OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mathieu de Montmorency (disambiguation)

Mathieu de Montmorency (1767–1826) was a French nobleman and statesman during the French Revolution and the Bourbon Restoration.
It may also refer to:
* Matthew I of Montmorency (died 1160)
* Matthew II of Montmorency (died 1230)
* Matthew III of Montmorency (died 1270)
* Matthew IV of Montmorency (died 1305)
# Otto Koistinen

Otto Koistinen (August 7, 1925 - February 22, 2020) was a Finnish kantele maker who specialized in building acoustic kanteles and Estonian kannel. He started to make his first kanteles in 1957 while he was working as a pilot on Pielinen Lake in North Karelia, and also built a few mandolins and guitars. 10 years later he found kantele drawings in the library of a hospital in Kontioniemi. During the winter he built his first kantele in the sauna of Ahveninen pilot station. Otto had a deep respect and close relationship with nature and he wanted to bring the beauty of Karelian nature into his kanteles. This unique tradition of kantele sound is in the essence of work by Koistinen Kantele.
As the first instrument was completed during winter 1957, Koistinen found out a number of lacks in construction and sound and thus lifetime development of Finnish and later Estonian chromatic kanteles was initiated. The influence of the family has always had an important role in this process. Otto’s daughter, Ritva Koistinen, started to play kantele at early age showing high level of talent and thus brought motivation for her father’s work. Otto's son Hannu Koistinen started to build kanteles with his father at the age of seven and later continued to develop the instrument and preserve family tradition by establishing Koistinen Kantele company.
In 2010 Otto Koistinen received the Master Kantele Builder Honorary title from The Finnish Guild of Masters Craftsmen.
In the past years Otto Koistinen has devoted most of his time to building chromatic kanteles based on Estonian tradition. Among the players who have played his instruments are Kristi Mühling, Hedi Viisma, Anna-Liisa Eller, Ella Maidre and others. Otto Koistinen died at the age of 94 in 2020; he continued working on kantele development until he turned 90 years old.
# Goldschmidt (crater)

Goldschmidt is a large lunar impact crater of the variety commonly termed a walled plain. It lies in the northern part of the Moon's near side, and appears oval in shape due to foreshortening. The rim is actually relatively circular, although the western rim is overlain by the prominent crater Anaxagoras. Nearly attached to the southeast rim is Barrow, and the two formations are separated by a rugged rise about 30 kilometers across. Further to the south is Epigenes.
The heavily eroded outer rim of Goldschmidt is rugged and irregular, with an inner wall that is incised in several locations by small impacts. Much of the western rim no longer exists, due to the overlapping Anaxagoras and the smaller Anaxagoras A, and the ejecta from these formations covers the western third of the interior floor. The remaining floor is nearly level and flat, most likely having been resurfaced by lava flows. However the surface is now pock-marked by a multitude of tiny craterlets, the most prominent being the small Goldschmidt A.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Goldschmidt.
| Goldschmidt | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 72.5° N | 2.5° W | 7 km |
| B | 70.6° N | 6.7° W | 10 km |
| C | 71.1° N | 6.0° W | 7 km |
| D | 75.3° N | 7.7° W | 14 km |
# Imingfjellet

Imingfjellet is a mountain in Nore og Uvdal Municipality in Buskerud, Norway.
# Amplified magnetic resonance imaging

Amplified magnetic resonance imaging (aMRI) is an MRI method that is coupled with video magnification processing methods to amplify the subtle spatial variations in MRI scans and to enable better visualization of tissue motion. aMRI can enable better visualization of tissue motion to aid the in vivo assessment of the biomechanical response in pathology. It is thought to have potential for helping with diagnosing and monitoring a range of clinical implications in the brain and other organs, including in Chiari Malformation, brain injury, hydrocephalus, other conditions associated with abnormal intracranial pressure, cerebrovascular, and neurodegenerative disease.
The aMRI method takes high temporal-resolution MRI data as input, applies a spatial decomposition, followed by temporal filtering and frequency-selective amplification of the MRI frames before synthesizing a motion-amplified MRI data set. This approach can reveal deformations of the brain parenchyma and displacements of arteries due to cardiac pulsatility and CSF flow. aMRI has thus far been demonstrated to amplify motion in brain tissue to a more visible scale, however, can in theory be applied to visualize motion induced by other endogenous or exogenous sources in other tissues.
aMRI uses video magnificent processing methods, which use Eulerian Video Magnification and phase-based motion processing, with the latter thought to be less prone to noise and less sensitive to nonmotion-induced, voxel-intensity changes. Both video-processing methods use a series of mathematical operations used in image processing known as steerable-pyramid wavelet transformation to amplify motion without the accompanying noise. The aMRI temporal data undergoes spatial decomposition, followed by temporal filtering and frequency-selective amplification – and can allow one to visualize in vivo tissue and vascular motion that is smaller than the image resolution.
# Leabrooks, Derbyshire

Leabrooks is a small urban locality in Derbyshire that merges with the village of Somercotes and the locality of Greenhill Lane. It is named after a stream, the Lee Brook, which formerly ran through it after rising on an area known as The Lees (off Sleetmoor Lane, originally known as Lee Moor Lane). It has a number of shops and businesses, a pub, a park and a cemetery.
Sofa Brands International, best known for the Parker Knoll range, is a principal employer in the area having acquired the Leabrooks Upholstery company.
# Anbalippu

Anbalippu (transl. Gift) is a 1969 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by A. C. Tirulokchandar. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, B. Sarojadevi, Vijayanirmala and Jaishankar. It was released on 1 January 1969, and was a hit at the box-office.

## Cast

* Sivaji Ganesan as Velu
* B. Saroja Devi as Valli
* Vijayanirmala as Meena
* Jaishankar as Raja
* Pandari Bai as Raja's mother
* M. N. Nambiar as Vasudevan
* V. K. Ramasamy as Neelamegam Pillai
* T. R. Ramachandran as Nayar
* Nagesh as Shanmugam
* Sachu as Chandra
* Karuppu Subbiah as Thangam
* Senthamarai as Veerasamy
* Geethanjali as Dancer
* Pakoda Kadhar as Shanmugam's sidekick
* Loose Mohan as the buyer

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan and lyrics were written by Kannadasan.
| Song | Singer | Length |
| "Theru Vanthathu Pol" | T. M. Soundararajan | 3:45 |
| "En Vesha Porutham" | T. M. Soundararajan, Sirkazhi Govindarajan | 4:44 |
| "Gopalan Enge Undo" | T. M. Soundararajan, L. R. Eswari, P. Susheela, Sirkazhi Govindarajan & Tharapuram Sundararajan | 3:45 |
| "Vallimalai Maankutty" | T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela | 4:11 |
| "Yeai Ennaku Therium" | L. R. Eswari | 4:21 |
| "Madhulam Pazhathukku" | P. B. Srinivas, P. Susheela | 4:22 |
# Islanders (album)

Islanders is the third studio album by German EDM (Electronic Dance Music) act York. The album was in production for two years and collaborations internationally renowned artists such as Mike Oldfield, Jennifer Paige and The Thrillseekers. Furthermore, the album contains a cover version of the Hans Zimmer Mission: Impossible 2 soundtrack piece "Injection", featuring the original vocalist, Lisa Gerrard.
The following year York worked with Oldfield on an album of reworkings of Oldfield's work, Tubular Beats.
# Alice B. Emerson

Alice B. Emerson is a pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for the Betty Gordon and Ruth Fielding series of children's novels. The writers taking up the pen of Alice B. Emerson are not all known. However, books 1-19 of the Ruth Fielding series were written by W. Bert Foster; books 20-22 were written by Elizabeth M. Duffield Ward, and books 23-30 were written by Mildred Benson.

## Series

* Betty Gordon
* Ruth Fielding (30 volumes, 1913-1934)
# Maskanwa

Maskanwa is a town and railway station located in the Gonda district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Transport

Maskanwa railway station is situated on Lucknow–Gorakhpur line under the Lucknow NER railway division of North Eastern Railway zone.

## Languages

The official language is Hindi and the additional official language is Urdu. The majority of the population speak Awadhi.

## Demographics

* As per provisional reports of Census India, the population of Maskanwa in 2011 was 1,508; of which 776 were males and 732 were females.
Religions in Maskanwa :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Muslims | Muslims | 37.09% | 37.09% |
| Hindus | Hindus | 59.87% | 59.87% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 0.08% | 0.08% |
| Sikhism | Sikhism | 0.07% | 0.07% |
| Jainism | Jainism | 0.01% | 0.01% |
| Buddhism | Buddhism | 0.02% | 0.02% |
| Others† | Others† | 0.09% | 0.09% |
| Distribution of religions †Includes Sikhs (0.07%), Buddhists (<0.02%), Christianity (<0.08%), Jainism (<0.01%). |||||
# Iminodiacetic acid

Iminodiacetic acid is the organic compound with the formula HN(CH$_2$CO$_2$H)$_2$, often abbreviated to IDA. A white solid, the compound is a dicarboxylic acid amine (the nitrogen atom forms a secondary amino group, not an imino group as the name suggests). The iminodiacetate dianion is a tridentate ligand, forming metal complexes by forming two, fused, five membered chelate rings. The proton on the nitrogen atom can be replaced by a carbon atom of a polymer to create an ion-exchange resin, such as chelex 100. Complexes of IDA and EDTA were introduced in the early 1950s by Schwarzenbach.
IDA forms stronger complexes than the bidentate ligand glycine and weaker complexes than the tetradentate ligand nitrilotriacetic acid. It can also act as a bidentate ligand through its two carboxylate groups. Several technetium-99m complexes are used in cholescintigraphy scans (also known as hepatobiliary iminodiacetic acid scans) to evaluate the health and function of the gallbladder.
Iminodiacetic acid is an important intermediate in one of the two main industrial processes used to manufacture the herbicide glyphosate. It is used in capillary electrophoresis for modulating peptide mobility. It is also used as a precursor for the manufacture of the indicator xylenol orange.

## Related compounds

* N-Methylimidodiacetic acid (MIDA)
* N-(2-Carboxyethyl)iminodiacetic acid
* Nitrilotriacetic acid (NTA)
* N-hydroxyiminodiacetic acid (HIDA), HON(CH$_2$CO$_2$H)$_2$ (registry number = 87339-38-6) See HIDA scan.
# New Mexico Supreme Court Building

The New Mexico Supreme Court Building is a courthouse located in the city of Santa Fe, county of Santa Fe, in the U.S. state of New Mexico. Both the New Mexico Supreme Court and New Mexico Court of Appeals operate in the building. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Santa Fe County, New Mexico in 2002.

## History

Built in 1937 for $307,000, this Territorial Revival style public structure with hand-carved wood interiors was built by the Works Progress Administration. The state of New Mexico issued bonds of $175,000 to pay for its portion of the construction costs, and a tax of $2.50 was levied on each civil case docketed. During the Cold War in the 1950s, the building doubled as a fallout shelter.

## Renovations

The original two elevators and a third elevator added in the 1960s have been upgraded to current standards. Over the decades, piping and court seating were upgraded, as were the electrical and heating systems, water pipes, communications lines, and emergency/fire alarm system. The building now has a digital telephone system. Structural and interior design renovations have brought the building up to date.
# Leach

Leach may refer to:

## People

* Leach (surname)

## Places

* Leach, Oklahoma, United States, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
* Leach, Tennessee, United States, an unincorporated community
* Leach Range, a mountain range in Nevada, United States
* River Leach, England, United Kingdom
* Leach Nunatak, Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica
* Camp Leach, a World War I-era US Army camp

## Transportation

* Leach Highway, Western Australia
* Leach Airport, Colorado, United States
* Leach (automobile), an American luxury automobile manufacturer from 1919 to 1924
* Leach (steam automobile company), an American automobile manufacturer of the Leach steamer from 1899 to 1901

## Other uses

* Low-energy adaptive clustering hierarchy (LEACH), a routing protocol in wireless sensor networks
* "Leach", a song by Cryptopsy off their album The Unspoken King
* Leach (food), jelly-like sweetmeat popular in the 1600s
* Leach Pottery, Cornwell, UK
* Leach phenotype, a mutation in the gene encoding Glycophorin C
# Newtonville/Steeves Field Aerodrome

Newtonville/Steeves Field Aerodrome (TC LID: CNT9) is a registered aerodrome located 2.1 nautical miles (3.9 km; 2.4 mi) east of Newtonville, Ontario, Canada.
# Alice B. Fogel

Alice Fogel (born April 2, 1954) is an American poet, writer, and professor, who served as the state poet laureate of New Hampshire from 2014 to 2019.

## Education

She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in art and literature from Antioch College and her Master of Arts from the University of New Hampshire.

## Career

She is author of six poetry collections, most recently "Nothing But: a series of indirect considerations on art & consciousness" (2021), "A Doubtful House" (2017), and Interval: Poems based on Bach's "Goldberg Variations" (2015), which won the Nicholas Schaffner Award for Music in Literature and the 2016 New Hampshire Literary Award in Poetry. Be That Empty (Harbor Mountain Press, 2007) was a poetry bestseller. She is also author of Strange Terrain: A Poetry Handbook for the Reluctant Reader (Hobblebush Books, 2009). Her work has appeared in numerous publications including Beloit Poetry Journal, Hotel Amerika, The Boston Review, The Inflectionist Review, Green Mountains Review, Iowa Review, JuxtaProse Literary Magazine, Pleiades, Ploughshares, Poetry Daily, Third Coast and The Washington Post. She has also contributed to several anthologies including The Best American Poetry 1993, Robert Hass's Poet's Choice, and Claiming the Spirit Within.
Fogel's honors include twelve Pushcart Prize nominations, Best of the Web, and a literature fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New England Poetry Club's Daniel Varoujan Award among other awards. She works one-on-one with neurodiverse students at Landmark College and teaches a variety of programs around the state of New Hampshire and elsewhere.

## Personal life

Alice Fogel was born in Buffalo, NY and raised in the Hudson Valley of NY State. She lives in Walpole, New Hampshire.

## Published works
### Full-length poetry collections

* Nothing But: a series of indirect considerations on art & consciousness (Spuyten Duyvil Press, 2021)
* A Doubtful House (Bauhan Publishing, 2017)
* Interval: Poems Based on Bach's Goldberg Variations (Schaffner Press, 2015)
* Be That Empty (Harbor Mountain Press, 2007)
* I Love This Dark World (Zoland Books, 1996)
* Elemental (Zoland Books, 1993)

### Non-fiction

* Strange Terrain: A Poetry Handbook for the Reluctant Reader (Hobblebush Books, 2009)
# Maskar

Maskar is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Iminocoumarin

Iminocoumarins are a group of chemicals consisting of a coumarin with an attached imine group.
Many derivatives of 2-iminocoumarin are applied as luminescence indicators, laser dyes, also they are known as biologically active compounds. Furthermore, structural features of 2-iminopyrane cycle cause unusual reactivity of these compounds. Most of the reported transformations affect directly the iminopyrane cycle, and the iminogroup is the main target for nucleophilic and electrophilic attacks in many cases. However furthermore the iminogroup these compounds can contain other functional groups, which can participate in such interactions. Thus, vicinal arrangement of the imino and amide nucleophilic groups in 2-iminocoumarin-3-(thio)carboxoamides 4, 5 produces great opportunity to utilize these compounds as building blocks to construct different heterocyclic systems.
Iminocoumarins can be formed by a variation of the Knoevenagel condensation by reaction of salicylaldehyde with substituted acetonitriles.
# Drummond

Drummond may refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Drummond Peak, King Edward VII Land
* Drummond Glacier, Graham Land

### Canada

* Drummond (federal electoral district), a Quebec federal riding
* Drummond (provincial electoral district), Quebec
* Drummond Regional County Municipality, Quebec
* Drummond Parish, New Brunswick
** Drummond, New Brunswick, a village therein
* Drummond/North Elmsley, Ontario, formed from the merger of Drummond Township and North Elmsley Township
* Drummond, a community in the township of Otonabee–South Monaghan, Ontario

### Northern Ireland

* Drummond Cricket Club Ground
* Drummond railway station

### United States

* Drummond, Idaho, a city
* Drummond, Maryland, a village and special taxing district
* Drummond Township, Michigan
** Drummond, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Drummond, Montana, a town
* Drummond, Oklahoma, a town
* Drummond, Wisconsin, a town
** Drummond (CDP), Wisconsin, an unincorporated census-designated place within the town
* Drummond Town, Virginia, the former name for Accomac, Virginia
* Lake Drummond, Virginia

### Other

* Drummond, Victoria, a locality in Australia
* Drummond Nature Reserve, west of Bolgart, Western Australia
* Drummond, New Zealand, a town
* Drummond, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, a town
* 4693 Drummond, an asteroid (see List of minor planets: 4001–5000)
* Drummond Street (disambiguation)

## Buildings

* Drummond Castle, Perthshire, Scotland
* Drummond Methodist Church, Ottawa, Canada
* Drummond Business Block, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on the National Register of Historic Places

## People

* Clan Drummond
* Drummond (given name)
* Drummond (surname)

## Military and coast guard

* Drummond-class corvette, a class of three corvettes of the Argentine Navy built in France
* ARA Drummond, two ships of the Argentine Navy named Drummond
* USCGC Drummond (WPB-1323), a former United States Coast Guard patrol boat
* Fort Drummond (Queenston Heights), Queenston Heights, Ontario, Canada, a fort of the War of 1812
* Fort Drummond (Drummond Island, Michigan), a fort on Drummond Island, Michigan of the War of 1812
* Drummond Battery, protecting Port Kembla, New South Wales, Australia during World War II

## Other uses

* Drummond, an Australia studio-only soft rock group, which became Mississippi in 1972.
* Drummond Company, a coal mining company with operations in Alabama and Colombia
* Drummond Tobacco Company, tobacco company in St. Louis, Missouri from 1873 to 1898.
* Lord Drummond (disambiguation), various titles of Scotland and Great Britain, and a fictional character
* Drummond baronets, two extinct titles in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* a 6-row malting barley variety
# Newtonville

Newtonville may refer to:

## Places

Canada
* Newtonville, Ontario
United States
* Newtonville, Indiana
* Newtonville, Massachusetts, one of thirteen villages in Newton, Massachusetts
** Newtonville (MBTA station)
* Newtonville, New Jersey
* Newtonville, New York, a hamlet in Colonie, Albany County, New York
# Le Grand Henderson

Le Grand Henderson (1901–1964), most often writing under the nom de plume "Le Grand", was a writer and illustrator of books for all ages.
Le Grand was born in 1901 in Torrington, Connecticut. He attended the Yale School of Fine Arts for four years. After graduation, he headed for New York City. He found work designing heating and ventilating equipment, switchboards for submarines, and window and interior displays for Macy's and Bloomingdale's.
He soon tired of living in the city. He then went to St. Paul, Minnesota, where he began a yearlong journey on a houseboat down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico. The Augustus series of books takes place along the Mississippi, based on this trip down the river.
Le Grand is best known for his folklore series (9 books, including Cap'n Dow and the Hole in the Doughnut and Cats for Kansas) for children 4 - 8. The story of "Cap'n Dow and the Hole in the Doughnut" is said to have been written while he personally served as one of the crew of a down-East schooner off the coast of Maine, where men are sailors and doughnuts are doughnuts. He is also known for his Augustus series (12 books) depicting the country-wide adventures of a "Huck Finn"-type lad, for children 8 - 12. Overall, he wrote over 30 books between 1937 and 1940.
He died in 1964.

## Works

* Why Is A Yak?, 1937
* Augustus and the River, 1939
* Glory Horn, 1941
* Augustus Goes South, 1940
* Augustus And The mountains, 1941
* Saturday For Samuel, 1941
* Augustus Helps the Navy, 1942
* Augustus Helps The Marines, 1943
* Augustus Helps the Army, 1943
* Augustus Flies, 1944
* Augustus Drives a Jeep, 1944
* Augustus Saves A Ship, 1945
* Augustus Hits The Road, 1946
* Cap'n Dow and the Hole in the Doughnut, 1946
* Augustus Rides The Border, 1947
* Augustus And The Desert, 1948
* Cats For Kansas, 1948
* Here Come The Perkinses, 1949
* The Puppy Who Chased The Sun, 1950
* The Boy Who Wanted to be a Fish,1951
* When the Mississippi Was Wild, 1952
* Home Is Up River, 1952
* Touch Me Not: A Novel, 1952
* Are Dogs Better Than Cats, 1953
* Tom Benn and Blackbeard, the pirate, 1954
* Why Cowboys Sing in Texas, 1950
* Matilda, 1956
* How Space Rockets Began (Scott, Foresman; Invitations to personal reading program), 1960
* Augustus Rides the Border, 1961
* How Basketball Began, (Scott, Foresman; Invitations to personal reading program), 1962
# Daniel Cramer

Daniel Cramer (Daniel Candidus) (20 January 1568 – 5 October 1637) was a German Lutheran theologian and writer from Reetz (Recz), Brandenburg. He was an opponent of the Ramists and the Jesuits.

## Life

He became professor and archdeacon at Stettin. Earlier, in the 1590s, he was at the University of Marburg, writing on Aristotle.

## Writings

Cramer is remembered for his emblem book The True Society of Jesus and the Rosy Cross (1617). It was reprinted with different titles: Emblemata sacra (1624), and Emblematum sacrorum (1627), composed with the academic and poet Conrad Bachmann (1572–1646). The 1624 edition (with 50 emblems) is the better known. This was followed by the Octaginta emblemata moralia nova (1630). The common denominator of all the Cramer's emblems is a mystic heart, represented in the most different situations: chained, crowned, nailed to a cross, to the roots of a rosary, endowed with wings, undermined by the devil, and so on. The books of emblems composed by Daniel Cramer are considered by some scholars (for example Adam McLean and Giordano Berti) as expressions of the Rosicrucian thought. Indeed, various clues suggest that Cramer was a member of the Rosicrucian brotherhood.
Daniel Cramer wrote also neo-Latin drama, and controversial works in theology. For the Duke of Pomerania, Philipp II, he became involved in writing the church history Pomerania; his preaching in front of Philipp is recorded.

## Works

* Areteugenia
* Plagium (1593) drama
* Isagoge in Metaphysicam Aristotelis (1594)
* Synopsis trium librorum rhetoricorum Aristotelis (Stettin, 1597)
* Extract und kurtzer warhafftiger Bericht vom Colloquio zu Regensburg, zwischen unsern Theologen ... und den Gehsuiten (Stettin, 1602)
* Methodus concionandi, de interpretatione cujusvis textus biblici, tam artificiosa quam populari (Stettin, 1605)
* Das Grosse Pomrische Kirchen-Chronicon, four volumes (Stettin, 1628)