OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Concert (Gaspare Traversi)

The Concert is a circa 1760 painting by the Italian late-Baroque painter Gaspare Traversi. This artist, active in Naples Italy, is best known for his humorous and intricate genre works like this one.

## Description

The painting depicts a small crowded room hosting a concert involving either a fortepiano or harpsichord, cello, and flute. The central figure, the bonneted young women dressed in an elegant blue and yellow gown and playing the piano, gazes toward the spectator. To her right and surrounding the piano are fashionably dressed older men. Two hold canes, and two hold private conversations. Two fixate, perhaps leer, at the young woman. One gentleman holds perhaps a small wind instrument in his hand. Near the woman's right foot, is a cat, facing away from us. The scene, somewhat unsettling, appears to convey some cryptic allegory.
An alternative explanation is that the structure, if not subject, of the painting may be derived from a similar Concerto picture, attributed to Traversi, and on display at the Casa-Museu Pinacoteca Braamcamp Freire in Santarém, Portugal. The subject of the painting is putatively that of Maria Barbara of Portugal playing the harpsichord, being tutored by a white-haired Domenico Scarlatti raising his hand, and watched over by a red-coated Ferdinand VI of Spain. In this painting, the pianist is focused on her playing and the king is dapper and young.
# Morten Kolseth

Morten Kolseth (born 4 May 1979) is a retired Norwegian football defender.
He started his career in Vadmyra IL. He was in the squad of SK Brann in 2000, and played two Norwegian Premier League games that season. In the 2001 season he was sent on loan to Løv-Ham, and he later joined that club permanently. He also played for Åsane. Ahead of the 2005 season he joined Askøy FK. He left Askøy ahead of the 2007 season.
# Sydney Lee

Sydney Lee or Sidney Lee may refer to:
* Sydney Lee (engraver) (1866–1949), British wood engraver
* Sydney Lee (snooker player) (1911–1986), English billiards and snooker player
* Sydney Smith Lee (1802–1869), American naval officer
* Sidney Lee (1859–1926), English biographer, writer and critic
* Sidney Lee (1979–2022), Danish television personality and presenter
# VTNZ

Vehicle Testing New Zealand Limited (VTNZ) is a company based in Wellington, New Zealand, that carries out government-mandated Warrant of Fitness and other inspections of motor vehicles. It is the largest vehicle inspection company in New Zealand.
VTNZ was founded in 1994 as Vehicle Testing New Zealand and was a New Zealand state-owned enterprise. In 1999, it was privatised and sold to the Motor Transport Association (MTA) for NZ$19.2 million. In 2004, the company rebranded itself as VTNZ and purchased its principal competitor On Road New Zealand.
In 2011, VTNZ had over 85 vehicle testing stations across New Zealand and employed nearly 1000 people. Some stations also act as government agents in processing driver licence and vehicle registration applications. In 2010, VTNZ also entered New Zealand's roadside assistance market.
In 2013, MTA announced that German based company DEKRA would purchase 60 percent of VTNZ for NZ$36 million. Following the purchase, VTNZ began offering a wider range of services, including vehicle servicing.
In 2014, VTNZ took over practical driver testing in New Zealand. VTNZ has been a three time winner of the IBM Kenexa Best Workplaces Award for Enterprise category (2014-2016).
In 2021, it was reported that 8 cars had been stolen over the last 25 years from testing stations. The most recent case was of a Mazda worth NZ$15,000 which was stolen while the inspector returned to the office to write the WOF sticker while leaving the keys in the car.
# Patrick Field (athlete)

Patrick Field (6 June 1937 – 8 November 2021) was a Hong Kong middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Michigan Jewish Institute

Michigan Jewish Institute (MJI) was a Jewish-sponsored independent institution of higher and professional education in the Metro Detroit, Michigan area. Its administrative office was in Southfield, Michigan, and its primary campus was West Bloomfield Township. The institute was located at the 45-acre Campus of Living Judaism, affiliated with the Chabad-Lubavitch movement.
In March 2016, the U.S. Department of Education denied its recertification of the school, no longer allowing it to access federal financial aid. The institute immediately suspended the majority of its operations.
# Thomas Wolf

Thomas Wolf or Wolfe may refer to:

## Wolf

* Thom Wolf (born 1944), professor at University Institute, New Delhi, India
* Thomas Wolf (criminal), German criminal and fugitive
* Thomas Wolf, CEO of German company RIB Software
* Tom Wolf (born 1948), former governor of Pennsylvania from 2015-2023
* Thomas Wolf (footballer) (born 1963), Luxembourgian football defender

## Wolfe

* Thomas Wolfe (1900–1938), American novelist
** Thomas Wolfe House, his boyhood home, now a museum
* Tom Wolfe (1930–2018), American journalist and novelist
* Tom Wolfe (woodcarver), American craftsman
* Tommy Wolfe (1900–1954), Welsh footballer
# Lovington, Somerset

Lovington is a village and civil parish in Somerset, England, situated 3 miles (4.8 km) south west of Castle Cary, between the River Brue and River Cary, in the South Somerset district. The parish, which includes the hamlet of Wheathill, has a population of 141.

## History

The name of the village comes from Old English meaning Lufa's settlement.
There was a mill on the River Brue in the village at the time of the Domesday Book, when it was held by Serlo de Burci, however it is not certain whether this is the same site as the current Lovington Mill which was built around 1800.
The parish of Lovington was part of the hundred of Catsash, while Wheathill was part of the Whitley Hundred.
The village school was built in the early 19th century, and was helped later in the century, with donations and equipment, by the local priest and hymn writer Godfrey Thring.

## Governance

The parish council has responsibility for local issues, including setting an annual precept (local rate) to cover the council's operating costs and producing annual accounts for public scrutiny. The parish council evaluates local planning applications and works with the local police, district council officers, and neighbourhood watch groups on matters of crime, security, and traffic. The parish council's role also includes initiating projects for the maintenance and repair of parish facilities, as well as consulting with the district council on the maintenance, repair, and improvement of highways, drainage, footpaths, public transport, and street cleaning. Conservation matters (including trees and listed buildings) and environmental issues are also the responsibility of the council.
The village falls within the Non-metropolitan district of South Somerset, which was formed on 1 April 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, having previously been part of Wincanton Rural District. The district council is responsible for local planning and building control, local roads, council housing, environmental health, markets and fairs, refuse collection and recycling, cemeteries and crematoria, leisure services, parks, and tourism.
Somerset County Council is responsible for running the largest and most expensive local services such as education, social services, libraries, main roads, public transport, policing and fire services, trading standards, waste disposal and strategic planning.
It is also part of the Glastonbury and Somerton county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election.

## Religious sites

The Anglican parish Church of St Thomas of Canterbury has 13th-century origins and was restored and enlarged in 1861. It has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. The Church of St John Baptist was converted into a private house in the 1970s.
In the 1780s Thomas Charles held the curacy of Lovington along with several other local parishes.
# María Cátedra

María Cátedra, also known as María Cátedra Tomás, (b. 4 March 1947) is a Spanish anthropologist. She was born in the Spanish city of Lerida and completed her undergraduate degree from the Complutense University of Madrid in 1971. She received a doctorate from the same university in 1972, and a second doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania in 1984. She later became a professor of social and cultural anthropology at the University of Complutense. Her field research took place in Spain and Portugal, in the towns of Asturias, Ávila, and Evora. Cátedra's early work in Asturias in the 1970s examined perceptions of death, suicide, and the afterlife in the community, and made use of techniques from symbolic anthropology. This project would have an influence on later studies of death and suicide in the region. Cátedra later moved to working in Ávila, where she analyzed the political aspects of the saints of the town. For this project, she used both fieldwork and analysis of documents from archive sources. A 2004 biographical dictionary of anthropologists described Cátedra as a "pioneer of urban anthropology in Spain".
# Orhaniye, Bandırma

Orhaniye is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bandırma, Balıkesir province in Turkey. Its population is 210 (2022).
# The College of Medicine

The College of Medicine (CoM) is a United Kingdom-based organisation founded in October 2010 that grew out of The Prince's Foundation for Integrated Health after it was shut down due to accounting fraud. It is chaired by Michael Dixon, a former director of the Foundation. It promotes alternative medicine.
Former director George Lewith was a council member of the Foundation - his research unit at the University of Southampton played an important role in the development of the foundation.
When the College of Medicine was launched, several commentators writing in the Guardian and the BMJ, expressed the opinion that the new organisation was simply a re-branding of the Prince's Foundation, some describing it as "Hamlet without the Prince".
# Michigan Journal of Environmental and Administrative Law

The Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law is a student-run law review published at the University of Michigan School of Law. The journal publishes articles, notes, comments, and essays relating to administrative and environmental law.

## History and overview

The journal was established in 2012 after "years of advocacy [by] environmental law students" at the University of Michigan School of Law. The journal's founding editors had the goal of "prompt[ing] new scholarship and the development of sound public policy approaches in both environmental law and administrative law." In 2016, Washington and Lee University's Law Journal Rankings placed the journal among the top three environmental, natural resources, and land use law journals with the highest impact factor.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted or indexed in EBSCO databases, HeinOnline, LexisNexis, Westlaw, and the University of Washington's Current Index to Legal Periodicals. Tables of contents are also available through Infotrieve and Ingenta, and the journal posts past issues on its website.
# Syed Dulal

Syed Dulal is a Bangladeshi theatre artist and television actor who has introduced studio theatre in Bangladesh. As of 21 December 2012 he had directed 851 theatre plays. He is also known for portraying "Guni Moyra" in Sisimpur.

## Awards

* Abul Kashem Dulal Memorial Medal
* Nandonik Natyajon Award
* Palakar First Anniversary Award
# Syllepte benedictalis

Syllepte benedictalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1900. It is found in Buru, Indonesia.
# Syllepte belialis

Syllepte belialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Brazil, Honduras, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Puerto Rico and Cuba.
# Sylvia Limmer

Sylvia Limmer is a German politician who is serving as an Alternative for Germany Member of the European Parliament.
Limmer trained as a veterinary nurse before completing a PhD in biology at the University of Bayreuth. She has been a member of the AfD since 2016 and is deputy chairwoman of the AfD district association in Bayreuth. In 2019, she was elected to the European Parliament as an MEP for the party. In the European Parliament, she sits on the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety (ENVI), the delegation for relations with Israel and the delegation for relations with the People's Republic of China.
# Sylvia Llewelyn Davies

Sylvia Jocelyn Busson Llewelyn Davies (née du Maurier; 25 November 1866 – 27 August 1910) was the mother of the boys who were the inspiration for the stories of Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie. She was the daughter of cartoonist and writer George du Maurier and his wife Emma Wightwick, the elder sister to actor Gerald du Maurier, the aunt of novelists Angela and Daphne du Maurier, and a great-granddaughter of Mary Anne Clarke, royal mistress of Prince Frederick, Duke of York and Albany.
She met the young barrister Arthur Llewelyn Davies at a dinner party in 1889 and they became engaged shortly thereafter. She married him in 1892, and they had five children, all boys: George (1893–1915), Jack (1894–1959), Peter (1897–1960), Michael (1900–1921), and Nicholas (Nico) (1903–1980).
In 1898, Llewelyn Davies met Barrie at a dinner party, discovering he was already friends with her three sons from their regular visits to Kensington Gardens. She and Barrie became close (he called her by her middle name "Jocelyn") and the family accompanying Barrie and his wife on holidays.
Her husband died in 1907 of a sarcoma in his cheek. She welcomed Barrie's financial and emotional support, both for herself and for her boys. Following Barrie's divorce in 1909, he and Sylvia remained close, but did not marry. She became ill with an inoperable cancer in her chest, and died in 1910. Shortly before her death, she wrote that she wanted her boys' nurse Mary Hodgson to continue caring for them, and that she knew Barrie would continue providing for them, which he did. She named him, along with her mother Emma du Maurier, her brother Guy du Maurier, and Arthur's brother Crompton Llewelyn Davies as their guardians. Barrie told the boys after her death that she had been engaged to him, but Jack and Peter later expressed scepticism of this report.
Her son Peter was the publisher of her niece Daphne du Maurier's book about their grandfather, The Young George du Maurier: A Selection of His Letters, 1860–67 (1951).
She was portrayed by Ann Bell in the miniseries The Lost Boys (1978) and Kate Winslet in the film Finding Neverland (2004). Winslet was nominated for a British Academy Film Award and a Critics' Choice Movie Award for her performance. She was also portrayed by Rosalie Craig, Laura Michelle Kelly, and Christine Dwyer in the 2010s stage musical adaptation of the film.
# Synapturanus ajuricaba

Synapturanus ajuricaba is a species of microhylid frog. It is endemic to the state of Para in Brazil.

## Taxonomy

Synapturanus ajuricaba was described in 2021 by a team of researchers, including Raffael Ernst, a German herpetologist.

## Description

Synapturanus ajuricaba has a snout-vent length of 29.3–37.3 mm. This makes it larger than S. rabus and S. salseri.
The species is found in the northern parts of the Brazilian states of Amazonas and Pará.
# Toll-like receptor 3

Toll-like receptor 3 (TLR3) also known as CD283 (cluster of differentiation 283) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TLR3 gene. TLR3 is a member of the toll-like receptor family of pattern recognition receptors of the innate immune system. TLR3 recognizes double-stranded RNA in endosomes, which is a common feature of viral genomes internalised by macrophages and dendritic cells.

## Function

TLR3 is a member of the toll-like receptor (TLR) family which plays a fundamental role in pathogen recognition and activation of innate immunity. TLRs are highly conserved from Drosophila to humans and share structural and functional similarities. They recognize pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) that are expressed on infectious agents, and mediate the production of cytokines necessary for the development of effective immunity. The various TLRs exhibit different patterns of expression. This receptor is most abundantly expressed in placenta and pancreas, and is restricted to the dendritic subpopulation of the leukocytes. It recognizes dsRNA associated with viral infection, and induces the activation of IRF3 and NF-κB. Unlike other TLRs, TLR3 uses TRIF as the sole adaptor. IRF3 ultimately induces the production of type I interferons. It may thus play a role in host defense against viruses.
TLR3 recognizes double-stranded RNA, a form of genetic information carried by some viruses such as reoviruses. Additionally, an ephemeral form of double-stranded RNA exists as a replicative intermediate during virus replication. Upon recognition, TLR3 induces the activation of IRF3 to increase production of type I interferons which signal other cells to increase their antiviral defenses. Double-stranded RNA is also recognised by the cytoplasmic receptors RIG-I and MDA-5.
TLR3 displays a protective role in mouse models of atherosclerosis, and activation of TLR3 signaling is associated with ischemic preconditioning-induced protection against brain ischemia and attenuation of reactive astrogliosis. Furthermore, TLR3 activation has been shown to promote hair follicle regeneration in skin wound healing. In addition, TLR3 activators show effects on human vascular cells.

## Structure

The structure of TLR3 was reported in June 2005 by researchers at The Scripps Research Institute. TLR3 forms a large horseshoe shape that contacts with a neighboring horseshoe, forming a "dimer" of two horseshoes. Much of the TLR3 protein surface is covered with sugar molecules, making it a glycoprotein, but on one face (including the proposed interface between the two horseshoes), there is a large sugar-free surface. This surface also contains two distinct patches rich in positively charged amino acids, which may be a binding site for negatively charged double-stranded RNA.
Despite being a glycoprotein, TLR3 crystallises readily – a prerequisite for structural analysis by x-ray crystallography.

## Ligands
### Antagonists

* CU-CPT4a
# Synapturanus rabus

Synapturanus rabus is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, possibly Brazil, and possibly Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and freshwater springs. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Namerikawa

Namerikawa may refer to:
* Namerikawa, Toyama
* Namerikawa, Kanagawa
# Scopula furfurata

Scopula furfurata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Warren in 1897. It is found in India (Simla).
# Paul Blanc

Paul Blanc (Ille-sur-Têt, 29 January 1937) was a member of the Senate of France since 1992, and re-elected in 2001, representing to 2011 the Pyrénées-Orientales department. He was a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. He was also the mayor of Prades then of Sournia, in Pyrénées-Orientales.
# Four-lined wrasse

The four-lined wrasse, Pseudocheilinus tetrataenia, is a species of wrasse native to the Pacific Ocean. It inhabits coral reefs at depths from 6 to 44 m (20 to 144 ft). This species can grow to 7.5 cm (3.0 in) in total length. It can be found in the aquarium trade.
# Lowcountry Graduate Center

The Lowcountry Graduate Center (LGC) is a public higher education consortium located in North Charleston, South Carolina and established in 2001 to expand opportunities in graduate-level education to the Charleston, SC region.

## History

In the late 1990s, local business and legislative leaders were concerned that the region was losing high-tech companies because of the limitations in graduate education available in the area. They believed that Charleston should be a perfect setting for economic growth in the new economy – with the nation’s fourth largest seaport, a center of Homeland Security activity, and a region of ecological and historical richness. Yet, the idealized concept was hampered, at the time, by the lack of graduate opportunities needed to attract and retain employees and new businesses.
Established in 2001, the LGC brings together the power of local, Lowcountry public universities – the College of Charleston, the Medical University of South Carolina and The Citadel to help provide accessible graduate-level programs and courses. With these institutions, plus the University of South Carolina and South Carolina State University, the LGC formed new partnerships and ways to bring graduate-level education to the area. The LGC consistently focuses on the economic development needs of the Charleston Metro Area, keeping in contact with local Chambers of Commerce and organizations associated with three focus sectors: 1) advanced manufacturing and IT; 2) healthcare and community wellness; and 3) K-12 education.
The LGC has previously partnered with Clemson University and Anderson University.
In August 2020 the LGC moved from the College of Charleston North Campus previously located on Paramount Dr. in North Charleston, SC, which previously housed CofC's School of Professional Studies, to Trident Technical College.
# Fredonia High School

Fredonia High School may refer to any of the following:
* Fredonia High School (New York) in Fredonia, New York
* Fredonia High School (Arizona) in Fredonia, Arizona
* Fredonia High School (Kansas) in Fredonia, Kansas
# Orhaneli

Orhaneli is a municipality and district of Bursa Province, Turkey. Its area is 838 km$^2$, and its population is 18,543 (2022).

## History

From 1867 until 1922, Orhaneli (then named Adranos) was part of Hüdavendigâr vilayet.

## Composition

There are 61 neighbourhoods in Orhaneli District:
* 300 Evler
* Ağaçhisar
* Akalan
* Akçabük
* Altıntaş
* Argın
* Balıoğlu
* Başköy
* Belenoluk
* Çeki
* Celepler
* Çınarcık
* Çivili
* Çöreler
* Dağgüney
* Deliballılar
* Demirci
* Dereköy
* Dündarköy
* Emirköy
* Erenler
* Esentepe
* Eskidanişment
* Fadılköy
* Fevzipaşa
* Firuzköy
* Gazioluk
* Gazipaşa
* Girencik
* Göktepe
* Göynükbelen
* Gümüşpınar
* İkizoluk
* İsmetpaşa
* Kabaklar
* Kadıköy
* Karabekirpaşa
* Karaoğlanlar
* Karasiköy
* Karıncalı
* Koçu
* Küçükorhan
* Kusumlar
* Letafet
* Mahaller
* Nalınlar
* Ortaköy
* Osmaniyeçatak
* Sadağı
* Semerci
* Serçeler
* Sırıl
* Söğüt
* Şükriye
* Süleymanbey
* Tepecik
* Topuk
* Yakuplar
* Yenidanişment
* Yeşiller
* Yürücekler
# Tom Cain

Tom Cain may refer to:
* Tom Cain (author) (born 1959), pen-name of the English author and journalist, Diana Thomas.
* Tom Cain (footballer) (1874–1897), English association footballer
* Tom Cain (tennis) (born 1958), American professional tennis player
# Oreocossus

Oreocossus is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

## Species

* Oreocossus grzimeki Yakovlev, 2011
* Oreocossus gurkoi Yakovlev, 2011
* Oreocossus kilimanjarensis (Holland, 1892)
* Oreocossus occidentalis Strand, 1913
* Oreocossus politzari Yakovlev & Saldaitis, 2011
* Oreocossus ungemachi Rougeot, 1977