OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gawan

Gawan is a town and a nagar panchayat in Sambhal district in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.
There is holy palace known as Hari Baba Bandh and it is near the Ganges River. In the month of march near Holi there is big festival (Mela) of Rasslila organised at Hari Baba Bandh. According to history it was a royal estate and seat of power of Agrawal and Singh dynasties. Still there are many Hawelis, Gadis and other historical monuments.

## Geography

Gawan is located at 28°26′N 78°21′E﻿ / ﻿28.43°N 78.35°E﻿ / 28.43; 78.35. Its average elevation is 193 metres (633 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Gawan had a population of 9568. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Gawan has an average literacy rate of 42%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 50%, and female literacy is 32%. In Gawan, 19% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Religions in Gawan :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hindus | Hindus | 75% | 75% |
| Muslims | Muslims | 24.95% | 24.95% |
| Jains | Jains | 0.5% | 0.5% |
| Others† | Others† | 0.5% | 0.5% |
| Distribution of religions †Includes Sikhs (0.2%), Buddhists (<0.2%). |||||
# Trabala charon

Trabala charon is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae, first described by Herbert Druce in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, Kenya, Kenya, Malawi, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe and Zambia.

## Biology

Known food plants of this species are Terminalia glaucescens, Terminalia mantaly and Combretum racemosum (Combretaceae).
# Trabala prasinophena

Trabala prasinophena is a moth of the family Lasiocampidae first described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1931. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Mexifornia

Mexifornia (also Calexico or Califaztlán) is a portmanteau of Mexico and California.

## Description

Mexifornia refers to what some see as the Mexicanization or Hispanicization of the U.S. state of California as a result of increased documented and undocumented migration of Mexican and other Hispanic people into California and the transformation of many aspects of the culture of the state.
Mexifornia is seen as a state level version of what is now known as Amexica, the merging of America and Mexico;
   "The United States of "Amexica" share more than a border and a common heritage: both sides welcome the benefits of trade but struggle with the pressures of growth". Time magazine.
This is a topic of a heated debate between the advocates of amnesty for illegal immigrants on one side and those wishing to enforce immigration laws on the other side.

## Popular culture

* Mexifornia is the main setting of the cartoon Bordertown
# Michael J. Weber

Michael J. Weber (August 23, 1942 – February 11, 2021) was an American research scientist, former director of the University of Virginia Cancer Center and the Weaver Professor of Microbiology, Immunology and Cancer Biology in the University of Virginia School of Medicine. His work focused on understanding cancer cell signaling as a potential target for cancer therapies.

## Biography

Born in 1942 to Gertrude and F. Palmer Weber, Michael Weber attended the Bronx High School of Science and Haverford College before receiving a PhD from the University of California, San Diego. He was a professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign from 1971 to 1984, then moved to the University of Virginia Cancer Center shortly before it became an NCI-designated Cancer Center. He was a co-discoverer of Mitogen-activated protein kinase, publishing a widely cited paper on the topic in 1989. He also contributed to the development of ibrutinib and venetoclax combination therapy for Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
Weber served as Director of the Cancer Center from 2000 until his retirement in 2013, leading the development of the center's clinical space, named in honor of Emily Couric. Even after retirement, he maintained an active lab as Professor Emeritus.

### Legacy

His successor as Cancer Center Director, Thomas P. Loughran Jr., called him the "heart and soul" of the cancer center, and noted that Weber was known for being actively invested in the success of his numerous students, post-doctoral fellows, and employees. The University of Virginia School of Medicine established an annual symposium in Weber's honor.

## Published works

Weber published more than 250 academic journal articles. His PubMed publication listing includes a posthumous publication on the development of tumor drug resistance.
# General Young

General Young may refer to:
* David Young (British Army officer) (1926–2000), British Army lieutenant general
* David G. Young III (fl. 1960s–2000s), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Frederick Young (East India Company officer) (1786–1874), British East India Company Army generals
* James Young (British Army officer) (1858–1926), British Army major general
* Peter Young (British Army officer, born 1912) (1912–1976), British Army major general
* Pierce M. B. Young (1836–1896), Confederate States Army major general
* Richard Whitehead Young (1858–1919), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Robert Young (soldier) (1877–1953), New Zealand Military Forces major general
* Robert Nicholas Young (1900–1964), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Samuel Baldwin Marks Young (1840–1924), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Thomas L. Young (1832–1888), Union Army post-war brevetted brigadier general
* William Hugh Young (1838–1901), Confederate States Army brigadier general
# Tre kronor

Tre kronor, Swedish "Three crowns", may refer to:
* Three Crowns, a national emblem of Sweden
* Sweden men's national ice hockey team, which has the Swedish national emblem on its jersey
* Tre Kronor (castle), a 16th-century royal castle in Stockholm, Sweden
* HSwMS Tre Kronor, a Swedish Navy ship
* Tre kronor (TV series)
# Michael J. Nardotti Jr.

Major General Michael Joseph Nardotti Jr., USA (born April 30, 1947) is an American lawyer and retired Army officer. He served as the Judge Advocate General of the United States Army from 1993 to 1997. He is a 1969 graduate of the United States Military Academy with a B.S. degree and received his J.D. degree from Fordham University in 1976. Nardotti is a partner at the law firm of Squire Patton Boggs, serving as the co-managing partner of the Washington, D.C. office.

## Awards and decorations

* Distinguished Service Medal
* Silver Star
* Bronze Star
* Purple Heart
* Meritorious Service Medal (with three silver oak leaf clusters)
* Air Medal
* Army Commendation Medal (with valor device and one bronze oak leaf cluster)
* Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation
* National Defense Service Medal (with one bronze service star)
* Vietnam Service Medal
* Army Service Ribbon
* Overseas Service Ribbon
* Vietnam Campaign Medal
Nardotti was inducted into the U.S. Army Ranger Hall of Fame in 2006.
# Generalissimo Francisco de Miranda Air Base

Generalissimo Francisco de Miranda Air Base (IATA: N/A, ICAO: SVFM), commonly called by its former name of La Carlota, is located in Caracas, Venezuela. The airport is named for Francisco de Miranda, a South American revolutionary.
On 27 November 1992, the airport was bombed during Hugo Chávez's attempted coup. It has been closed to public use since 2005 and is used only for military purposes and aeromedic flights (EMS).
In April 2019, the airport was the starting point of the 2019 Venezuela uprising.

## Controversy

Opponents of President Hugo Chávez claimed that private use of the airfield is allowed for people who get individual permission from the government. Direct observation of the airfield shows several landings per day by the kinds of small jets used for general aviation. No planespotter information is available for this airport, so it is difficult to determine whether these jets are military, government or private.

## Events La Carlota

La Carlota has occasionally been used as an event center, having a capacity of 200 people. Some concerts that have occurred include:
| Date | Country | Artist | Tour |
| 23-07-2012 | Venezuela | Gustavo Dudamel and Franco De Vita | Viva la musica |
* This article about an airport in Venezuela is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Michael Joseph Keyes

Michael Joseph Keyes, S.M. (February 28, 1876 – August 7, 1959) was an Irish-born American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Savannah in Georgia from 1922 to 1935. He previously served as director of Marist College at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael Keyes was born on February 28, 1876, in Dingle, County Kerry in Ireland on February 28, 1876. He attended Christian Brothers schools in Dingle, then became an assistant teacher at one of the schools for three years. Keyes immigrated to the United States in 1896, teaching for several years at All Hallows College in Salt Lake City, Utah.
While in Utah, Keyes became acquainted with several Marist Brothers priests who motivated him to join the priesthood. Keyes moved to Washington, D.C., in 1901 to join the Marist Brothers congregation. He spent the next six years preparing for the priesthood by studying philosophy and theology.

### Priesthood

Keyes was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Alfred Curtis in Washington for the Marist Brothers on June 21, 1907. After his ordination, he took a position teaching moral theology and canon law at the Marist College of the Catholic University of America. He eventually became director of the college. Keyes became an American citizen in 1921. In early 1922, Keyes was appointed as secretary to Cardinal Giovanni Bonzano, the apostolic delegate to the United States

### Bishop of Savannah

On June 27, 1922, Keyes was appointed as the eighth bishop of the Diocese of Savannah by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on October 18, 1922, from Archbishop Michael Curley, with Bishops Denis J. O'Connell and Patrick Joseph Barry serving as co-consecrators. On July 11, 1934, Keyes asked parishioners in his diocese to sign a pledge from the Legion of Decency to protest "...vile and unwholesome motion pictures."
Keyes's resignation as bishop of Savannah for health reasons was accepted by Pius XI on September 23, 1935; he was named titular bishop of Areopolis on the same date. After his health improved, Keyes moved back to Washington, D.C., to teach moral theology again at Marist College for the next 23 years.
Michael Keyes died in Providence Hospital in Washington, D.C., on August 7, 1959, at age 83.
# Trafic.musique

    This article has been translated from the original French version.
Trafic.musique was a French television series that was on occasionally. It featured different types of unusual music, and was shown in Metropolitan France on France 2; in Canada, on TV5 Québec Canada. The show was presented and produced by Guillaume Durand. The first episode was broadcast 26 October 2002; the last one, 22 December 2005. The best parts of the show have since been incorporated into the French television series Campus.

## External links (both in French)

* Dossier in L'Express on the show
* Trafic musique on TV5 Québec Canada

## Categories (also in French)

* Music television series
* Programs broadcast on France 2
# Trafic (journal)

Trafic: Revue de cinéma is a French arts and letters journal focusing on cinema. The journal enjoys a significant position in debates about cinema and the moving image in France, and to a lesser degree internationally, due to the varied and extensive list of authors who have contributed to it over the past three decades. These have included philosophers such as Giorgio Agemben and Jacques Rancière, film scholars such as Jacques Aumont, filmmakers such as João César Monteiro, and critics such as Kent Jones and Jonathan Rosenbaum.
Trafic is published by P.O.L, the publishing house established in 1983 by Paul Otchakovsky-Laurens, director of the autobiographical documentary Editeur (2017) in which he meditates on his experiences working with "the great names of contemporary literature" who lent prestige to his press. These "great names" include Serge Daney, who founded Trafic. Garin Dowd, Professor of Critical Theory and Film at the London College of Music and Media, describes Daney as "widely recognized in his homeland as the most important French film critic after André Bazin." The journal Trafic, subsequent to Daney's "death from AIDS in 1992, has continued his legacy," its first issue appearing in Winter 1991 (available January 1992). Alongside Serge Daney and Jean-Claude Biette, the journal's co-founder, the editorial board also included Raymond Bellour, Sylvie Pierre and Patrice Rollet, with Otchakovsky-Laurens acting as supervising editor. Daney's death in 1992, and later that of Jean-Claude Biette from a heart attack in 2003, reduced the number of editors to three, with Marcos Uzal joining later.
# Genevieve Goes Boating

Genevieve Goes Boating is a 2012 short film directed by Lucy Gray and narrated by Tilda Swinton. It is Gray's directorial debut.

## Cast

* Tilda Swinton as Narrator
# Gazna, Nadia

Gazna is a village located in Nadia District, West Bengal, India. The village and its bazaar are called "Gazna Bazaar".

## Education

There is a high school named Gazna High School and more than four primary schools. High school stream is 10 + 2 also known as higher secondary. Students come from Gazna and nearby villages such as Khantura, Chunari, and Bhjanghat.

## Transport

Gazna Bazar is connected to Bagula and Majhdia with bus service on Gazna Road. Taraknagar-Gazna Road connects Gazna with Taraknagar rail station. Buses, cars, and country vans operate on these routes.

## Culture and activities

Gazna hosts the week-long Rasjatra festival managed by the Gazna Bazaar Committee. Cricket, football tournaments and social drama are organised here.
# Gazmend Leka

Gazmend Leka is an Albanian painter and artistic director and scholar.

## Biography

He finished his high school studies at the artistic "Jordan Misja" school in Tirana. He finished studies for painting and graphics at the ILA (today's Academy of Arts).
He was responsible for designing the interior of the "Gjergj Kastrioti-Skanderbeu" museum in Kruja. From 1982, for ten years he worked in the film studio "New Albania" ("Shqipëria e Re") as a painter and artistic director. He worked on two films and won an international award "Dea Fortunata" in Naples.
Since 1992 he has been Professor at the Academy of Arts, Tirana. As a painter he has made around 140 major painting exhibitions inside and outside Albania.
His artwork is typically in earthy tones such as brown or grey.

## Prizes

* 1982 - Order of "Naim Frashëri", Third class, Tirana, Albania
* 1983 - First prize at "The Fifth Festival of Animated Movies", Albania
* 1983 - Prize of "Dea Fortunata" At International Festival of Animated Movies, Naples, Italy
* 1984 - Prize of Republic, third class, Tirana, Albania
* 1985 - First prize at "The Sixth Festival of Animated Movies", Albania
* 1986 - Prize of "Odhise Paskali" for the best performance of the year, Tirana, Albania
* 1987 - First National Price for Graphic
* 1988 - Order "Naim Frasheri", first class, Tirana, Albania
* 1994 - Second prize "Onufri", National competition "G.K.A", Tirana, Albania
* 1995 - Second prize "Onufri", National competition "G.K.A", Tirana, Albania
* 1999 - Second prize for animated movie (Panorama e Filmit), Tirana, Albania
* 2000 - Prize of the Year "Painter of the Year", Magazine Kult 2005, Tirana, Albania
# Michael Nyman for Yohji Yamamoto

Michael Nyman for Yohji Yamamoto is volume 2 of Yohji Yamamoto's series of albums, The Show. The album features the solo violin work Yamamoto Perpetuo (a play on "moto perpetuo"), which Nyman has since adapted into the String Quartet No. 4 (originally appearing on the album, The Suit and the Photograph) and the orchestral work, Strong on Oaks, Strong on the Causes of Oaks. The violin is played by Alexander Balanescu, and Nyman can be heard on one track, "Song L," at the piano.
The theme of The Show was "Cinderella", and Yamamoto desired "Some European folk element" in the score. At the time, Nyman had access only to some Scottish folk songs he had gathered but not used for The Piano, so three tunes, all of which happen to be in A-minor Aeolian mode, were worked into the score.
Because the album was a limited release in Japan, and not released in other parts of the world, it is something of a collector's item for Nyman fans.
An associated single, "Anohito no Waltz" was also released. The title track appears only on the single, while "Song L" appears as its B-side.

## Track listing

* M-1 song A 2'00"
* M-2 song B 2'36"
* M-3 song C 2'15"
* M-4 song D 5'17"
* M-5 song E 4'08"
* M-6 song F 3'35"
* M-7 song G 3'35"
* M-8 song H 3'03"
* M-9 song I 3'24"
* M-10 song J 2'55"
* M-11 song K 4'07"
* M-12 song M 2'27"
* M-13 song L 2'58"

## Personnel

* Music Composed and Produced by Michael Nyman
* Violin: Alexander Balanescu
* Piano: Michael Nyman
* Recording Engineer: Michael J. Dutton
* Recorded at Air Studios, London
* Mastered by Michael J. Dutton at TRANSFERMATION, London
* Production Supervision & Direction: Nobuyuki Takahashi
* Production Management: Atsuko Hamazaki
* Art Direction: Hisao Sugiura
* Design: Hisao Sugiura, Yasunobu Kawajiri (Studio Super Compass)
* London agent: Fumiya Sawa
* Composer's representative: Nigel Barr, Michael Nyman Ltd.
* General Producer: Yohji Yamamoto
* Special thanks to Yohji Yamamoto Inc., Studio Super Compass, Super Muzak
# Michael Nyarwa

Brigadier Michael Nyarwa, is a Ugandan military officer in the Uganda People's Defence Forces (UPDF). Effective 2009, he is the Commander of UPDF Marine Forces, a specialized division of the Ugandan military, responsible for the security, safe travel and responsible use of Uganda's waterways, including lakes and rivers.
In addition to security, the Uganda marine unit enforces fishing laws on Ugandan waterways. They also participate in international peace-keeping missions. The UPDF Marine Forces assist in national waterway rescue missions, as well.
# Tracy I. Storer

Tracy Irwin Storer (1889–1973) was an American zoologist known for his contributions to the wildlife of California and the ecology of the Sierra Nevada. He was a professor of zoology at the University of California, Davis for over 30 years. He served as president of several biological societies, including the Cooper Ornithological Club (as a three-time president), Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, the Society of Mammalogists, and the Wildlife Society, and was a fellow of the California Academy of Sciences which in 1968 awarded him the Fellow's Medal, the academy's highest honor.
Storer was born in San Francisco, California August 17, 1889. He attended the University of California, Berkeley where he earned a B.S. in 1912, followed by a M.S. in 1913. From 1914 to 1923 he worked in the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology as an assistant curator of birds and field-naturalist. He worked with the ecologist Joseph Grinnell, with whom he co-authored Animal Life in the Yosemite and The Game Birds of California. Storer received his PhD from U.C. Berkeley in 1921, and in 1923 joined the faculty at the University of California, Davis, where he was the first professor of zoology and later founded the school's Department of Zoology. He retired in 1956 and was given a Doctor of Letters degree by U.C. Davis in 1960. A building on the campus, Storer Hall, is named after him.
Storer died in Davis, California on June 25, 1973.

## Selected works

Storer authored or co-authored over 200 books and articles. Some of his more notable works are listed below.
* Joseph Grinnell, Harold C. Bryant and Tracy I. Storer. 1918. The Game Birds of California. University of California Press. Berkeley.
* Joseph Grinnell and Tracy I. Storer. 1918. Animal Life in the Yosemite
* Tracy I. Storer with Lloyd P. Tevis, Jr. 1955 (republished 1978). California Grizzly University of California Press. Berkeley
* Tracy I. Storer and Robert L. Usinger. 1968. Sierra Nevada Natural History. University of California Press. Berkeley
# General Dunlap

General Dunlap may refer to:
* Charles J. Dunlap Jr. (born 1950), U.S. Air Force major general
* Lillian Dunlap (1922–2003), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Robert H. Dunlap (1879–1931), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
# Trash rack

A trash rack (US) or debris screen is a wooden or metal structure, frequently supported by masonry, that prevents water-borne debris (such as logs, boats, animals, masses of cut waterweed, etc.) from entering the intake of a water mill, pumping station or water conveyance. This protects water wheels, penstocks, and sluice gates from destruction during floods. They are sometimes fitted to storm drain inflows and outflows to prevent debris from entering a natural watercourse. Other names used as trash screen (US) or debris grille.
Trash racks composed of vertical wooden strakes separated by narrow gaps are very common and perform extremely poorly. Metal gratings are sturdier and can have narrower strakes, and angling the trash rack properly can allow some self-cleaning from the action of the water. Modern trash racks as used by hydroelectric plants can incorporate such advanced features as wedge-wire screens, the Coanda effect, and cleaning robots.
In waterways with large amounts of floating debris, various permanently installed "trash rakes" may be required to reduce the labor required for regular cleaning.
Trash racks are designed for water velocity of around 2 feet/second (0.6 metres/second) to prevent excessive energy loss due to the head loss across the trash rack. Close spacing keeps out more small floating debris or fish, but may plug up easily with frazil ice in cold climates.
# Trata, Škofja Loka

Trata (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Škofja Loka in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

## Name

Trata was attested in historical sources as Tratarn in 1291 and as Traten before 1392. The place name Trata occurs several times in Slovenia. It is derived from the Slovene common noun trata 'small treeless meadow', which was borrowed from Middle High German trat 'meadow'.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Trata include:
* Anton Dolinar [sl] (1894–1953), composer and musicologist
# Michael Liebowitz

Dr. Michael R. Liebowitz is a Columbia University psychiatrist and founder of the Anxiety Disorders Clinic, the first of its kind, at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. Liebowitz pioneered research on the molecular basis of love and wrote a book on the topic, "The Chemistry of Love."

## Early life and education

He was educated at Yale University, graduating with a B.A. (Cum Laude) in 1965, and with an M.D. degree from its medical school in 1969.
Leibowitz did his medical internship and medical residency at Harlem Hospital in New York City from 1969 to 1971 and, from 1974 to 1977, his psychiatric residencies were completed at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont and the New York State Psychiatric Institute.

## Career

In 1985, he researched and highlighted an under-recognized status of social anxiety disorder (SAD). This led to subsequent cognitive research and treatments for anxiety disorders. He created the Liebowitz social anxiety scale, now a widely used primary outcome measure in clinical research on SAD.
In 1997 he established the Medical Research Network in New York City which performs studies on medicines.
In 2007, Liebowitz retired as Director of the Anxiety Disorders Clinic at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, a position which he had held since 1982.
Since 1977, he has been an instructor and professor of Medicine (Clinical Psychiatry) at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.

## Popular works

* Author of the 1983 book The Chemistry of Love, and for sparking the "chocolate theory of love," which attributes chocolate's supposed aphrodisiac effects to phenethylamine.