OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maxine Fleming

Maxine Fleming is a New Zealand television screenwriter and producer. She was recognised at the Women in Film and Television New Zealand Awards in 2018.

## Biography

Fleming grew up in Thames, and studied journalism at Auckland University of Technology. After graduating, she worked in newsrooms in New Zealand and Australia, and worked at news agency Australian Associated Press. She also wrote and performed for theatre groups and eventually stopped working in journalism to work in theatre.
In 1992 Fleming got her first scriptwriting position, on the newly launched television soap opera Shortland Street. She has also written for TV series Outrageous Fortune, City Life, Mercy Peak, and The Chosen. She was head writer on the series Interrogation.
In 2000, Fleming and Gavin Strawhan started working together on a teen television series, Being Eve. The show debuted on TV3 in 2001 and won national awards for Best Drama Series, and Best Children's Programme. It was also Emmy nominated in the Children and Young People category, and Fleming was nominated for best script at the NZ Television Awards. The show sold to more than 40 territories and screened in the US on Nickelodeon and its sister channel, The N.
In 2008 Fleming worked with Strawhan again to create the television series Burying Brian. In 2013 her series Agent Anna debuted, for which she won an award for Best TV Comedy Episode at the 2013 New Zealand Script Writer Awards. In 2016 she co-created series 800 Words, which was nominated in three categories of the Logie Awards of 2016.
In 2016, Fleming was appointed producer of Shortland Street.

### Awards and recognition

* Images & Sound Award for Success in Television and Digital at 2018 Women in Film and Television New Zealand Awards
* Best TV Comedy Episode (shared with Vanessa Alexander) at 2013 Scriptwriters Association of New Zealand Awards
# Sogeram

Sogeram may refer to:
* the Sogeram River of Papua New Guinea
* the Sogeram languages, named after the river
# Ziwa

18°08′S 32°38′E﻿ / ﻿18.133°S 32.633°E﻿ / -18.133; 32.633
Ziwa is an archaeological site in Nyanga District, Zimbabwe, containing the remains of a vast late Iron Age agricultural settlement dated to the 15th century. It is one of many sites that compose the Nyanga Iron Age ruins. Ziwa was declared a National Monument in 1946 and is currently under consideration for World Heritage listing. The site contains a large variety of stonework structures including stone terraces running along contours of hills and steep landscapes. Archaeological investigations have also uncovered important aspects of pottery and rock art.
Before the declaration of the site as a National Monument, Ziwa had been part of the commercial farms area and was thus under private ownership. A great deal of damage or degradation of antiquities may have been wrought during this period as the farmer used the property as a cattle ranch. Currently a site museum (with tourist facilities such as camping, guided tours, walking trails, bird viewing, etc.) has been established to represent the Ziwa heritage and other archaeological sites in the Nyanga district.
Despite the abandonment of the site by its inhabitants in the 18th century, Ziwa continued to be of significance to the later communities that settled in its neighbourhood.

## Description

Ziwa bears evidence of human occupation for all the major archaeological periods identified in Zimbabwe's archaeological sequence. That is from hunter-gatherer periods of the Stone Age to historical times. The 3,337 hectares (8,250 acres) of land comprise: Stone Age deposits, rock art sites, early farming communities settlements, a landscape of later farming communities marked by terraces and field systems, hill forts, pit structures and stone enclosures, iron smelting and forging furnaces and numerous remains of daub-plastered housing structures.

## Image gallery

* Part of Ziwa ruins scale model, taken in visitors centre
* Pit entrance
* Enclosure double wall
# Lucian Müller

Lucian Müller (17 March 1836 – 24 April 1898) was a German classical scholar.

## Life

Müller was born in Merseburg in the Province of Saxony. After studying at the universities of Berlin and Halle, he lived for five years in the Netherlands, working on his Geschichte der klassischen Philologie in den Niederlanden (1869). Unable to obtain a university appointment in Germany, he accepted (1870) the professorship of Latin at the Imperial Historico-Philological Institute in St Petersburg.
He died in St Petersburg.

## Works

Müller's works display great erudition and critical acumen, and also feature bitter attacks on eminent scholars whose opinions differ from his own. He was a disciple of the methods of Richard Bentley and Karl Lachmann. His De re metrica poetarum latinorum (1861; 2nd ed. 1894) represents a landmark in the investigation of the metrical system of the Roman poets (the dramatists excepted), and his Metrik der Griechen und Römer (2nd ed., 1885) is an excellent treatise on a limited subject (Eng. trans. by Samuel Ball Platner, Boston, 1892).
His other chief publications were:
* G. Lucili saturarum reliquiae (1872), including the fragments of Accius and Sueius
* Leben und Werke des Gaius Lucilius (1876; suppt. Luciliana, 1884)
* edition of Horace (1869; 2nd ed. 1879; 3rd ed. 1897)
* edition of Catullus (1870)
* edition of Phaedrus (1877)
* Quintus Horatius Flaccus, eine litterarhistorische Biographie (1880)
* Quintus Ennius (1884), an introduction to the study of Roman poetry
* Q. Enni carminum reliquiae (1884)
* Livi Andronici et Gnaeus Naevius fabularum reliquiae (1885)
* Der saturnische Vers und seine Denkmäler (1885)
* Noni Marcelli compendiosa doctrina (1888)
* De Pacuvii fabulis (1889)
* De Accii fabulis disputatio (1890)
* Ein Horazjubiläum (1892), contains a short autobiography
* edition of Horace's Odes and Epodes, with German commentaries (1882)
* edition of Horace's Satires and Epistles (1891–93)
# Vejprnice

Vejprnice is a municipality and village in Plzeň-North District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 4,600 inhabitants.

## Geography

Vejprnice is located about 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Plzeň. It lies in the Plasy Uplands, in a relatively flat landscape. The Vejprnický Stream flows through the municipality.

## History

The first written mention of Vejprnice is in the foundation deed of the Břevnov Monastery from 993. A fortress in Vejprnice was first documented in 1318. Thanks to its proximity to Plzeň, the municipality experienced rapid development in recent decades.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 647 | — |
| 1880 | 787 | +21.6% |
| 1890 | 1,165 | +48.0% |
| 1900 | 1,606 | +37.9% |
| 1910 | 1,888 | +17.6% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,006 | +6.2% |
| 1930 | 2,127 | +6.0% |
| 1950 | 1,924 | −9.5% |
| 1961 | 2,964 | +54.1% |
| 1970 | 2,757 | −7.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 2,611 | −5.3% |
| 1991 | 2,400 | −8.1% |
| 2001 | 2,520 | +5.0% |
| 2011 | 3,910 | +55.2% |
| 2021 | 4,479 | +14.6% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

Vejprnice is located on the railway line Plzeň–Domažlice.

## Sights

The main landmark of Vejprnice is the Church of Saint Adalbert. The current church was built in 1722–1723 and was designed by architect František Maxmilián Kaňka or his disciple František Ignác Preé.

## Notable people

* Jakub Husník (1837–1916), painter, art teacher and inventor
# St. Nicholas' Church, Bączal Dolny

St. Nicholas' Church in Bączal Dolny, Poland, is a Gothic church from the seventeenth-century. Since the 1970s, the church is part of the Museum of Folk Architecture in Sanok.
The temple illustrates a typical Lesser Polish wooden church's architecture, and remains one of the most prized buildings of religious heritage in south-eastern Poland.
The rector of the church from 1939 to 1948 was Florian Zając, a chaplain of the Home Army.
* Church in Bączal Dolny in 1928
* Church interior with altar
* Church's environment in the summer
# Marcel Duchamp Prize

The Marcel Duchamp Prize (in French : Prix Marcel Duchamp) is an annual award given to a young artist by the Association pour la Diffusion Internationale de l'Art Français (ADIAF).
The winner receives €35,000 personally and up to €30,000 in order to produce an exhibition of their work in the Modern Art museum (Centre Georges Pompidou).
The prize is named after the artist Marcel Duchamp.

## History of the Marcel-Duchamp Prize

In the early 1990s, an association was created, the ADIAF (Association for the international dissemination of French art), notably by Gilles Fuchs, international lawyer but also art collector, and by the gallery owner Daniel Templon, to participate in better promotion and distribution of the works of French visual artists. Launched by a group of five people, the ADIAF has nearly 400 members in 2020. You become a member by cooptation: you have to be a collector (but this criterion includes exceptions, in particular some gallery owners, brokers and art restorers) and be interested in the French art scene.

## Prize winners

| Year | Winner | Other nominees |
| 2001 | Thomas Hirschhorn | Pierre Bismuth, Rebecca Bournigault, Claude Closky, Felice Varini, Xavier Veilhan |
| 2002 | Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster | Anri Sala, Bernard Frize, Valérie Jouve, Wang Du |
| 2003 | Mathieu Mercier | Stéphane Couturier, Claude Lévêque, Pascal Pinaud, Eric Poitevin |
| 2004 | Carole Benzaken | Valérie Belin, Philippe Cognée, Richard Fauguet, Philippe Ramette |
| 2005 | Claude Closky | Kader Attia, Gilles Barbier, Olivier Blanckart |
| 2006 | Philippe Mayaux | Abdel Abdessemed, Leandro Erlich, Bruno Peinado |
| 2007 | Tatiana Trouvé | Adam Adach, Pierre Ardouvin, Richard Fauguet |
| 2008 | Laurent Grasso | Michel Blazy, Stéphane Calais, Didier Marcel |
| 2009 | Saâdane Afif | Damien Deroubaix, Nicolas Moulin, Philippe Perrot |
| 2010 | Cyprien Gaillard | Céleste Boursier-Mougenot, Camille Henrot, Anne-Marie Schneider |
| 2011 | Mircea Cantor | Damien Cabanes, Guillaume Leblon, Samuel Rousseau |
| 2012 | Daniel Dewar et Grégory Gicquel- sculpture | Valérie Favre, Bertrand Lamarche, Franck Scurti |
| 2013 | Latifa Echakhch | Farah Atassi, Claire Fontaine, Raphaël Zarka |
| 2014 | Julien Prévieux | Evariste Richer, Théo Mercier, Florian et Michaël Quistrebert |
| 2015 | Melik Ohanian | Davide Balula, Neïl Beloufa, Zineb Sedira |
| 2016 | Kader Attia | Yto Barrada, Ulla von Brandenburg, Barthélémy Toguo |
| 2017 | Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige | Maja Bajevic, Charlotte Moth, Vittorio Santoro |
| 2018 | Clément Cogitore | Mohamed Bourouissa, Thu Van Tran, Marie Voignier |
| 2019 | Éric Baudelaire | Katinka Bock, Marguerite Humeau, Ida Tursic & Wilfried Mille |
| 2020 | Kapwani Kiwanga | Alice Anderson, Hicham Berrada, Enrique Ramirez |
| 2021 | Lili Reynaud-Dewar | Isabelle Cornaro, Julian Charrière, Julien Creuzet |
| 2022 | Mimosa Echard | Giulia Andreani, Iván Argote, Philippe Decrauzat |
| 2023 | Tarik Kiswanson | Bertille Bak, Bouchra Khalili, Massinissa Selmani |
# Zoltán Gombocz

Zoltán Gombocz (18 June 1877 – 2 May 1935) was a Hungarian scholar specializing in Finno-Ugric languages, but also in Turkic languages.

## Life and career

Gombocz was born in Ödenburg/Sopron, and spent his early years there, where his father was a professor at an evangelical college. He studied philology, which also included Romance languages, under the linguists Josef Szinnyei, August Ph. Becker and also Zsigmund Simonyi at Budapest University, and through them absorbed the principles of the Junggrammatiker. Szinnyei's diplomacy is said to have been decisive in influencing Gombocz's decision to concentrate on languages related to Hungary's historic roots. he obtained his doctorate in 1900. He studied abroad, under the Jesuit linguist Jean-Pierre Rousselot at the Collège de France in Paris, in Germany over 1903/4 in Leipzig where he came under the influence of Hermann Paul and Wilhelm Wundt, and in Finland where he mastered Finnish.
He took up appointments successively thereafter as Professor of Finno-Ugric languages at Kolozsvár and Szeged, and was appointed chair of the subject in Budapest in 1921, where he rose to become rector in 1927 of the most prestigious institution of learning in his country, Eötvös Loránd University.
Aside from writing a key modern text on Hungarian, An Outline of a Historical Hungarian Grammnar, Gombocz tackled one of the most recondite problems of his discipline the reconstruction of the ancient vowel and vowel-ablaut system of proto-Finno-Ugrian, which, together with the work of his Finnish colleague Eemil Nestor Setälä, put Finno-Ugrian phonology on a firm scientific basis. Together with his friend and colleague János Melich, Gombocz compiled a comprehensive etymological dictionary of Hungarian, the first scientific work of its kind for one of the Finno-Ugrian languages.
Gombocz also mastered Turkology and made fundamental contributions to the topic, writing important papers on the analysis of Turkic loan-words into Hungarian.

## Death and tributes

Gombocz died of a seizure during a faculty meeting, at the early age of 58, and was mourned by his peers as one of the two outstanding altmeister of Finno-Ugric studies of his time, the other being Setälä, who had died earlier in February, the same year.
# Vermillion River Formation

The Vermillion River Formation is a geological formation in Manitoba, Canada whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

## Vertebrate paleofauna

Dinosaurs of the Vermillion River Formation :
| Genus | Species | Location | Stratigraphic position | Abundance | Description | Images |
| Hesperornis | H. regalis | | | | | Hesperornis |
# Royapuram

Royapuram is a locality in the northern part of the city of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is best known for its beach, and for Royapuram Railway Station. The station is the first railway station of South India, opening in 1856, and is today the oldest surviving railway station of the Indian subcontinent.

## History

The region existed as a well known settlement during the Chola times, but the name Royapuram is derived from a Tamil appellation for St. Peter, Royappa, in connection with St. Peter's Church in the area. The region was originally called Rayarapuram named after the Rayar Kings who rules down South. It is also believed that the British / Anglo Indians settled in this locality were called Rayars, which lent the name Rayarpuram.
From the 14th century, the erstwhile Vijayanagara Rulers controlled this region till the Madras land grant to Francis Day.
Royapuram Railway Station was the first railway station constructed in South India and second railway line in South Asia. The first train service commenced in 1856 from here to Arcot, the then capital of the Carnatic region.

## Lok Sabha politics

Royapuram assembly constituency is part of Chennai North (Lok Sabha constituency).
# Ziwani

Ziwani is a small town in Coast Province of Kenya near the border with Tanzania.

## Transport

It is served by a station on the national railway system of Kenya, on the international line from Mombasa via Voi to Moshi, Tanzania.
# TRIM14

Tripartite motif-containing 14 is a protein encoded by the TRIM14 gene in the human genome. It belongs to the TRIM family of proteins which contain the TRIM motif on the N-terminus. TRIM14 lacks the RING domain within the motif and therefore it loses the function of E3 ubiquitin ligase in eukaryotic cells. Instead, the PRYSPRY domain on the C-terminus allows TRIM14 to be categorized into an evolutionarily younger group of TRIM proteins which are involved in the regulation of innate immunity. TRIM 14 is localized in both the cytoplasm and the cell nucleus.

## Function

TRIM14 acts in cell proliferation, differentiation, morphogenesis, autophagy and in the initiation of the anti-viral immune response by innate immunity.
Overexpression of TRIM14 in mouse embryonic stem cells (mESC) leads to upregulation of several genes (hsp90ab1, prr13, pu.1, tnfrsf13c (baff-r), tnfrsf13b (taci), hlx1, hbp1, junb and pdgfrb) which are involved in early stage differentiation of embryonic stem cells, in the mesodermal layer. The same genes are upregulated in human embryonic kidney cells 293 (HEK293) (except for hlx1, hbp1, junb and pdgfrb). Therefore, TRIM14 regulates gene expression in different cell types by a universal mechanism: interaction with the transcription factors common to TRIM proteins. The mouse homologue of TRIM14, the "Pub protein", was shown to interact with transcription factor PU.1 (SPI1) and inhibit its activity. PU.1 is a transcription factor critical for proliferation and differentiation of myeloid cells and B lymphocytes. Hence, TRIM14 (Pub) is likely associated with the regulation of development of the immune cells.
TRIM14 transfected HEK293 cell show increased transcription of eighteen genes involved in the innate immune system. They are ifna, il6 (ifnb2), isg15, raf-1, NF-kB (nf-kb1, rela, nf-kb2, relb), grb2, grb3-3, traf3ip2, junB, c-myb, pu.1, akt1, tyk2, erk2, and mek2. In the same cells, the stable expression of TRIM14 allowed the suppression of the replication of Sindbis virus. The influence of TRIM14 on RNA viruses replication was proven in several experiments and it was found to be upregulated in viral-infected tissues. Additionally, TRIM14 knockout mice are lethal after herpes simplex virus (HSV) infection.
The antiviral role of TRIM14 has also been confirmed by the inhibition of the selective autophagic degradation of the cytoplasmic DNA sensor, cGAS. In normal cells, cGAS is modified by the K48-polyubiquitin chain. It goes to the p62 mediated autophagic degradation and the type I IFN signalling is suppressed. Induction of TRIM14 by type I IFN leads to activation of USP14 which then cleaves the polyubiquitin chain from cGAS and type I IFN signalling is stabilized. So, there is a positive loop between TRIM14 and type I IFN signalling.

## Expression pattern

The mRNA for TRIM14 has been found in many organs with a prevalence in those organs with a high number of immune cells such as the spleen, lymph nodes, and gastrointestinal tract.
# Vejle Idrætshøjskole

55°43′00″N 9°35′02″E﻿ / ﻿55.71676°N 9.58379°E﻿ / 55.71676; 9.58379 Vejle Idrætshøjskole is a Danish Folk high school, which mainly teaches sport. It was founded by Svend Aage Thomsen in 1943 under the name Den Jyske Idrætsskole. In 1998 the school changed name to its current name.
# Hail State

"Hail State" is the fight song and rally cry of Mississippi State University. The words and music were written by Joseph Burleson Peavey in 1939. The title of the song was adopted as the official domain name for Mississippi State athletics and for all social media platforms of the athletic department in 2014.

## Rally Cry

Hail State, as the rally cry of the athletic program at Mississippi State, began to rise in popularity around 2010. With the rise in prominence of the football team under Coach Dan Mullen and a major marketing push from the Athletic Department, the phrase began making its way into the everyday lexicon of the Mississippi State fan base.

## Social media

Hail State became the official hashtag of Mississippi State Athletics and Academics around the 2010 football season. It has trended nationally and internationally at different momentous moments in the recent athletic history of the university.
Mississippi State was the first university to paint a hashtag (#hailstate) onto a playing surface. The football program painted #hailstate in the north end zone at Davis-Wade Stadium. This act and future hashtags was later banned by the NCAA for all institutions.

## Use in football games

Hail State is played by the Famous Maroon Band at the start of each home game and after each time the team scores. There are several abbreviated versions that are played as stand tunes or in combination with the full theme.

## Lyrics

Hail dear ol' State! Fight for that victory today. Hit that line and tote that ball, Cross the goal before you fall! And then we'll yell, yell, yell, yell! For dear ol' State we'll yell like H-E-L-L! Fight for Mis-sis-sip-pi State, Win that game today!

## Alternate last line

Many Mississippi State fans replace the last line "Win the game today!" with "Go to hell Ole Miss!", a tongue-in-cheek jab at their rivals. Fans have also been known to shout this at the end of the U.S. National Anthem, regardless of the game, sport or team playing.
# The Bribe (album)

The Bribe: variations and extensions on Spillane is the ninth studio album by American composer and saxophonist/multi-instrumentalist John Zorn, consisting of music created for three half-hour radio plays produced by Mabou Mines theater company in 1986. It utilizes compositional techniques, source material, and personnel that are similar to Zorn's Spillane.
The album shares its title with The Bribe, a 1949 American film noir directed by Robert Z. Leonard.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Joslyn Layne awarded the album 4 stars stating "A nicer mood pervades this release, yet given its kaleidoscopic and slightly demented tone, it certainly can't be described as relaxed. Then again, maybe "relaxed" isn't too far off, after all—perhaps by playing a supporting role to the production's cast instead of driving the concept, the musicians were able to enjoy themselves a little more.".

## Track listing

* Part 1: Sliding On The Ice
* "Gill's Theme" - 2:07
* "Hydrant Of The Vogue" - 0:41
* "The Big Freeze" - 1:01
* "Meters" - 2:24
* "The Bridge/Cocktails" - 4:06
* "The Willies" - 1:01
* "The Taxman Cometh" - 1:16
* "Night Walk" - 1:09
* "Skit Rhesus" - 2:43
* "The Boxer" - 0:59
* "Trick Or Treat" - 3:22
* "The Latin Trip/Gill's Theme" - 3:30
* Part 2: The Arrest
* "A Taste Of Voodoo" - 3:20
* "Inhaling The Image" - 1:49
* "City Chase" - 3:27
* "Dreams Of The Red Chamber" - 11:38
* "Rash Acts" - 1:30
* "Chippewa" - 1:24
* "The Hour Of Thirteen" - 0:47
* "Radio Mouth/Gill's Theme" - 2:57
* Part 3: The Art Bar
* "Midnight Streets" - 3:58
* "Victoria Lake" - 3:12
* "Strip Central" - 5:26
* "Pink Limousine" - 9:18
* "Skyline" - 3:19
* "Ordinary Lies/Gill's Theme" - 2:04
    All compositions by John Zorn
   * Recorded at Radio City Studio, New York City in 1986.

## Personnel

* John Zorn - alto saxophone
* Anthony Coleman - piano
* Marty Ehrlich - reeds
* Carol Emanuel - harp
* David Hofstra - double bass
* Wayne Horvitz - organ
* Christian Marclay - turntables
* Ikue Mori - drum machines
* Zeena Parkins - harp
* Bobby Previte - percussion
* Robert Quine - guitar
* Reck - rhythm guitar
* Jim Staley - trombone