OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike Wood (fencer)

Michael Brian Wood (born 8 February 1971 in Durban) is a South African épée fencer. At age thirty-seven, Wood made his official debut for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in two épée events. He is also the husband of Elvira Wood, who qualified for the women's sabre at these Olympic games.
For his first event, the men's individual épée, Wood lost the first preliminary match to Ukraine's Bohdan Nikishyn, with a score of 7–15. A few days later, he joined with his fellow fencers and teammates Sello Maduma and Dario Torrente, for the men's team épée. Wood and his team, however, lost the preliminary round of sixteen match to the Chinese team (led by Li Guojie), with a total score of 28 touches.
# Alain David

Alain David may refer to:
* Alain David (sprinter)
* Alain David (politician)
# Texturizing

Texturising or texturizing is the process by which synthetic fibres are modified to change their texture - the physical appearance of the fibre. Texturising techniques can include bulking (where thermoplastic fibres are twisted, heat set and untwisted), crimping and coiling, amongst others. Texturising takes advantage of the thermoplastic nature of synthetic fibres, and uses it to set texturised features in place.
Fibres may be texturised to improve the fibre's insulation properties (as processes like bulking allow it to trap air better), to minimise a shiny, synthetic-looking appearance, to reduce the silky nature of the fibre, or to create special effects (fancy yarns).
These modifications will also affect the eventual fabric, and fibres may be folded, looped, coiled or crinkled in order to improve the drape, appearance, luster, warmth, elasticity or handle of the finished fabric. Texturising can reduce the "synthetic" appearance of a finished fabric, bringing its appearance closer to that of a natural fibre fabric.

## Texture

Texture in textiles characterises the surface as rough or smooth, which is determined by tactile and visual perception. The texture of textiles is affected by yarn manipulations, finishing techniques, and fabric structures.
# Nicolás Pasquet

Nicolás Pasquet (born 1958) is a conductor from Uruguay and professor of conducting.

## Biography

Born in 1958 in Montevideo, Uruguay, Pasquet studied violin and conducting at the National Music College. He later studied in Germany, violin at the Stuttgart College of Music and conducting in Nürnberg. Nicolas Pasquet's conducting career started after winning in two occasion the National Competition for Young Conductors (1984 and 1986) and the first prize of the International Besançon Competition for Young Conductors in 1987.
Nicolás Pasquet has been invited to conduct orchestras in Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, South America, United States, Australia, South-Korea, including the NDR Radiophilharmonie, Philharmoniker Hamburg, Orchestre national du Capitole de Toulouse, Queensland Orchestra and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. Pasquet served as Chief Conductor at the Symphony Orchestra of Pécs Hungary (1993–1996), the Philharmonic Orchestra in Neubrandenburg and the orchestra of the Coburg Theatre.
He served as conducting teacher in Nuremberg before being appointed professor of conducting at the Hochschule für Musik "Franz Liszt" in Weimar, Germany. Pasquet is also chief conductor of the LJSO Hessen (Youth Orchester of Hessen, Germany).
# Wyatt Emory Cooper

Wyatt Emory Cooper (September 1, 1927 – January 5, 1978) was an American author, screenwriter, and actor. He was the fourth husband of Vanderbilt family heiress and socialite Gloria Vanderbilt and the father of CNN anchor Anderson Cooper.

## Life and career

Cooper had his childhood in the small town of Pleasant Grove, Mississippi, outside of Quitman, Mississippi, the son of Rixie Jane Annie (née Anderson) and Emmet Debro Cooper. Cooper was from a poor family with deep Southern roots, and later moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, as a young child. He graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), where he majored in theater arts and began a career in acting.
In his twenties, Cooper moved to New York City to pursue acting. When Cooper was 26, he appeared on Broadway in the cast of The Strong Are Lonely, a drama that ran for a week at the Broadhurst Theatre in the fall of 1953. Cooper also wrote stories and plays.
In his thirties, Cooper lived in Los Angeles, attended both UCLA and UC Berkeley, and worked as a screenwriter. While residing in West Hollywood, then an unincorporated area of Los Angeles County, Cooper lived near Dorothy Parker and her husband Alan Campbell. A close friendship developed, and a year after Parker's death in 1967, Cooper published an incisive and widely read profile in Esquire magazine, titled, "Whatever You Think Dorothy Parker Was Like, She Wasn't". Cooper moved to Manhattan in the early 1960s, and worked there as a magazine editor.
His writing includes the 1962 film The Chapman Report, the 1972 film The Glass House, and the 1975 book Families: A Memoir and a Celebration.

## Personal life

On December 24, 1963, he married heiress Gloria Vanderbilt, becoming her fourth husband. The couple frequently appeared on the national "best-dressed" list. They had two sons: Carter Vanderbilt Cooper (1965–1988), who died by suicide, and Anderson Hays Cooper (b. 1967), who is an anchor for CNN.
Cooper wrote in his 1975 memoir, "It is in the family that we learn almost all we ever know of loving. In my sons' youth, their promise, their possibilities, my stake in immortality is invested." He died in Manhattan on January 5, 1978, at age 50, during open heart surgery, after having a heart attack the previous December.
# Neda

Neda may refer to:

## People

* Neda (given name)
* Musaed Neda (born 1983), Kuwaiti footballer
* Neda (musician), Australian singer-songwriter Tenielle Neda (born 1987)

## Places

* Neda, Galicia, Spain, a municipality
* Neda, Wisconsin, United States, an unincorporated community
* Neda Formation, a geologic formation in Illinois, United States
* Neda (river), Greece

## Organizations

* National Eating Disorders Association, United States
* National Economic and Development Authority, Philippines
* National Educational Debate Association, United States
* National Electronic Distributors Association, United States
* North-East Democratic Alliance, a political coalition in northeast India

## Other uses

* Neda (mythology), a nymph in Greek mythology
* Neda (insect), a genus of beetle in family Coccinellidae
# Schistura nagaensis

Schistura nagaensis is a species of ray-finned fish, a stone loach, in the genus Schistura. It is a benthic species which is found in hill streams with a fast currents over a gravel substrate. It occurs in the Tizu River in the Chindwin basin of Manipur and Nagaland, it may also occur in the Tizu River in Myanmar. Slash and burn cultivation within the drainage of the Tizu has contributed to a decline in quality of hill stream habitats and resultant threats to fish populations which are also threatened by destructive fishing techniques including the use of explosives and poisons.
# Senator Rosen (disambiguation)

Senator Rosen may refer to:
* Jacky Rosen (born 1957), a United States senator from Nevada since 2019
* Julie Rosen (born 1957), a senator in the U.S. state of Minnesota since 2013
* Richard Rosen, a former senator in the U.S. state of Maine from 2004–2012
# Motairehe

Motairehe is a settlement located in Katherine Bay, on the northwestern coast Great Barrier Island, New Zealand. The marae Motairehe Marae and its Whakaruruhau meeting house which are affiliated with Ngātiwai Ki Aotea are located here.

## Marae

Motairehe Marae was first proposed in 1878 and opened in 1983. The corresponding wharenui (meeting house) was named Whakaruruhau, (meaning a place of shelter) by Whetu Mcgregor.
# Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston

The Tabernacle Chapel (Capel y Tabernacl in Welsh), also known as Libanus Chapel, is a Grade I listed chapel on Woodfield Street in Morriston, Swansea, Wales.

## History

Designed by the architect John Humphrey and built at a cost of £15,000 in 1872 (equivalent to £2 million in 2023). The debt incurred was paid off over more than forty years, with a special service held on New Years Day 1914 to celebrate clearing the debt
The chapel has seating for 3,000 and has been called the "Nonconformist Cathedral of Wales".
The design was copied many times elsewhere in Wales. The pulpit is the focus and below this is the Sedd Fawr (big seat) for the deacons. The Welsh language inscription above the organ reads Addolwch yr Arglwydd mewn Prydferthwch Sancteiddrwydd (Worship ye the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness), from Psalm 96.
It is used for practice and performance by two local choirs: the Tabernacle Morriston Choir and the Morriston Ladies Choir.
During restoration work in 2012, workers recovered a sixpenny piece placed under the original pinnacle – an unusual feature in a Nonconformist church – in 1872 by the daughter of the builder, industrialist Daniel Edwards.

## Gallery

* The chapel interior during a choral concert, 2013
* View from the pulpit
# Mill Hill (Derbyshire)

Mill Hill is an open, flat-topped hill, 1,785 feet (544 m) above sea level, in the Peak District in the county of Derbyshire in England.

## Location

Mill Hill is 2.5 miles (4 km) southeast of the town of Glossop in the hills of Derbyshire's Peak District and a similar distance northwest of the Peak's highest point on Kinder Scout.

## Description

Mill Hill is a bare, domed summit surrounded by peat moorland that lies on the route of the Pennine Way about 2.5 miles (4 km) northwest of the highest point in the Peak District, Kinder Scout. There is a cairn and marker pole at the summit. The summit area has been so eroded by visitors that the highest point is now to the NE.

## Aircraft crash site

On 11 October 1944, a Liberator of the US 310th Ferry Squadron, 27th Air Transport Group, crashed at Mill Hill. The aircraft was being moved from RAF Burtonwood to RAF Hardwick. After having problems at take-off, the aircraft climbed to 2,800 feet. After experiencing turbulence, the aircraft flew into the ground in low cloud despite a warning from the navigator. The two crewmen, 2nd Lt Creighton R Houpt and SSgt Jerome M Najvar, survived the crash.
# Alaena picata

Alaena picata is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Kenya, Tanzania and Malawi. The habitat consists of rocky stream beds in forests and forest margins at altitudes ranging from 300 to 1,500 metres.
The larvae possibly feed on tree lichens.

## Subspecies

* Alaena picata picata (Kenya: south-east, including the coast, eastern Tanzania)
* Alaena picata interrupta Hawker-Smith, 1933 (Malawi: south to the south-western slopes of Mount Mlanje)
# Manel Kouki

Manel Kouki (born 4 February 1988) is a Tunisian handball player for Stella Sports HB and the Tunisian national team.
She represented Tunisia at the 2013 World Women's Handball Championship in Serbia.
# Morithamnus

Morithamnus is a genus of Brazilian flowering plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Morithamnus crassus R.M.King, H.Rob. & G.M.Barroso - State of Bahia in eastern Brazil
* Morithamnus ganophyllus (Mattf. ex Pilg.) R.M.King & H.Rob. - State of Bahia in eastern Brazil
# Muzzy Lane

Muzzy Lane Software is a technology company developing game-based learning software tools in the Education Technology space. In 2015 they released Muzzy Lane Author, a suite of tools that allow educators to create their own game-based learning assessments.
The company began by creating detailed strategy games with the goal of learning and teaching history. Their Making History series has been used in hundreds of classrooms; which led the company to create several commercial releases in the World War II and World War I eras. They have worked with partners including McGraw-Hill Education, Pearson Education, Cengage Learning, the National Geographic Society, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and directly with universities. Muzzy Lane published a research study on non-traditional students funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in 2016.
In 2016, the company sold the Making History franchise to Factus Games, and is now focused entirely on educational technology.

## History

Muzzy Lane Software was founded in 2002
In January 2011, Muzzy Lane moved their offices to the Towle Building in Newburyport due to the need for increased space for their growing team.
The company brought in David McCool, CEO and President, a veteran in the start-ups, education, and publishing industries.
In 2016, the company moved to Boston North Technology Park in Amesbury, MA.

## Products

| Titles | Release Year | Platform |
| Making History (series) | 2007 | PC and MAC |
| Participatory Chinatown | 2011 | PC |
| ClearLab Project | 2009 | PC |
| Past/Present (for the Center for New American Media) | 2012 | Browser |
| MiddWorld Online (partnered with Middlebury Interactive Languages) | 2011 | PC |
| Practice Marketing (partnered with McGraw-Hill Education) | 2010 | PC/Mac/iOS/Android |
| Practice Government (partnered with McGraw-Hill Education) | 2012 | PC/Mac/iOS/Android |
| Practice Operations (partnered with McGraw-Hill Education) | 2012 | PC/Mac/iOS/Android |
| Underground Railroad (partnered with National Geographic) | 2014 | PC/Mac/iOS/Android |
| SkillBuild | 2023 | PC/Mac/iOS/Android |
# Morgan Femai

Morgan Femai (born 9 September 1949) is a Zimbabwean senator for Chikomo and Chairperson for Harare[citation needed] in the office of Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai. He was elected in the 2008 Zimbabwean parliamentary election with 34,484 votes.
In May 2012, at a parliamentary HIV awareness workshop in Kadoma, he made several statements about AIDS prevention, such as that women should be compelled to shave their heads, lose weight and bathe less often, in order to appear less attractive. He also suggested female circumcision. He also told the workshop, "Women have got more moisture in their organs as compared to men so there is need to research on how to deal with that moisture because it is conducive for bacteria breeding. There should be a way to suck out that moisture."
Gender Activist Betty Makoni said that he should withdraw his statement.
# Tabernacle Chapel, Ynysybwl

Tabernacle, Ynysybwl is a former Independent chapel in Other Street, Ynysybwl, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales.

## Early history

Like several other chapels in the village, Tabernacle dates from 1885, when a group of young local people were asked why they did nor attend Bethel Chapel. They responded by saying that they were not Methodists but Welsh Independents and would attend an Independent chapel if one was established. Consequently, services began to be held in the upper room of the Windsor Hotel.
The opening services were held on 11 and 12 September 1887.

## Twentieth century

By the early 21st century membership stood at around 20. The Chapel closed in 2021 and the building was put up for sale for £70,000.
# Stephen Holt

Stephen Holt may refer to:
* Stephen Holt (basketball) (born 1991), Filipino-American basketball player
* Stephen Holt (field hockey) (born 1974), Australian field hockey player
* Stephen Holt, vocalist for the British band Inspiral Carpets
* Stephen Holt, pen name of writer Harlan Howard Thompson (1894–1987)
# Thattummal

Thattummal is a place in Kasaragod District of Kerala, India. This town lies on SH 56 - the major road which connects Kanhangad and Panathur and has a limited bus stop. Thattummal is considered as the doorway to highrange areas of kanhangad
| Panchayath | Kodom Belur Grama Panchayath |
| Village | Belur |
| Taluk | Vellarikundu |
| Post Office | thattummal PO, 670511 |
| Bus Stop | Thattummal Bus stop |

## Location

Thattummal lies in between of Kanhangad to Panathur state highway in Kasaragod district and is 16 km far from Kanhangad . Nearby towns are odayanchal and Iriya

## Educational institutions

* GHSS, Attenganam
Saraswathi Balamandir, Podavadukkam
GHS, Iriya
# WSMO

WSMO or Web Service Modeling Ontology is a conceptual model for relevant aspects related to Semantic Web Services. It provides an ontology based framework, which supports the deployment and interoperability of Semantic Web Services.
The WSMO has four main components:
* Goals - The client's objectives when consulting a Web Service.
* Ontologies - A formal Semantic description of the information used by all other components.
* Mediators - Connectors between componentes with mediation facilities. Provides interoperability between different ontologies.
* WebServices - Semantic description of Web Services. May include functional (Capability) and usage (Interface) descriptions.
The WSMO working group, part of the ESSI Cluster aligns the research and development efforts in the areas of Semantic Web Services between several European FP6 research projects.
WSMO working group includes the WSML working group, which aims at developing a language called Web Services Modeling Language (WSML) that formalizes the Web Services Modeling Ontology (WSMO).
# Nine castles of the Knuckle

The nine castles of the Knuckle are a group of ancient castles found in Aberdeenshire in the Buchan area of Scotland. The term was used by historian William Douglas Simpson, who described the promontory between the Moray Firth and the North Sea as "the north-eastern knuckle of Scotland". From west to east, the castles are Dundarg, Pitsligo, Pitullie, Kinnaird, Wine Tower, Cairnbulg, Inverallochy, Lonmay and Rattray. Although Simpson coined the term, he did not draw any connections between the sites, other than their location.
| Castle | OS Grid Reference | Built by | Construction date | Destruction date | Current condition |
| Cairnbulg Castle | NK017640 | Comyn family; rebuilt by Fraser Family | 13th century; rebuilt c.1380 | N/A | Inhabited |
| Dundarg Castle | NJ895648 | Comyn family (?) | 13th century | 1334 | Ruin |
| Inverallochy Castle | NK040628 | Comyn family | | | Ruin, few remains |
| Kinnaird Castle | NJ999675 | Alexander Fraser of Philorth | 1570 | N/A | Converted into lighthouse |
| Lonmay Castle | NK063605 | | | | No remains |
| Pitsligo Castle | NJ937670 | Fraser family | 1424 | | Ruin |
| Pittulie Castle | NJ944670 | 16th century | | | Ruin |
| Castle of Rattray | NK088578 | Comyn family (possibly by William Comyn, jure uxoris Earl of Buchan) | Late 12th or early 13th century | 15th century | No remains |
| Winetower | NJ999675 | Unknown | 16th century | N/A | Preserved |
# Small nucleolar RNA psi18S-1377

In molecular biology, Small nucleolar RNA psi18S-1377 (also known as snoRNA psi28S-1377) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the biogenesis (modification) of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a 'guide RNA'.
This Drosophila-specific snoRNA is a member of the H/ACA box class of snoRNA and is predicted to be responsible for guiding the modification of uridines 1377 and 1279 to pseudouridine in Drosophila 18S rRNA.
# Türkmeneli TV

Türkmeneli Televizyonu, or simply Türkmeneli TV, is a television station in Iraq which broadcasts the interests of the Iraqi Turkmen community. It is available on two satellites: Turksat and Nilesat, and broadcasts in the Turkish and Arabic languages. The channel produces a variety of programmes, such as news, documentaries on Iraqi Turkmen history (particularly Ottoman history), language, politics, and music.
Based in Kirkuk, Türkmeneli TV started its test broadcast in April 2004 and its actual broadcast in July 2004. By 2010, Türkmeneli TV opened another studio in Baghdad.
In 2008, Türkmeneli TV signed a protocol with the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation (TRT), allowing the station to broadcast sequences and music programs from TRT. Moreover, Türkmeneli TV has also signed agreements with other Turkish channels, such as with TGRT and ATV, and the Northern Cyprus broadcaster Bayrak Radyo Televizyon Kurumu (BRT) to share documentaries.
As of 2012, Türkmeneli TV has studios in Kirkuk and Baghdad in Iraq, and in Ankara in Turkey.
# Underground education in Poland

Underground education in Poland may refer to:
* Education in Poland during World War II
* Flying University, an underground educational enterprise that operated from 1885 to 1905 and from 1977 to 1981
# Govindachandra

Govindachandra may refer to:
* Govindachandra (Chandra dynasty), Indian king
* Govindachandra (Gahadavala dynasty), Indian king
* Govinda Chandra Dev, Bangladeshi academic
* Govind Chandra Pande, Indian historian
* Gobinda Chandra Naskar, Indian politician
* Govind Chandra Munda, Indian politician
# RGC

RGC may refer to:
* Radial glial cell
* Receiver General for Canada
* Retinal ganglion cell
* Retro Game Challenge
* Revolutionary Guard Corps
* RGC 1404, a Welsh rugby union franchise
* Rio Grande City, Texas
* Robert Gordon's College
* The Royal Glenora Club
* Royal Government of Cambodia
* Royal Gendarmerie of Canada
* Russian Government Cup, a bandy tournament

## Companies

* Renison Goldfields Consolidated, former Australian mining company, now part of Iluka Resources
# Stephen C. Porter

Stephen Cummings Porter (April 18, 1934 – February 19, 2015) was an American geologist who taught in the department of Geological Sciences (now called the department of Earth and Space Sciences) and directed the Quaternary Research Center at the University of Washington. He was chief editor of the journal Quaternary Research from 1976 until his retirement in 2001. He died on February 19, 2015, aged 80.
Porter was well known for his work in glacial geology, and was a pioneer of the subject, particularly in China, which he visited for fieldwork and conferences more than 30 times over the course of his career. He also did field work in several many and formerly glaciated areas around the world, including Alaska's Brooks Range, The Italian Alps, Chilean Andes, New Zealand Alps, Himalayas, the Hindu Kush, and Hawaii's Big Island. Among his important contributions was the elucidation of climate record contained in the Loess Plateau sediments of China, and the recognition of the role of volcanism in explaining the cold temperatures of the Little Ice Age
Porter was honored for his work with numerous awards, including two awards from the Chinese Academy of Science, and the Kirk Bryan Award from the Geological Society of America. He was awarded in 2004 the Distinguished Career Award from the American Quaternary Association and in 2011 the International Union for Quaternary Research (INQUA) Distinguished Career Medal.
Porter served as president of both the American Quaternary Association (1992–1994) and the International Union for Quaternary Research (INQUA) (1995–1999), and was an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Geological Society of America and the Arctic Institute of North America.
# Mangelia unifasciata

Mangelia unifasciata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.
Mangelia unifasciata O.G. Costa, 1844 is a synonym of Mangelia vauquelini (B.C.M. Payraudeau, 1826)

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 4.5 mm and 7 mm.
The shell is oblong-ovate. The sutures of the spire are rather deep. The shell is longitudinally crossed by bold, sinuous ribs, interstices between the ribs latticed with conspicuous striae. The color of the shell is white, the striae are pale brown.
The white shell has a broad brown band above the aperture, reappearing on the spire, and another one at the base of the body whorl. The aperture is narrow. The outer lip runs almost parallel to the columella.

## Distribution

This species occurs in European waters off the British Isles and throughout the Mediterranean Sea, especially off Greece, Italy and France. .
# Work station

Work station may refer to:
* Workstation, a high-performance desktop computer
* Music workstation, an electronic musical instrument
* Cubicle, a work space usually for one employee
* Computer desk, a piece of furniture