OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LandSerf

LandSerf is a free geographic information system for editing, processing and visualizing spatial data. It is particularly suited to handling Digital Elevation Models (DEMs) and other surface models. It is written in Java and runs on Windows, Mac OS and Linux platforms.

## History

The first version of LandSerf was written in 1996 as a platform for performing scale-based analysis of Digital Elevation Models. It implemented the idea of multiscale surface characterisation proposed by Jo Wood where characteristics such as slope, curvature and feature type could be measured over a range of spatial scales.
Subsequent releases of the software have enhanced its visualization capabilities (for example, 3d real-time flythroughs using OpenGL) and the range of file formats it can import and export. With the addition of Vector handling (1998), attribute tables (2003) and raster and Vector overlay (2004), LandSerf can be regarded as an example of a Geographic Information System (GIS).

## Applications

LandSerf has been used in a range of application areas including landscape visualization, geomorphology, ecology, archaeology, 3d gaming, GPS mapping and file format conversion.

## Availability

LandSerf is not open source, but it is freely available and has a documented API to allow Java programmers to customise and enhance the software.
# Lampadephoria

Lampadephoria (Λαμπαδηφορία) and Lampadedromia (Λαμπαδηδρομία) was an ancient Greek type of torch race. The race was run usually on foot, but sometimes it was also on horses by ephebi (a Greek youth entering manhood). The torches were of two kinds—one a sort of candlestick and the other one of a more conventional kind. There were different methods of the race.
The first was a Relay race. Runners (λαμπαδισταί or λαμποδηφόροι), posted at intervals, the first in each line who receives the torch, or takes it from the altar, running at his best speed and handing it to the second in his own line, and the second to the third, until the last in the line is reached, who runs with it up to the appointed spot. The winner was the first team to pass the torch over the finish line. If a torch went out the team would lose the race.
In the second type the competition was individual, there was no handing of the torch from one to another, but several torch-bearers started and the first who reached the goal with his torch alight won.
# Gabrielle Léger

Gabrielle Léger CC (May 25, 1916 – March 10, 1998) was the wife of the 21st Governor General of Canada Jules Léger and was the Viceregal consort of Canada.
Born Gabrielle Carmel in Montreal, she was introduced to Jules Léger, a lawyer studying at the Sorbonne, by friends in 1937 while in Paris and they married on August 13, 1938. They had two daughters Francine and Helene. One of them died in May 1968.
Six months after being appointed Governor General in 1974, Jules Léger suffered a stroke. Gabrielle assisted in his rehabilitation by helping him to learn to speak and walk again. She also read the Governor General New Year's message in 1975 and became the first woman to read passages from the Speech from the Throne in 1976 when she read it along with Jules Léger.
Her contributions to her husband's term were recognized by her inclusion in Mr. Léger's official portrait, which hangs in the Entrance Hall at Rideau Hall. Gabrielle Léger was the first spouse to have been featured in a portrait along with the Governor General. The right honourable Michaëlle Jean`s husband Jean Daniel-Lafond is also included in her official portrait.
From 1979 to 1985, she was the Chancellor of the University of Ottawa. Gabrielle Léger was named co-president along with Cardinal Paul-Émile Léger of the Jules and Paul-Émile Léger Foundation when it was created by a special act of the Canadian Parliament in 1981.
In 1974, she was made a Companion of the Order of Canada as the "spouse of the twenty-first Governor General of Canada".
# Ida Mingle

Ida Mingle (26 April 1884 – 27 December 1948) was an American New Thought writer, teacher, faith healer, and leader. She was the founder of the New Thought movement known as the School Of Livable Christianity.

## Biography

Not much is known about Mingle's personal life except that she was born in Coshocton, Ohio. In 1905, she became a school teacher at Hazelton, Harper County Kansas.
Mingle was the private secretary to Charles Fillmore, the founder of “Unity Movement”. She was instrumental in the Unity movement. She wrote articles for the monthly Unity magazine. She also held lectures, classes, and published courses. In 1919, she moved to Chicago to continue her work under the auspices of the First Unity School of Chicago. Mingle later left the organization and founded her own school known as the School of Livable Christianity.
Mingle died in Illinois on December 27, 1948, at the age of 64.

## Selected writings

Mingle was the author of several books, including:
* Science Of Love With Key To Immortality. (1926)
* Spiritual Significance Of The Body. (1936)
* Steps in the Way - Volume 1. (1929)
* Steps in the Way - Volume 2. (1929)
* Universal Significance Of World Events. (1930)
* Poems Of Truth And Meditations. (1924)

### Booklets

* The Fourth Dimension (1923)
* The Day of Harvest (1918)
# Nellie Ellen Shepherd

Nellie Ellen Shepherd (April 30, 1877 – July 18, 1920) was an American painter. She was one of the earliest professional women artists in Oklahoma.
A native of Thayer, Kansas, Shepherd was one of eight children, six daughters and two sons, of George T. and Martha Ellen Shepherd. The family moved to a homestead near Oklahoma City during the Land Rush of 1889. Nellie graduated from high school and enrolled in the Art Academy of Cincinnati, before studying in Paris for three years and working with Henri-Jean Guillaume Martin; her portrait of her sister Lottie was selected for the 1910 Paris Salon, where it won an honorable mention. In 1916 she took lessons at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Kansas City Art Institute. In 1917 she was named to head the art department of the Oklahoma College for Women, and in 1918 she was elected president of the Oklahoma Art Association; she also gave private instruction, and was a founder member of the Oklahoma Art League, dating to her sojourn in France. Shepherd suffered from poor health for some years, and after sojourns in Colorado and Arizona she died in Tucson of tuberculosis.
Shepherd's style has been described as Impressionistic; she worked primarily in oils, and produced mainly portraits. During her career she showed work in Kansas City, Chicago, and Denver. Her portrait of Te Ata Fisher hangs in the Oklahoma State Capitol, and other work is in the collection of the Oklahoma City Museum of Art. Shepherd's sisters Nettie and Leona were also active as artists; work by the trio was the subject of an auction in Oklahoma City in 2009. The original family homestead in Oklahoma City is today part of the Shepherd Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Moat Preah

Moat Preah is a village in Pursat Province of western Cambodia. The village lies to the south of Tumpor and north-west of Veal Veng.
# Dijet event

In particle physics, a dijet event is a collision between subatomic particles that produces two particle jets.
Dijet events are measured at the LHC to constrain QCD models, in particular the parton evolution equations and parton distribution functions. This is accomplished by measuring the azimuthal correlations between the two jets.
# Guillermo Angulo

Guillermo Angulo Luciano (June 25, 1902 – August 22, 1979) was a Puerto Rican first baseman in the Negro leagues.
A native of Carolina, Puerto Rico, Angulo played for the Cuban Stars (East) in 1929. In his three recorded games, he posted one hit in 13 plate appearances. Angulo died in his hometown of Carolina in 1979 at age 77. He was buried at Cementerio Municipal de Carolina.
# Lampadaria

Lampadaria is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gesneriaceae.
Its native range is Guyana.
Species:
# Gabrielle Maud Vassal

Gabrielle Maud Vassal (née Candler 5 March 1880 – 31 May 1959) was a British-born naturalist.

## Background

Born in Uppingham in Rutland, England. In 1901 the family moved to Hampstead in London, where she married Joseph Marguerite Jean-Baptiste Vassal, a physician in the French Colonial Service, in 1903. The newlywed couple then moved to Vietnam in 1904 and later went to French colonies in Africa.
Vassal was a keen naturalist and supplied numerous specimens from Vietnam, Gabon and Congo to the Natural History Museum in London for a period of 30 years. She was considered an unusual collector, first because she was female, and second because she was "operating in French territory and sending specimens to a British museum." Many of her letters to the museum are still preserved in their archives. Her specimens included several newly-discovered species, and a number were named after her, including the yellow-cheeked crested gibbon Nomascus gabriellae.
After the outbreak of World War II, the Vassals returned to France and Gabrielle joined the French Resistance. She helped downed airmen escape and earned recognition by governments in both Britain and the United States.
Vassal became known as a successful photographer, author and public speaker.
A portrait of Vassal was taken in 1928 and originally owned by Pinewood Studios, then donated to Victoria and Albert Museum in 1989, and is now held in the National Portrait Gallery in London.

## Selected works

Vassal authored several books, including a novel titled A Romance of the Western Front published in 1918, On & Off Duty in Annam, In and round Yunnan Fou about her time in Vietnam, Life In French Congo in 1925 and Three Years In Vietnam 1907-1910: Medicine, Chams And Tribesmen In Nhatrang And Surroundings in 1910.
# Idioglossa metallochrysa

Idioglossa metallochrysa is a very small species of golden-metallic coloured moth of the family Batrachedridae living in a subtropical highland climate, at least in Australia, and of which the caterpillars feed on the plant Cheilocostus speciosus, at least in Indonesia.

## Taxonomy

It was first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1917 from three specimens collected in November on Tamborine Mountain in Queensland, Australia. They were apparently all female. There are three syntypes, two are kept at Australian National Insect Collection, and one at the Natural History Museum, London, courtesy of Edward Meyrick.
The Australian entomologist Ian Francis Bell Common classified it in the subfamily Stathmopodinae of the family Oecophoridae in 1996. It was reclassified in the subfamily Batrachedrinae of the Batrachedridae by Kazuhiro Sugisima in 2000, based on more detailed examination of the genitalia.

### Etymology

In the original description, Jefferis Turner derives the specific epithet from the word μεταλλοχρυσος, which he states signifies 'golden-metallic'.

## Description

The wingspan is only 9–10 mm. The head, antenna and palpi, and the legs, are whitish. The thorax and the rest of the body is ochreous-whitish.
The fore-wings are also ochreous-whitish, but with a suffused fuscous spot under the costa, an "ochreous suffusion between it and dorsum", and some golden-metallic scales in a line from three-fourths of the costa to the termen beneath the middle. The both pairs of wings have long hairs coming off them, which Jefferis Turner terms cilia in his description, in the fore-wing these are ochreous coloured, dorsally grey, whereas in the hind-wing they are "grey-whitish". The hind-wings are ochreous, but with four transverse "golden-metallic" bands across them, the last one of which is broader than the others, and edged at the end of the wing with fuscous.

## Distribution

It is known from Kuranda in Queensland, Australia, but has also been found on the island of Java, Indonesia.

## Ecology

The locality it was collected, Tamborine Mountain, has a cool subtropical highland climate, with the annual rainfall of about 1,550 mm. The imagoes (adult moths) are known to be active in November, based on when they were first collected, which is at the beginning of the warmer rainy season. In Java, Cheilocostus speciosus has been recorded as a host plant for the caterpillars of this species, This is a mid-sized, herbaceous, ginger-like plant from the tropical forest understory in the Costaceae family.

## Related pages

* List of moths of Australia
# Nellie Esther Goldthwaite

Nellie Esther Goldthwaite (1868 - 1946) was an American food chemist known for her work on the active principle in the creation of jelly. In 1910 she was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Early life and education

Goldthwaite was born in Jamestown, New York. From 1884 until 1886 she attended Wellesley College. She graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in 1894. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1904.

## Career

Goldthwaite taught in public schools in Jamestown (1886 to 1889) and Chicago (1889 to 1891). From 1897 until 1905 she was the head of the chemistry department at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. She then moved to the Rockefeller Institute where she worked as a research associate from 1906 until 1908. She worked at the University of Illinois from 1908 until 1915. From 1915 until 1916 she was the head of the home economics department at the University of New Hampshire. Starting in 1919 she worked at the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station, retiring in 1925.
Goldthwaite was the undergraduate advisor of Frances Perkins, who went on to become the United States Secretary of Labor. Perkins attributed interacting with Goldthwaite as an incentive to get the most out of her college education.
Goldthwaite died in November of 1946.

## Work

Goldthwaite was a chemist primarily known for her work on the factors leading to successful jelly making. Her Ph.D. research was titled On substituted benzhydrol derivatives and bromcyanacetic ether, and was completed in 1904. In addition to publishing multiple editions of The Principles of Jelly-making, she wrote publications on her research into food science and home economics.

## Selected publications

* Goldthwaite, N. E. (1909-06-01). "Contribution on the Chemistry and Physics of Jelly-Making". Journal of Industrial & Engineering Chemistry. 1 (6): 333–340. doi:10.1021/ie50006a004. ISSN 0095-9014.
* Goldthwaite, N.E. (1910). "Effects of the Presence of Carbohydrates upon the Artificial Digestion of Casein". Journal of Biological Chemistry. 7 (2): 69–81. doi:10.1016/s0021-9258(18)91574-7. ISSN 0021-9258.
* Goldthwaite, Nellie Esther (1915). The Cooking of Carp. University of Illinois.
* Goldthwaite, N. E. (1925). Principles of making fruit-jellies. Retrieved 2024-05-19.
* Goldthwaite, Nellie Esther (1925). Potatoes from the Housekeeper's Standpoint. Colorado Experiment Station.

## Honors and awards

Goldthwaite was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1910.
# Aalbers

Aalbers, Aalberse and Aalberts are Dutch patronymic surnames meaning "son of Aalbert". People with this name include:

## Aalbers

* Albert Aalbers (1897–1961), Dutch architect
* Karel Aalbers (born 1949), Dutch businessman and president of football club Vitesse

## Aalberse

* Han B. Aalberse [nl; pl], pseudonym of Johannes van Keulen (1917–1983), Dutch writer
* Piet Aalberse Sr. (1871–1948), Dutch Government Minister and Speaker of the House
* Piet Aalberse (1910–1989) [fr; nl], Dutch politician, son of the above

## Aalberts

* Arie Aalberts [de; fy; nl] (born 1952), Dutch politician in Friesland
* Jan Aalberts (born 1939), Dutch founder of Aalberts Industries
# Jichang Road Subdistrict

Jichang Road Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 机场路街道; traditional Chinese: 機場路街道; pinyin: Jīchǎng Lù Jiēdào) is a subdistrict of Lubei District, Tangshan, Hebei, People's Republic of China. As of 2018, it had 17 residential communities (社区) under its administration.
# Baby Records (Italy)

Baby Records is an Italian record label which was founded in 1974 by Freddy Naggiar.

## History

Initially located in Piazza della Repubblica in Milan, the company later moved to new premises in Via Timavo. Naggiar signed a distribution contract with Yep and in 1975 the label got its first hit in the Italian charts with Santo California's "Tornerò".

## Success

Over the years Baby Records signed many popular Italo disco and Electropop acts, including Den Harrow, Gazebo, Albert One, La Bionda, Pino Presti, K.I.D., Spargo, DD Sound, Kimera, Santo California, Al Bano & Romina Power, Ricchi e Poveri, Dario Farina, and others. It also released albums by Italian 1960s pop star Rosanna Fratello, albums of children's songs sang by Romina Power and I Cavalieri del Re, and instrumental music albums by American pianist and composer Stephen Schlaks and Venetian ensemble Rondò Veneziano.
In 1983, Baby Records released Mixage, the first of a series of dance music compilation albums. This was followed by Bimbomix, a compilation album targeted to a younger audience. In 1986, an unofficial Baby Records anthem called Highway To Freedom was released by a group called Fahreinheit 104, which consisted of Baby Records singers, producers, and composers, including Tom Hooker, Maurizio Vandelli, Dario Farina, and Jane Hill. The music video, shot in a Kent chalk quarry, also featured Eddy Huntington alongside the cast of thousands of others. In 1987, it released Italian prog-rock band Le Orme's "Dimmi che cos'è".

## Later years

By the end of the 1980s, the company ventured into international and television productions. Successful releases in the 1990s included Down Low's "Once Upon a Time" and super group Rappers Against The Racism's "Only You" reached a new peak in the charts. In 1994 Baby Records changed its name to Baby Records International and expanded its operations to other areas, such as Germany, England and North America.
# Numa Marcius

Numa Marcius, son of Marcus, was the first Pontifex Maximus of Ancient Rome.
He was appointed by the King Numa Pompilius who assigned to him the entire system of religious rites, which system was written out for him and sealed and included the manner and timing of sacrifices, the supervision of religious funds, authority over all public and private religious institutions, instruction of the populace in the celestial and funerary rites including appeasing the dead, and expiation of prodigies.

## Family

He had a son also named Numa Marcius, who served as praefectus urbi under Tullus Hostilius. The younger Marcius married Pompilia, daughter of Numa Pompilius, and was the father of Ancus Marcius.
# Lake Morton (Washington)

Lake Morton is a lake located in King County, Washington, in the Lake Morton-Berrydale census-designated place.

## Description

Lake Morton allows fishing, and is stocked with rainbow trout annually by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Largemouth bass are also naturally present in the lake. There is a public boat ramp and fishing area on the northwest shore of the lake, but the lake is mostly surrounded by private property. Lake Morton is encircled by Lake Morton Drive.
King County has measured water quality in Morton Lake since 1996 (except for a gap between 2008 and 2014). Measurements indicate generally high water quality, at borderline oligotrophic-mesotrophic levels.

## Plane crash

On November 11, 2019, a small, single-engine plane crashed into Lake Morton. The pilot was rescued by kayakers, and taken to a hospital.
# Never Say Dinosaur

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| CCM Magazine | not rated |
Never Say Dinosaur is a tribute album dedicated to Christian rock band Petra. The album includes 11 revisions and re-imaginings of classic Petra songs and one original composition by Kevin Smith of DC Talk. Dinosaur contained an eclectic lineup of artists which, at the time, highlighted "some of the best new bands in Christian music."
The album title is a pun on Petra's fourth studio album, Never Say Die. It is also a pun on the title of Petra's irrelevance and age, who at the time had been performing for nearly twenty-five years, by rejecting comparisons of the band with extinct dinosaurs.
The album was released by Star Song Records in 1996. They worked with the band during most of the 1980s through part of the band's most successful tenure.

## Track listing

| Track | Song title | Originally released on | Cover band | Producer |
| 1 | "Taste and See" | Washes Whiter Than (1979) | Audio Adrenaline | John Hampton |
| 2 | "Judas' Kiss" | More Power to Ya (1982) | The Walter Eugenes | Nichols and Perkins |
| 3 | "Not of This World" | Not of this World (1983) | Galactic Cowboys | Alan Doss |
| 4 | "Yahweh Love" | Washes Whiter Than (1979) | Sarah Jahn | Paul Mills |
| 5 | "I Can Be Friends With You" | Never Say Die (1981) | MxPx | Bob Moon |
| 6 | "Rose Colored Stained Glass Windows" | More Power to Ya (1982) | Jars of Clay | Brent Bourgeois |
| 7 | "Louie's Solo" | Original song. Based on the title of, and including samples from a song off Captured in Time and Space (1986) | Kevin Max Smith/Passafist | Nichols and Perkins |
| 8 | "Road to Zion" | More Power to Ya (1982) | Sixpence None the Richer | Brent Bourgeois |
| 9 | "Pied Piper" | Not of this World (1983) | The Stand | Nichols and Perkins |
| 10 | "Wake Up" | Petra (1974) | Grammatrain | Grammatrain and Aaron Sprinkle |
| 11 | "The Coloring Song" | Never Say Die (1981) | Caprill and My Sister's Garden | Nichols and Perkins |
| 12 | "All the King's Horses" | This Means War! (1987) | Plankeye | Gene Eugene and Plankeye |

## Personnel

* Executive producer - Darrell A. Harris
* Co-executive producers - Lynn Nichols, Dave Perkins
* Mastered by Steve Marcussen at Precision Mastering, Hollywood, California
* Project coordinator - Debby Austin
# Idiophantis paraptila

Idiophantis paraptila is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with light fuscous. The first discal and plical stigmata are indicated by small cloudy fuscous spots, the plical obliquely posterior. There is a fine obtusely angulated grey-whitish line from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornal prominence, becoming white on the costa, marked just beneath the angle with a blackish dot, and with a minute black dot on the lower extremity. The tornal prominence is tinged with shining purplish, becoming coppery metallic on the upper margin, with a deep bluish longitudinal mark on the tornal margin edged above with ochreous. The apical prominence is pale yellow ochreous, cut by a very fine oblique whitish line irrorated with fuscous near and parallel to the preceding line. The hindwings are rather dark grey.