OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Libby Hague

Libby Hague RCA (born 1950) is a Canadian artist based in Toronto, Ontario. She is known for her large scale print installations. Her work has been exhibited in prominent galleries across Canada, including the Art Gallery of Ontario.

## Background

Born in St. Thomas, Ontario, Hague received her B.F.A. from Sir George Williams University (now Concordia University) in 1971. She is known for her large scale installations composed primarily of paper and prints. She is a member of the cooperative Loop Gallery, and is also affiliated with Open Studio, where she served as vice president from 1988–1990. From 1988-2002 she taught print-making at Sheridan College. She is represented in many public collections and galleries across Canada, including the Donovan Collection at the University of Toronto. Hague's work deals with themes of disaster, precariousness, and hope. Her complex works often have playful qualities, and she has described her process as experimental and fluid.
# Denton House

Denton House may refer to:
* Denton House (Maryland), a house in Chestertown, Maryland
* Denton House (New Hyde Park, New York), a historic house in New Hyde Park, New York
# Elsa Rastad Bråten

Elsa Rastad Bråten (1 February 1918 – 21 December 1999) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
She was born in Oslo as a daughter of typographer and politician Ingvald Rastad and Sigrid Hilton.
During the first cabinet Bratteli from 1971 to 1972, Bråten was appointed State Secretary in the Ministry of Justice and the Police. She had served as political secretary (today known as political advisor) in the Ministry of Family and Consumer Affairs from 1959 to 1965.
She served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Oslo during the terms 1973–1977. From 1973 to 1976 she met as a regular representative, replacing Knut Frydenlund who was appointed to the second cabinet Bratteli. On the local level she was a member of Oslo city council from 1955 to 1963.
Bråten did not have a higher education. She worked as a journalist in Arbeiderbladet in 1945-1949 and 1950–1951, editor-in-chief of Arbeiderkvinnen from 1953 to 1959, and a consultant.
# Queen Sheba's Ring

Queen Sheba's Ring is a 1910 adventure novel by H. Rider Haggard set in central Africa. It resembles the author's earlier works King Solomon's Mines and She, featuring plotting priests, beautiful women, and daring British adventurers.
# Saint-Léonard, Seine-Maritime

Saint-Léonard (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

An area of farming and light industry, in the Pays de Caux, situated some 22 miles (35 km) northeast of Le Havre, at the junction of the D940 and D79 roads. The commune is just south of Fécamp and comprises the village itself and several hamlets. The coast faces the English Channel.

## Places of interest

* The ruins of the thirteenth-century Hogues castle.
* The church of St. Leonard, dating from the eleventh century.
# Epidauria fulvella

Epidauria fulvella is a species of snout moth in the genus Epidauria. It was described by Vladimir Ivanovitsch Kuznetzov in 1978 and is known from Tajikistan.
# Samaritan Christians

The early relationship between Samaritans and Christianity is murky.
According to the New Testament book of Acts, Philip the Evangelist conducted a mission in Samaria and significantly increased the number of Christian believers there. This was followed by the apostolic visitation of Peter and John, who were sent by the elders in Jerusalem to lay hands upon the baptized Samaritans so that they would receive the Holy Spirit.
By the end of the second century CE, the original Samaritan Christian community had disbanded and was lost to history. A few scholars, like Dr. Ze’ev Goldmann, believe that Samaritan Christianity continued on for some time thereafter, and argue that “Samaritan Neo-Christians” had moved to Capernaum and had adopted the use of the pelta (shield) symbol as a representative sign, having a function similar to the Jewish star of David, which can be seen at several archaeological sites associated with them.

## Role of Samaritans in Christianity

From the story of the Samaritan woman at the well to the parable of the Good Samaritan, Samaritans were very much a part of Early Christianity. While Jesus instructed his disciples not to go to the Samaritans, he dealt with the Samaritans directly, and referenced them in his teachings.

### Prochorus

A nephew of Stephen and one of the original Seven Deacons of the Jerusalem Church, Prochorus played an important role in the development of early Christianity among Jewish and Samaritan converts. After his uncle's martyrdom, Roman and Jewish violence toward Christians increased and eventually led to the dispersion of the Christian community at Jerusalem. Christian tradition holds that Prochorus gave aid to the Apostle Peter in his mission work and went on to become a close companion and personal scribe for the Apostle John, penning various letters and books for him, including his Gospel and his Revelation. Prochorus met a martyr's death in Antioch at the end of the first century AD.

### Later Samaritan Christians and modern revival efforts

Nothing of the original Samaritan Christian community remains, but Samaritans continued to convert to Christianity at different times during the centuries that followed the spread of Christianity throughout Rome. A great number of conversions were forced on account of persecution, which ultimately led to the assimilation and disappearance of the Byzantine Samaritan diaspora and the near annihilation of Samaritans in the Levant.
# Bellaspira clarionensis

Bellaspira clarionensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 13.5 mm, its diameter 5.9 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Mexico to Panama.
# Libby Gleeson

Libby Gleeson AM (born 1950) is an Australian children's author. Born in Young, New South Wales, she is one of six children, the sister of former ABC TV Washington Correspondent Michael Gleeson, and the mother of Home and Away actress Jessica Tovey and Sydney Morning Herald journalist Josephine Tovey. Her sister, Margie Gleeson, works as the head teacher of Creative and Performing Arts at Albury High School.
She studied at the University of Sydney where she took history before teaching for two years in the rural town of Picton near Sydney. In the mid-1970s she lived for five years in Italy where she taught English and then London, where she began to write her first novel, Eleanor Elizabeth. Once returned from overseas she taught at the University of Sydney.
In the last twenty years, she has written twenty books and taught occasional courses in creative writing. She specialises in picture books, novels for young children and also novels for slightly older readers. She's also written scripts for the ABC's Bananas in Pyjamas and Magic Mountain. She is married to scientist Euan Tovey, has three adult daughters and lives in Sydney's inner west. She is currently a Fellow on the World Research, Advisory and Education Team of MindChamps with a focus on education.

## Picture books

* One Sunday Illustrated by John Winch
* Mum Goes to Work Illustrated by Penny Azar
* Where's Mum? Illustrated by Craig Smith
* Sleep Time Illustrated by Armin Greder
* Big Dog (1991) Illustrated by Armin Greder
* The Princess and the Perfect Dish (1995) Illustrated by Armin Greder
* The Great Bear (1999) Illustrated by Armin Greder
* An Ordinary Day (2001) Illustrated by Armin Greder
* Shutting the Chooks In (2003) Illustrated by Ann James
* Cuddle Time (2004) Illustrated by Julie Vivas
* Amy and Louis (2006) Illustrated by Freya Blackwood
* Clancy and Millie and the Very Fine House (2009) Illustrated by Freya Blackwood
* A Simply Spectacular Hat (2009) Illustrated by Dee Texidor

## Junior fiction

* Skating on Sand (1994) Illustrated by Ann James
* Hannah Plus One (1996) Illustrated by Ann James
* Queen of the Universe (1997) Illustrated by David Cox
* Hannah and the Tomorrow Room (1999) Illustrated by Ann James
* Dear Writer (2000) Illustrated by David Cox
* My Story: The Rum Rebellion, the diary of David Bellamy (2001)
* Hannah the Famous(2004) Illustrated by Ann James
* Ray's Olympics (2006) Illustrated by David Cox
* Happy Birthday X3 (2007) Illustrated by David Cox
* Clancy's Long Walk (2007) Illustrated by Chantal Stewart
* Red (2012)

## Young adult fiction

* Eleanor, Elizabeth (1984)
* I am Susannah (1987)
* Dodger (1990)
* Love Me, Love Me Not (1993)
* Refuge (1998)
* Mahtab's Story (2008)

## Awards

* 1991 Children's Peace Literature Award
* 1997 Lady Cutler Award
* 1997 CBCA Book of the Year, Younger Readers
* 2007 Member of the Order of Australia
* 2011 Dromkeen Medal
* 2011 NSW Premier's Literary Awards - Special Award
* 2013 Prime Minister's Literary Awards - children's fiction
* 2015 Children's Book of the Year Award: Younger Readers
# Deoxyglucose

Deoxyglucose may refer to:
* 1,5-Anhydroglucitol (1-deoxyglucose)
* 2-Deoxy-D-glucose (2-deoxyglucose)
# Telangana State Northern Power Distribution Company Limited

Northern Power Distribution Company of Telangana Limited, abbreviated as TGNPDCL , is the electricity distribution company owned by the government of Telangana for the 18 northern districts of Telangana with Hanumakonda as the headquarters.

## History

The Northern Power Distribution Company of Telangana Limited was incorporated under Companies Act 1956 and commenced its operations on 2 June 2014 with Warangal as its headquarters. It is successor to APNPDCL which in turn APSEB.APNPDCL
Its first chairman and managing director was Kathikeya Mishra, who was succeeded by Venkatanaraya Narayana and then by the third and present chairman and managing director Annamaneni Gopal Rao.

## Network

The power company encompasses 18 districts: Mancherial, Nirmal, Kumram Bheem, Kamareddy, Peddapalli, Jagtial, Rajanna, Warangal, Hanumakonda, Mahabubabad, Mulugu, Prof Jayashankar, Jangaon, Bhadradri Kothagudem, Adilabad, Nizamabad, Karimnagar and Khammam districts. Its network reaches a population of about 1.55 crores spread across villages and towns surrounding an area of 66,860 km$^2$. In order to overcome the shortage of power in the state, solar power is also considered.
# Trevor Morrison

Trevor W. Morrison (born 1971) is the Eric M. and Laurie B. Roth Professor of Law and dean emeritus at New York University School of Law. He was previously a professor at Columbia Law School and Cornell Law School, and an associate counsel to U.S. President Barack Obama.

## Biography

Morrison was born in Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada. He received his B.A. in History (with Honors) from the University of British Columbia. In 1998, he received his J.D. degree from Columbia Law School.
After law school, he clerked for Judge Betty Fletcher of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit from 1998 to 1999, and then for Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of the Supreme Court of the United States from 2002 to 2003.
Prior to entering academia, Morrison worked in the United States Department of Justice's Office of the Solicitor General as a Bristow Fellow, in the Department of Justice's Office of Legal Counsel and in private practice as an associate of Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering (now WilmerHale).

## Academic

Morrison served as the Dean of New York University School of Law from 2013 to 2022. He is also faculty director of the Reiss Center on Law and security at NYU Law. Morrison teaches and conducts research in the field of constitutional law, with a focus on executive powers and separation of powers. Drawing on his experience as a lawyer within the Executive Branch, he has written about separation of powers, the Office of Legal Counsel, and issues of federalism.
He is a member of the American Law Institute, and in 2016 was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was appointed by President Joe Biden to the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States.
# David Sankoff

David Sankoff (born December 31, 1942) is a Canadian mathematician, bioinformatician, computer scientist and linguist. He holds the Canada Research Chair in Mathematical Genomics in the Mathematics and Statistics Department at the University of Ottawa, and is cross-appointed to the Biology Department and the School of Information Technology and Engineering. He was founding editor of the scientific journal Language Variation and Change (Cambridge) and serves on the editorial boards of a number of bioinformatics, computational biology and linguistics journals. Sankoff is best known for his pioneering contributions in computational linguistics and computational genomics. He is considered to be one of the founders of bioinformatics. In particular, he had a key role in introducing dynamic programming for sequence alignment and other problems in computational biology. In Pavel Pevzner's words, "Michael Waterman and David Sankoff are responsible for transforming bioinformatics from a ‘stamp collection' of ill-defined problems into a rigorous discipline with important biological applications."

## Education

Sankoff published his first paper in 1963 while he was an undergraduate student in Mathematics at McGill University. Starting with his doctoral research, he developed mathematical formulations to a number of pivotal concepts in socio- and historical linguistics, including glottochronology, variable rules analysis (with Henrietta Cedergren), the linguistic marketplace and code switching.

## Career and research

After completing his Ph.D. in Mathematics, Sankoff began his academic career at the University of Montreal in 1969. In 1971, Sankoff became interested in molecular sequence comparison and devised the first quadratic-time variant of the Needleman–Wunsch algorithm for pairwise sequence alignment. In 1973, Sankoff and Robert Cedergren developed a joint estimation method for phylogeny and multiple sequence alignment of 5S ribosomal RNA, laying the algorithmic foundations of comparative genomics. In 1975, Sankoff and Václav Chvátal studied the behavior of the longest common subsequence problem on random inputs; the constants of proportionality arising in this study have come to be known as the Chvátal–Sankoff constants. In 1980, Robert Cedergen and David Sankoff created the first research group in bioinformatics at the University of Montreal. Sankoff's work in bioinformatics addresses RNA secondary structure, genome rearrangements, sequence alignment, genome evolution and phylogenetics.

### Awards and honors

* Inaugural recipient of the International Society for Computational Biology's Senior Scientist Award in 2003.
* Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (1995)
* Elected an ISCB Fellow by the International Society for Computational Biology in 2009
* Marcel-Vincent Prize (1977)
* Ontario Distinguished Researcher Award (2002)
* Weldon Memorial Prize (2004)
* University of Ottawa Excellence in Research Award (2013)
* Honorary doctorate, Tel Aviv University (2014)
# Saint-Léonard, Marne

Saint-Léonard (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Pōniuāʻena

Pōniuāʻena (/ˌpoʊniuːɑːˈɛnə/), also named J100758.264+211529.207 or J1007+2115, is the third most-distant quasar known, with a measured redshift of z = 7.515 or a lookback time of 13.02 billion years. Its 1.5 billion–solar mass black hole is the most distant known black hole with a mass of over one billion solar masses, and models indicate that it must have formed not later than 100 million years after the Big Bang, before reionization. Its discovery was announced in June 2020. Only the quasars ULAS J1342+0928 (z = 7.54) and J0313–1806 (z = 7.64) are known to be more distant.
The quasar was primarily observed at the Mauna Kea Observatories on the island of Hawaiʻi; it was first discovered at the Gemini Observatory and was further identified using data from the W. M. Keck Observatory, UKIRT, Magellan Telescopes, and ALMA. Hawaiian language experts at ʻImiloa Astronomy Center gave it the name Pōniuāʻena, which "evokes the unseen spinning source of creation, surrounded by brilliance."
# 2010 Kehoe Cup

The 2010 Kehoe Cup was an inter-county and colleges hurling competition in the province of Leinster. The competition is ranked below the Walsh Cup and features second and third tier counties from Leinster, Ulster, Connacht and selected university teams. The winners were Westmeath who defeated Kildare 1–15 to 1–11 in the final.

## Kehoe Cup

| First round 23/24 January 2010 | First round 23/24 January 2010 | First round 23/24 January 2010 | Quarter-finals 31 January 2010 | Quarter-finals 31 January 2010 | Quarter-finals 31 January 2010 | Semi-finals 6 February 2010 | Semi-finals 6 February 2010 | Semi-finals 6 February 2010 | Final 13 February 2010 | Final 13 February 2010 | Final 13 February 2010 |
| | | | Carlow I.T. | Carlow I.T. | 1-15 | | | | | | |
| Roscommon | Roscommon | 1-10 | Roscommon | Roscommon | 1-12 | | | | | | |
| Wicklow | Wicklow | 0-12 | | | | Carlow I.T. | Carlow I.T. | 1-11 | | | |
| | | | | | | Westmeath | Westmeath | 2-26 | | | |
| | | | Westmeath | Westmeath | 0-19 | | | | | | |
| Down | Down | 3-23 | Down | Down | 0-18 | | | | | | |
| Longford | Longford | 0-04 | | | | | | | Westmeath | Westmeath | 1-15 |
| Kildare | Kildare | 5-22 | | | | | | | Kildare | Kildare | -1-11 |
| Armagh | Armagh | 2-13 | Kildare | Kildare | 1-15 | | | | | | |
| Louth | Louth | 2-09 | Louth | Louth | 1-08 | | | | | | |
| Trinity College | Trinity College | 0-08 | | | | Kildare | Kildare | 2-20 | | | |
| | | | | | | Meath | Meath | 1-17 | | | |
| | | | Meath | Meath | 0-18 | | | | | | |
| D.C.U. | D.C.U. | 3-16 | D.C.U. | D.C.U. | 1-14 | | | | | | |
| Finagl | Finagl | 3-09 | | | | | | | | | |

### Final
## Kehoe shield

The Kehoe Shield was also held for the second time in 2010. Participating teams consisted of those teams knocked out of the first round of the Kehoe Cup. The eventual winners were Wicklow.
| First round 31 January 2010 | First round 31 January 2010 | First round 31 January 2010 | Semi-finals 7/10 February 2010 | Semi-finals 7/10 February 2010 | Semi-finals 7/10 February 2010 | Final 14 February 2010 | Final 14 February 2010 | Final 14 February 2010 |
| | | | Fingal | Fingal | 1-16 | | | |
| Armagh | Armagh | 4-13 | Armagh | Armagh | 1-20 | | | |
| Trinity College | Trinity College | 0-06 | | | | Armagh | Armagh | 1-17 |
| | | | | | | Wicklow | Wicklow | 3-12 |
| | | | Wicklow | Wicklow | 3-22 | | | |
| | | | Longford | Longford | 3-09 | | | |
# Bellaspira melea

Bellaspira melea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 12 mm and 20 mm.
(Original description) The stout shell has a rose pink color, with a whitish band in front of the suture. The blunt smooth protoconch contains about one whorl. The teleoconch contains the five subsequent whorls. The suture is appressed and obscure. The spiral sculpture is apparently absent. The axial sculpture shows (on the body whorl six) strong, stout, wavelike ribs, continuous up the spire, with wide interspaces, and practically vertical0 The surface appears to be smooth but as the specimen is slightly beach worn some minute sculpture may have disappeared. The suture is undulated by the ribs, there is no anal fasciole perceptible. The anal sulcus is narrow, short, with a subsutural callus in front of it. The outer lip is thin, sharp, with a marked varicose swelling behind it. There are no internal lirae. The inner lip is callous. The smooth columella is very short, stout, and straight. The siphonal canal is hardly differentiated from the aperture but deeply cut.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Panama.
# Licurici

Licurici is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Frumușei, Licurici, Negreni and Totea.

## Natives

* Dumitru Burlan
# The Bell Sisters

The Bell Sisters were an American singing duo, popular in the 1950s, consisting of the sisters Cynthia and Kay Strother, who adopted their mother's maiden name of Bell.

## History

Cynthia Sue Strother was born in Harlan County, Kentucky, on October 4, 1935, and died of heart failure in Las Vegas on February 16, 2024, at the age of 88.
Edith Kay Strother was born in Cynthiana, Kentucky, on March 16, 1940.
The sisters were the daughters of Eugene Rex Strother (1908–1988) and Edith Marie Bell (1912–1992). They had four sisters and one brother. The duo was discovered and a week later signed by RCA Records after appearing on October 31, 1951, on the local Los Angeles television program, "Peter Potter's Search for a Song," singing "Bermuda", which was written by Cynthia, who had appeared as a solo artist twice before on the program, singing other self-penned compositions. But it was on October 31, 1951, that Joe Happy Goday (1910–1997), owner and founder of music publisher Goday Music, Inc., took an interest in the song "Bermuda".
The hit single recording of "Bermuda" for RCA peaked at Number 7 in 1952, having a three-month run on the Hit Parade, and eventually selling one million copies. It was followed up by a Number 10 hit for their cover version of "Wheel of Fortune" and a Number 19 hit with actor/singer Phil Harris of the song "Piece a'Puddin'".
They appeared in two films, Those Redheads From Seattle and Cruisin' Down the River, both released in 1953. They released eleven records on the RCA Victor label. In May 1952, they appeared in the annual police benefit along with Bob Hope, Jack Benny, and Gene Autry. They were on the television programmes of Hope, Frank Sinatra, and Dinah Shore.