R&D funders such as Dairy Australia and DairyTas.

## Locations and facilities

TIAR (as it was known then) was established in 1996 and today it has research and teaching facilities at Sandy Bay and New Town in Hobart, Launceston and Burnie. Its head office is located at the University of Tasmania's Sandy Bay campus in Hobart. In addition, it has farm research facilities at Elliott and Forth.
# Carlephyton glaucophyllum

Carlephyton glaucophyllum is a species of arum endemic to Madagascar.

## Description

It differs from the two other species in the genus in that it has some bisexual flowers present concurrent to the female flowers. It has a short spadix and the leaves are glaucous.
It flowers in December. The berries are possibly yellowish.

## Range and habitat

Carlephyton glaucophyllum is native to northern and northeastern Madagascar, where it is known from four populations. It is found in dry forests between sea level and 500 meters elevation. It is typically found growing in clusters.
It was described by Josef Bogner in 1972.
# Arnot House

The Arnot House is a raised one-story house located at 306 W. Houston Street in Marshall, Texas. Built in 1848, it is one of the oldest houses in Marshall. An early Greek Revival style building, it is also described as a "classic Creole, or Louisiana raised-cottage, rendered in the Greek Revival style." It is made of wood frame on load-bearing brick basement/ground floor walls, with "Marshall Brown" brick laid in common bond. The front porch, which is covered by the house's gable roof, "is articulated with stout square columns, placing the house in the early phase of Greek Revival."
It was named after settlers Lucinda and Albert M. Arnot. Throughout its history the house has had several owners.
The house was made a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark and a historic marker was installed in 1962. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 27, 1979.
# Spectrobasis

Spectrobasis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Biston brevipennata

Biston brevipennata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in China (Tibet) and Nepal.
# Bernhard Seeger

Bernhard Seeger (October 6, 1927 – March 14, 1999) was a German author.

## Life

Bernhard Seeger was born to a locksmith in Roßlau. He attended the gymnasium and then a teaching education school in Köthen. In 1944, he joined the Nazi Party. After doing his Reichsarbeitsdienst in Zerbst, he participated in World War II as a soldier in the Wehrmacht in 1944/45. He was imprisoned in a Soviet prisoner of war camp from May through December 1945.
After his return from the prison, Seeger completed a course for New Teachers. In 1946, he joined the SED and the Freie Deutsche Jugend. Between 1946 and 1952, he worked as a teacher in a village school. He was a literary editor at the Verlag Neues Leben in 1952/53 then a freelance writer in Stücken district of Michendorf near Potsdam. In 1954/55, he was a reporter in Vietnam then he was department manager to the secretary of the Schriftstellerverband of East Germany. He became a writer again in 1957.
In 1967, Seeger was incapable of writing for a long time because of a difficult accident. Since he already belonged to the SED's Bezirk of Potsdam leadership since 1964, he was a member of the SED's Central Committee from 1967. Between 1953 and 1972, he was an unofficial informer of the East German Stasi.
Bernhard Seeger wrote reportages, narratives, novels and poems though best known for his radio and televised dramas. Seeger's party politic works dealt with the prominent problems of the building phase of the East German society, that of the East German critic highly praised work"Herbstrauch" about the collective farming of the East German agriculture in 1959/60 had strong influence of Sholokhov's "New Land under the Plough".
Bernhard Seeger belonged to the Schriftstellerverband of East Germany since 1952 and the Academy of Arts, Berlin between 1969 and 1991. He won the following awards: the 1956 Theodor Fontane Prize of the Bezirk Potsdam, the 1960 Erich Weinert Medal, the 1962 Heinrich Mann Prize and Literature Prize of the Free German Trade Union Federation (FDGB), the 1963 and 1967 National Prize of East Germany, the 1968 Johannes R. Becher Medal, the 1969 Order of the Banner of Labor, the 1981 and 1983 Art Prize of the FDGB, the 1983 Vaterländischer Verdienstorden of East Germany as well as the 1987 Order of Karl Marx.

## Works

* Eisenhüttenkombinat Ost, Berlin 1952
* Millionenreich und Hellerstück, Berlin 1956
* Sturm aus Bambushütten, Berlin 1956
* Wo der Habicht schießt, Halle (Saale) 1957
* Wie Jasgulla zu seinem Recht kam, Leipzig 1960
* Herbstrauch, Halle (Saale) 1961
* Hannes Trostberg. Die Erben des Manifests, Halle (Saale) 1968
* Vater Batti singt wieder, Halle (S.) 1972
* Menschenwege, Halle (Saale)
** 1 (1974)
** 2 (1987)
* Der Harmonikaspieler, Halle [u.a.] 1981
* Frühe Wege, Leipzig 1987
# Panchmura Mahavidyalaya

Panchmura Mahavidyalaya, established in 1965, is the first rural general college in Panchmura, Taldangra Block, Bankura district, India. It offers undergraduate as well as post-graduate courses in arts, sciences, commerce and Physical Education. In total, it offers seventeen honours courses, three general degree courses and three post-graduate courses under CBCS. It is affiliated to Bankura University.

## Departments
### Science

* Chemistry
* Computer Science
* Environment Science
* Mathematics**
* Physics

### Arts and Commerce

* Bengali**
* English
* Sanskrit
* Santali
* Education
* Geography
* History**
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Physical Education
* Economics
* Accountancy
Post-graduate courses
* M.A. in Bengali
* M.A. in History
* M.Sc. in Mathematics

## Accreditation

Panchmura Mahavidyalaya has been re-accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) and awarded with B+ grade (CGPA 2.71) in the year of 2016. As per the NAAC PEER TEAM report, Panchmura Mahavidyalaya is one of the best rural college in India. The college is also recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC) under 12B and 2f.
# Szymczak

Szymczak is a gender-neutral Polish surname. In some English-speaking countries it is spelled Schimchak, for the sake of pronunciation. It may refer to:
* Andrzej Szymczak (1948–2016), Polish handball player
* Christian Szymczak (born 1974), American racecar driver
* Filip Szymczak, Polish footballer
* Ryszard Szymczak (1944–1996), Polish footballer
* Zbigniew Szymczak (1952-2019), Polish chess player
# Battle of Toropets (1609)

The Battle of Toropets (also the Battle of the Village of Kamenka) was a battle on May 25, 1609 between the Russian–Swedish detachment and the detachment of Polish hussars and Cossacks of Pan Kernozitsky, which ended in the defeat of the latter.

## Background

Prince Mikhail Skopin-Shuisky sent by Tsar Vasily Shuisky to Novgorod managed to negotiate with the Swedes for military support against the Polish–Lithuanian magnates and False Dmitry II, concluding a Vyborg Treaty with Jacob De la Gardie. Skopin-Shuisky also managed to gather the Russian army and reclaim from the impostor a number of northern cities. In early May, advanced Russian–Swedish detachments marched from Novgorod to clear the way to Torzhok for the main army. Under their onslaught, the leader of the Polish Hussars detachment Kernozitsky left Russa without a fight, which allies occupied on May 20. After that, the invaders suddenly attacked them, but were repelled. The Russian–Swedish detachment, led by Fyodor Chulkov and Evert Horn, continued the offensive and approached Toropets.

## Course of the battle

On May 25, near the village of Kamenka, a battle took place with the hussars and Cossacks of Kernozitsky taken aback. At the first blow of the armored infantry of Horn, Kernozitsky's army fled, and the noble cavalry of Fyodor Chulkov completed the rout. With the remnants of the detachment, Kernozitsky tried to sit outside the walls of the nearby Trinity Nebin Monastery, but was attacked and knocked out of it. The interventionists, leaving artillery, left Toropets, who immediately "set aside" from the "Tushinsky thief".

## Aftermath

After the capture of Toropets by the Russian–Swedish detachment, a chain reaction began. Torzhok, Staritsa, Ostashkov, Rzhev, Zubtsov, Kholm, Nevel, and other northwestern Russian cities "set aside" from False Dmitry II. Thus, for the advance of the army of Skopin-Shuisky and De la Gardie to Moscow, the right flank was reliably covered.
# Change Your Mind (Earth, Wind & Fire song)

"Change Your Mind" is a single by R&B/funk band Earth, Wind & Fire issued in 2006 by Kalimba Music. The song reached No. 26 on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart.

## Overview

"Change Your Mind" was produced by Maurice White and written by White, Bill Meyers and Brenda Russell. The song was included on EWF's studio album In the Name of Love.
# Vermipardus

Vermipardus is a genus of wormlions in the family Vermileonidae.

## Species

* Vermipardus barracloughi Stuckenberg, 1997
* Vermipardus basuto (Stuckenberg, 1961)
* Vermipardus brevirostris (Bezzi, 1926)
* Vermipardus brincki (Stuckenberg, 1961)
* Vermipardus intermedius (Stuckenberg, 1961)
* Vermipardus londti Stuckenberg, 1995
* Vermipardus munroi Stuckenberg, 1995
* Vermipardus promontorii (Stuckenberg, 1961)
* Vermipardus sathon Stuckenberg, 1995
* Vermipardus sylphe Stuckenberg, 1995
* Vermipardus trisignatus Stuckenberg, 1997
* Vermipardus univittatus (Stuckenberg, 1961)
* Vermipardus whiteheadi Stuckenberg, 1997
# Worster-Drought

Worster-Drought may refer to:
* Cecil Charles Worster-Drought (1888–1971), British medical doctor, physician, neurologist
* Worster-Drought syndrome, a form of congenital suprabulbar paresis associated with cerebral palsy
* Familial British dementia, aka Worster-Drought syndrome
# Bistolida ursellus

Bistolida ursellus is a species of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Subspecies and formae

* Bistolida ursellus amoeba (Schilder, F.A. & M. Schilder, 1938)
* Bistolida ursellus jomi C. P. Meyer & Lorenz, 2017
* Bistolida ursellus ursellus (Gmelin, 1791)

## Distribution

This species is found in the seas along the New Hebrides.
# Beware! Three Early Songs

Beware! Three Early Songs is a song cycle for voice and piano composed by Benjamin Britten and set to texts by Herbert Asquith, Robert Burns and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
"Beware!" and "O that I had ne'er been Married" were composed in 1922, and are considered examples of Britten's juvenilia, as they were composed at the age of 10. "Epitaph: The Clerk", is a setting of the first verse of the poem "The Volunteer" by Herbert Asquith. It was composed in 1926. The pieces were revised in 1968 and published in 1985. Britten mistakenly believed that "Epitaph: The Clerk" was written by Walter de la Mare when he was revising Tit for Tat, his setting of five pieces by De La Mare, in 1968. The pieces were compiled into this collection by Britten when he was reviving Tit for Tat and Five Walztes (sic), two early compositions from 1926. Rudyard Kipling's "Fuzzy Wuzzy", composed between 1922 and 1923, was revised at the same time, but remains unpublished.
Britten's biographer, David Matthews, wrote of "Beware" and "O that I had ne'er been Married" that it was "a little disconcerting to find the texts of both of these songs are warnings against women". Graham Johnson wrote that of Beware that for an 8 or 9-year-old "to write music that is this direct, this aware of the vocal line and potential of the human voice is almost a Mozartian feat".
"O that I had ne'er been Married" was performed by Peter Pears with accompaniment from pianist Roger Vignoles on a Thames Television broadcast from the Britten Pears Foundation on 29 November 1976, though pre-recorded on 20 May that year.

## Songs

The songs are:
* "Beware"
* "O that I had ne'er been Married"
* "Epitaph: The Clerk"
A complete performance takes about 3 minutes.
# Tomoplagia bicolor

Tomoplagia bicolor is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Tomoplagia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.