OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hewitt Pantaleoni

Hewitt Pantaleoni (March 22, 1929 – October 17, 1988) was an American ethnomusicologist, best known for his work on African music.
Pantaleoni was born in New York, the son of Guido Pantaleoni Jr., born in Missouri to an Italian immigrant father, and Lucy Hewitt. His father was the nephew of Maffeo Pantaleoni and grandson of Diomede Pantaleoni, and his mother was the granddaughter of New York City mayor Abram Hewitt and the great-granddaughter of New York industrialist Peter Cooper.
Trained in musicology at Harvard University (AB and MAT in Music, 1953; MA in music, 1956), he completed his doctoral research on West African drumming in Ghana and received his Ph.D. from Wesleyan University (1972). His fieldwork was primarily collaborative, leading to such joint projects as Songs and Stories from Uganda, a book he created with the Uganda dance ethnographer Moses Serwadda.
Pantaleoni taught Western and non-Western music for more than 20 years at State University of New York at Oneonta, where the Hewitt Pantaleoni Memorial Concert Series continues to this day. The Mid-Atlantic Chapter for the Society of Ethnomusicology (MACSEM), of which Pantaleoni was one of the first members, awards the Hewitt Pantaleoni Prize each year to the student who delivers the best paper at the chapter's annual meeting.
Hewitt Pantaleoni's stepmother Helenka Adamowska-Pantaleoni helped found the U.S. Fund for UNICEF, and served as its president for 25 years. His niece is American actress Téa Leoni (born Pantaleoni).

## Selected publications

* Ladzekpo, S. Kobla, and Pantaleoni, Hewitt. "Takada Drumming." African Music Journal 4.4 (1970): 6-31.
* Pantaleoni, H., and Serwadda, M. "Drum notation tablature." African Music Journal 4.2 (1968): 47.
* Pantaleoni, Hewitt. "Music in Africa: A Respectful Knock." Musical America, 12 Dec. 1968.
* Pantaleoni, Hewitt. On the Nature of Music. (Welkin Books, 1985)
* Pantaleoni, Hewitt. "One of Densmore's Dakota rhythms reconsidered." Ethnomusicology 31.1 (1987): 35–55.
* Pantaleoni, Hewitt, and Pantaleoni, Timothy. "Sharing Music With Your Child." Mothering Magazine, 22 Mar. 1990. [Edited and published posthumously by Pantaleoni's son.]
* Pantaleoni, Hewitt. "Three principles of timing in Anlo dance drumming." African Music Journal 5.2 (1972): 50–63.
* Serwada, W. Moses, and Pantaleoni, Hewitt (ed.). Songs and Stories from Uganda. (Crowell, 1974)
# ISO 13584

The official title of ISO 13584 is Industrial automation systems and integration - Parts library, with the acronym PLIB. PLIB is developed and maintained by the ISO technical committee TC 184, Technical Industrial automation systems and integration, sub-committee SC4 Industrial data. See also ISO 10303.
PLIB consists of these parts:
* ISO 13584–1, Overview and fundamental principles: Overview and fundamental principles
* Logical resources
** ISO 13584–20, Logical model of expressions
** ISO 13584–24, Logical model of a supplier library
** ISO 13584–25, Logical model of supplier library with aggregate values and explicit content
** ISO 13584–26, Information supplier identification
* Implementation resources
** ISO 13584–31, Geometric programming interface. This part defines a Fortran API for the creation of product geometry. It is derived from the German VDA API DIN 66304
** ISO 13584–32, Implementation resources: OntoML: Ontology Markup Language. This part specifies an XML based exchange structure of ISO 13584-25 compliant data. It provides for exchanging: (1) ontologies/reference dictionaries compliant with the common ISO13584/IEC61360 dictionary model, and (2) libraries of product compliant with ISO13584-25.
** ISO 13584–35, Implementation resources: Spreadsheet interface for parts library. This part specifies a spreadsheet based exchange structure of ISO 13584-25 compliant data.
* Description methodology
** ISO 13584–42, Methodology for structuring part families
* Others
** ISO 13584–101, Geometrical view exchange protocol by parametric program
** ISO 13584–102, View exchange protocol by ISO 10303 conforming specification
** ISO 13584–501, Reference dictionary for measuring instruments -- Registration procedure
** ISO 13584–511, Mechanical systems and components for general use -- Reference dictionary for fasteners
PLIB and IEC 61360 Component Data Dictionary are using the same datamodel.
# Charles Hug

Karl Hug (22 June 1899 – 7 May 1979), known as Charles Hug, was a Swiss painter, draftsman and book illustrator.

## Biography

Karl Hug was born on 22 June 1899 in St. Gallen. He spent his childhood and youth in St. Gallen. After school, he had to start a mechanical engineering apprenticeship in a printing company, which he broke off after a year. He earned his living as a construction worker and attended evening classes at the business school, first in the structural engineering, later in the decorative department. From 1920, Hug worked as a typographer in Geneva.
In 1923, Hug moved to Berlin and attended evening classes in the private school of Arthur Lewin-Funcke, and at Lessing University. He studied with local teachers Käthe Kollwitz and Max Liebermann, who supported him with letters of recommendation, but was also influenced by Karl Walser and Lovis Corinth.
With his partner Amrey Balsiger (1909-1999), the daughter of Menton Moser, Hug first went to Arles for some time in 1927, where he worked with Max Hunziker. Charles Hug and Amrey Balsiger split in 1931 after she met the German-Dutch painter Herbert Fiedler (1891-1962), whom she married in 1938.
In 1932, Hug made the acquaintance of the St. Gallen violinist Renée-Elisabeth Walz (1909–1979) and conducted an intensive correspondence with her. In 1934, he returned to Switzerland. After the marriage in the same year, they took up residence in winter in Zürich and in summer in Greifenstein-Staad near Rorschach, an old farmhouse with a large garden and a view of Lake Constance. He continued to participate in international exhibitions with his drawings, portraits and landscape paintings (Brussels, Tokyo, Paris), but now focused in his work on fruit and flower still lifes and landscapes and devoted himself increasingly to his drawing and illustrations. For his illustrations to Conrad Ferdinand Meyer's The Shot of the Pulpit and Gottfried Keller's The Governor of Greifensee he received in 1938 and 1939 awards from the Gottfried Keller and the C. F. Meyer Foundation.
He died on 7 May 1979 in Zürich.
# Canemah

Canemah may refer to:
* Canemah, Oregon an early settlement in Oregon, United States, now part of Oregon City
* Canemah (sidewheeler), a steamboat named after the town in Oregon
# HD 118285

HD 118285, also known as HR 5115, is a variable star located in the southern circumpolar constellation Chamaeleon. DY Chamaeleontis (DY Cha) is its variable star designation. It has an average apparent magnitude of 6.32, placing it near the limit for naked eye visibility. The object is located relatively far at a distance of 864 light years based on Gaia DR3 parallax measurements but is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 18 km/s. At its current distance, HD 118285's brightness is diminished by 0.58 magnitudes due to interstellar dust.
HD 118285's variability was first observed in a 1998 Hipparcos survey focusing on the discovery of slowly pulsating B-type stars (SPB). It was later confirmed to be an SPB star and given the variable designation DY Chamaeleontis. It fluctuates between magnitudes 6.34 and 6.38 in the visual passband with a period of 23 hours.
This is a slightly evolved B-type star with a stellar classification of B8 IV. Contrary to the classification, stellar evolution models from Zorec and Royer (2012) model it as a dwarf star that has completed 89.1% of its main sequence life. It has 3.6 times the mass of the Sun and 5.5 times its girth. It radiates 293 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 11,350 K, giving it a bluish-white hue. It is estimated to be 309 million years old and spins modestly with a projected rotational velocity of 67 km/s.
# Jinbei 750

The Jinbei 750 is a compact MPV produced by Jinbei from 2015. The model was also rebadged as the SWM X2 from 2019.

## Overview

The Jinbei 750 debuted in April 2015 during the 2015 Shanghai Auto Show, and was launched on the China car market immediately with prices ranging from 53,800 yuan to 63,800 yuan ($8,660-$10,270).
The Jinbei 750 is a seven-seat MPV with a 2-2-3 configuration, and is currently only available with a 1.5 liter four-cylinder petrol engine producing 112hp and 147nm of torque, mated to a five-speed manual. A 136hp 1.5 liter turbo engine was launched later.

## SWM X2

The SWM X2 is a compact MPV launched in 2019 and produced by Chinese automaker SWM, and is essentially a rebadged Jinbei 750 with redesigned front grilles.
* SWM X2 (front)
* SWM X2 (rear details)
# John Seitz

John Seitz may refer to:
* John F. Seitz (1892–1979), American cinematographer and inventor
* John A. Seitz (1908–1987), United States Army general
* John F. R. Seitz (1908–1978), United States Army general
# Charlotte Gilchrist

Charlotte Gilchrist (born c. 1834) was an American fugitive slave from Maryland who successfully escaped to Canada in 1854 with assistance from the people of the Underground Railroad.

## Life and escape

According to James Rodwell's retelling of her story:
   CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST. The sufferings of this interesting young woman are reported in the Vermont Tribune in 1854, and are as follows: - "We were returning" (says the Tribune) "from the Republican Convention, held at the Vermont Central Railway, on Friday last, and meditating on the noble work done for freedom at Montpelier, when our reveries were interrupted by the introduction to our notice and care of a young female, a fugitive slave. The poor hunted girl is now, thank God, safe in the dominions of Queen Victoria, and we may without danger to her, relate some of the facts in her case. She is twenty years of age, tall, delicately formed, and handsome, with far more than ordinary intelligence, and can read and write fluently; is a member of the Methodist church, and the daughter of her master; yes, she was running away from her own father, one Ruffin Gilchrist, of Easton, Maryland, because he had sold her to a South Carolinian debauchee for one thousand one hundred dollars. This villain had sold his own daughter to infamy for so much hard cash, and, but for her shrewdness and heroism, would now have been fingering the price of her blood. Charlotte, the fugitive, ran away and lay secreted in the woods for eighteen days, then found a friend in Baltimore, who sent her by railway to a Quaker in Philadelphia, but by a mode they dare not tell, lest it should involve the noble-hearted Quaker in difficulties. But her long exposure and dreadful journey to Philadelphia brought on a fever, from the effects of which she had not recovered when here at St. Albans. She came from Philadelphia to Boston by sea, thence to Maine, and then, to avoid some bloodhound Southerners who were on her track, she turned her steps this way, avoiding her pursuers with consummate skill. She found excellent friends all the way, and with the money they provided she reached Canada unmolested, and now breathes the air of unsullied freedom.
   "It would have drawn tears from a stoic" (says the Tribune) to have heard her speak of her poor mother, still a slave, and her little sisters, daughters of the same unnatural villain who calls himself her master; to have heard her thank God for her own deliverance, and express her gratitude to the kind friends who cheered and helped her on her way. She made an attempt to escape when only sixteen years of age, but was retaken by dogs, and the marks of their fangs are still visible on her delicate throat, wrists, and fingers. But this dreadful experience did not deter her from making the second attempt, which, by the blessing of God, has proved more successful."
Gilchrist is said to have traveled via the Champlain Line, "an escape corridor between Albany–Troy, N.Y. and Quebec Province," entering Canada on a train departing Rouses Point, New York. Gilchrist may have passed through St. Albans, Vermont.
# Central Middle School (Devils Lake, North Dakota)

The Central Middle School on Seventh St. in Devils Lake, North Dakota was built in 1936. It was designed by architects John Marshall of Devils Lake and Nairne W. Fisher of St. Cloud, Minnesota in Art Deco style. The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2003 as the Central High School.
According to its NRHP nomination, the school "is a locally prominent landmark that derives its significance from two principal areas: Education and Architecture...for its role in the development of the Devils Lake School System [and]...for being an excellent and rare example of a high architectural style, Art Deco, in Devils Lake."$^{:7}$
It includes a 1964-installed central clock system that rings bells and controls clocks in all classrooms, replacing usage of a pendulum-regulated, original, 1936 clock, which remains in place in a basement below the main office.$^{:10}$
# Ch'uch'u Jawira

Ch'uch'u Jawira (Aymara ch'uch'u cold, cold liquid, jawira river, "cold river", Hispanicized spelling Chuchu Jahuira) is a Bolivian river in the La Paz Department, Larecaja Province, Sorata Municipality. Its waters flow the Kaka River which belongs to the watershed of the Beni River.
Ch'uch'u Jawira originates north of the main range of the Cordillera Real near the mountains Ch'uch'u and Llachasani. Along the mountains Wila Wilani and Jach'a Waylla Punta it flows to the village of Janq'uma (Ancoma) in the southeast. From now on its direction is to the northeast. Before reaching Janq'uma it receives waters from Q'asiri Jawira (Khasiri Jauira) from the left and from Janq'u Uma Jawira ("white water river", Anco Humu Jahuira) which originates between the mountain Wila Quta and the Janq'u Uma-Illampu massif.
# Hewitt House

Hewitt House may refer to:
in the United States (by state then town)
* Edwin H. Hewitt House, Minneapolis, Minnesota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Hennepin County
* Dr. Charles Hewitt Laboratory, Red Wing, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Goodhue County
* Hewitt House (Enfield, New Hampshire), listed on the NRHP in Grafton County
* Austin Hewitt Home, Pulaski, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Giles County
* M. S. Hewitt House, Georgetown, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Williamson County
* Preslar-Hewitt Building, Taylor, Texas, listed on the NRHP in Williamson County
# ISO 14031

The ISO 14031:2013 Environmental management - Environmental Performance Evaluation – Guidelines standard by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) gives guidance on the design and use of environmental performance evaluation, and on identification and selection of environmental performance indicators, for use by all organizations, regardless of type, size, location and complexity.
# Charles Huff

Charles Huff may refer to:
* Brad Huff (Charles Bradley Huff, born 1979), American cyclist
* Charles Huff (American football) (born 1983), American football coach
# HD 118508

HD 118508 is a suspected variable star in the northern constellation of Boötes. Its apparent magnitude may vary with an amplitude of 0.04, discovered during a search for small-amplitude red variables. It is a red giant about 552 light years away.
# Joanne Chan

Joanne Chan (Chinese: 陳祖泳), Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, is a Hong Kong writer and arts administrator. She was educated in Canada and France, specialising in art history and fine arts before subsequently obtaining a Masters in Journalism.
Chan is inaugural CEO of Le French May Arts Festival in Hong Kong and Macau. She also founded a boutique cultural organisation, Per Artem Lumen. She served on the board for a variety of cultural arts organisations including the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra, the Panel of Film Censorship, Advisory Committee on Arts Development (Visual Arts), the Harbourfront Commission, the Hong Kong Dance Company, and the El Sistema Hong Kong.
Chan speaks and writes regularly on classical music, French culture, and the arts, and her works have appeared in magazines, television and on radio programmes. She was a co-host of Vive la France (“法識生活”) on RTHK 2 and Vive la Musique Classique Française (“法識音樂”) on RTHK 4.
Chan is the author of a children’s music books series entitled Happy Gabby.
# Constituency W-341

W-341 is a reserved Constituency for female in the Provincial Assembly of Punjab.
# Charlotte Geer

Charlotte Mosher "Carlie" Geer (born November 13, 1957, in Greenwich, Connecticut) is a rower from the United States.

## Olympics

Geer and her sister qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team; however, neither was able to compete due to the U.S. Olympic Committee's boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Russia. They both received a Congressional Gold Medal many years later as consolation. She competed for the United States in the 1984 Summer Olympics held in Los Angeles, California, in the single sculls event where she finished in second place.

## A family of Olympians

Carlie's sister Julia "Judy" Geer competed in the 1976 and 1984 Olympics for the American rowing teams, her brother-in-law Richard "Dick" Dreissigacker competed as a rower in the 1972 Summer Olympics, and her nieces Hannah and Emily competed in biathlon in the 2014 Winter Olympics and 2018 Winter Olympics, respectively.
# Cecropia pachystachya

Cecropia pachystachya, commonly known as Ambay pumpwood, is a species of tree in the family Urticaceae. It is native to Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil where it grows near the edges of moist forests.

## Description

Cecropia pachystachya is a small evergreen tree growing to a height of about 6 m (20 ft), and a trunk diameter of 15 to 25 cm (6 to 10 in). The tree has an open structure, with a small number of branches forking at an obtuse angle, and often forms a parasol-like shape. The twigs are hollow and are filled with mucilage, and both twigs and branches exude a mucilaginous sap when damaged. The large leaves are almost circular, and are deeply divided into nine to ten lobes which are separated by gaps of two or three centimetres. The upper surfaces of the leaves are rough and the lower surfaces are felted with pale-coloured hairs. It is a dioecious species, male and female flowers occurring on separate trees. The tree has a mutualistic relationship with ants from the genus Azteca which protect the tree from herbivory. To facilitate this, it provides nourishment for the ants in the form of Müllerian bodies, glandular areas on the leaf stalks that produce oily secretions, nectar from the female flowers and pearl bodies on the surfaces of the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This tree mostly found in Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina at altitudes of up to about 1,000 m (3,300 ft). It grows near the margins of humid primary forests and in clearings and secondary growth forests. It is a pioneering, fast-growing but short-lived species that sprouts readily in recently cleared areas of forest.

## Uses

Cecropia pachystachya is used locally for its timber, which is lightweight and suitable for making toys, boxes, pencils and plywood. Fibres from the bark are used for making sails and the mucilage can be used to make glue.
The tree has many uses in traditional medicine and contains a number of bioactive compounds. The leaves have anti-inflammatory properties and have shown antibacterial activity in the laboratory against various bacteria. The leaves and other parts of the tree are used to treat respiratory complaints, oedema, kidney disorders, diabetes, Parkinson's disease and high blood pressure, as well as a number of other conditions.
# Chaison

Chaison may refer to:
* Chaison, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Gary Chaison, an American university professor
# Bornetella

Bornetella is a genus of green algae in the family Dasycladaceae.
The genus name of Bornetella is in honour of Jean-Baptiste Édouard Bornet (1828–1911), was a French botanist and the genus was published in Compt. Rend. Hebd. Seances Acad. Sci. Vol.85 on page 815 in 1877.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species includes the following species in the genus:-
* Bornetella capitata (Harvey ex E.P.Wright) J.Agardh, 1887
* Bornetella clavellina Tanaka, 1956
* Bornetella nitida Munier-Chalmas ex Sonder, 1880
* Bornetella oligospora Solms-Laubach, 1892
* Bornetella sphaerica (Zanardini) Solms-Laubach, 1892
* Bornetella vitileviana H.Kasahara, 1998
# CFS Gloucester

Canadian Forces Station Gloucester was a wireless HFDF intercept station near Ottawa, Ontario.
The site opened as Number 1 Station HMCS Bytown (1943), with name changes to HMC NRS Gloucester (1950), HMCS Gloucester (1950), and finally CFS Gloucester (1966) till the closure in 1972.
The station had the nickname No 1 and was the site for SigInt training in Canada till closure had the school move to CFB Kingston for its new home at the Canadian Forces School of Communications and Electronics (CFSCE), Echo Squadron.
One role of the station during the war years was the radio location of German U-boats in the North Atlantic. Until the Unification of the Canadian Armed Forces in 1968, the unit often provided ceremonial platoons at public events in Ottawa while representing the RCN.
The motto was Knowledge through Discipline.
# Jade McNelis

Jade McNelis (born 1986) is an indie singer-songwriter in Montreal. Her music incorporates vocals and piano arrangements with electronics. She was born in Taiwan and adopted by an American couple who provided her with piano instruction starting at the age of four along with classical music training. McNelis grew up in Tallahassee, Florida. Her musical interests include Radiohead, Yo La Tengo and Sparklehorse, while her piano playing is influenced by Gershwin and Beethoven.

## History

Jade McNelis' was raised in her hometown of Tallahassee, Florida. It was here that she first opened for the band Stars in 2005. The lead singer for the band was so impressed by her performance and helped her make the move to Montreal where she would be able to thrive within the artistic community. She was signed to the record label, Good Fences. After recording her All the Fables EP in Montreal at the Studio Plateau in 2006, McNelis decided to move there permanently. Her debut EP was recorded with producers Chris Seligman of Stars and Drew Malamud of The Dears
In 2008, McNelis signed with Chop Shop Records, a California-based record label.

## Publication

-All the Fables EP
# Indian Armoured Corps

The Indian Armoured Corps was a unit of the British Empire's Indian Army. The Corps was formed on 1 May 1941 to administer existing armoured units within the Indian Army. Its headquarters was located at Ferozepore. Upon partition in 1947, the unit's assets and personnel were both split between the Indian Army and the Pakistan Army, with two-thirds (including all the unit's training establishments, none of which were sited in what became Pakistan) becoming the Indian Army Armoured Corps and one third becoming the Pakistan Armoured Corps.
# Clepsis fatiloqua

Clepsis fatiloqua is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Veracruz, Mexico.