OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wayne Marshall

Wayne Marshall may refer to:
* Wayne Marshall (classical musician) (born 1961), English pianist, organist and conductor
* Wayne Marshall (deejay) (born 1980), Jamaican dancehall musician
* Wayne Marshall (singer) (born 1968), now known as Marshayne, English R&B singer
* Wayne Marshall (ethnomusicologist), American scholar focusing on the musical and cultural production of the Caribbean and the Americas
* Wayne Marshall (basketball) (born 1986), American basketball player
* Wayne Marshall (rugby league) (born 1963), Australian rugby league player
# Museum d'Histoire Naturelle Aix-en-Provence

The Museum d’Histoire Naturelle Aix en Provence is a natural history museum in Aix en Provence, France.

## Building

Up to 2014, the museum was accommodated in the Hôtel Boyer d'Eguilles in the city of Aix. For the time being, the collections have been brought to different sites and are not accessible to the public with the exception of pedagogic activities. It is planned to re-open the museum in 2019–2020 in a house in the Saint-Mitre Park.

## Collection

The museum contains the collections of:
* Louis Charles Joseph Gaston de Saporta(1823–1895)
* Casimir de Barrigue, Comte de Montvallon (1774–1845).
* Jules Sébastien César Dumont d'Urville (1790–1842)
* Henri Coquand (1813–1881)
* Eugénie Louise Valentine Rostan-d'Abancourt(1848–1903)
* Philippe Félix Sextius Aude (1836–1912)
* Raymond Paul Dughi (1898–1977)
* Ernest Gustave Gobert (1879–1973)
# Maxwell Finland Award

The Maxwell Finland Award for Scientific Achievement is an award given annually by the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases to a scientist who has made "outstanding contributions to the understanding of infectious diseases or public health," based on criteria that include "excellence in clinical and/or research activities; participation in the training of future leaders in the field; and positive impact on the health of humankind." The award is named after epidemiologist Maxwell Finland, who investigated antimicrobial resistance. The first award was given in 1988.

## Past winners

* 1988: C. Everett Koop
* 1989: Anthony S. Fauci
* 1991: P. Roy Vagelos
* 1992: Mrs. Albert Lasker and Michael E. DeBakey
* 1993: Arthur Ashe
* 1994: Elizabeth Dole
* 1995: Dale Bumpers and Betty F. Bumpers
* 1996: Paul G. Rogers
* 1997: Joshua Lederberg
* 1998: Maurice Hilleman
* 1999: Stanley Falkow
* 2000: R. Gordon Douglas, Jr.
* 2001: Robert Austrian
* 2002: Jerome O. Klein
* 2003: George W. Comstock
* 2004: George H. McCracken, Jr.
* 2005: John G. Bartlett
* 2006: Robert C. Moellering, Jr.
* 2007: Herbert L. DuPont
* 2008: Martin S. Hirsch
* 2009: Stanley A. Plotkin
* 2010: Richard P. Wenzel
* 2011: R. Palmer Beasley
* 2012: George L. Drusano
* 2013: Paul Offit
* 2014: Richard L. Guerrant
* 2015: Samuel Katz
* 2016: Diane E. Griffin
* 2017: Myron M. Levine
* 2018: Kathryn M. Edwards
* 2019: Anne Gershon
* 2020: Claire V. Broome
* 2021: William A. Petri
* 2022: Barney S. Graham
# OpenWF

OpenWF (Open Windowing Foundation) is a royalty-free, cross-platform API that provides a low-level hardware abstraction interface for composited windowing systems to make use of composition and display hardware. OpenWF is targeted primarily at handheld devices that require portable acceleration of composition whilst minimizing memory bandwidth usage and power levels. OpenWF is managed by the non-profit technology consortium Khronos Group.
The OpenWF consists of two specifications.
* OpenWF Composition for accelerating composition of multimedia and graphics content. OpenWF Composition includes the ability to autonomously composite streams of pixel data to on-screen and off-screen destinations.
* OpenWF Display for managing display control hardware. OpenWF Display includes the ability to perform mode-setting on internal and external displays as well as discovery and querying of newly connected displays. Direct pipeline control allows composition of images and streams.

## Implementations

Wayland had support for an OpenWF backend but this was later removed due to lack of maintenance.
DirectFB have plans to add support for OpenWF.
QNX Neutrino, widely deployed, such as in infotainment panels of Volkswagen vehicles, uses OpenWF.
# Janusz Hajnos

Janusz Mariusz Hajnos (27 August 1968 – 29 August 2019) was a Polish ice hockey player. He played for Podhale Nowy Targ, GKS Katowice, and KTH Krynica during his career. He also played for the Polish national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics. He led the Polish Ekstraklasa in goal scoring during the 1991–92 season.
Hajnos died on 29 August 2019 in Nowy Targ, two days after his 51st birthday.
# PemK RNA motif

The pemK RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. pemK motif RNAs are found in organisms within the phylum Bacillota, and is very widespread in this phylum.
pemK motif RNAs likely function as cis-regulatory elements, in view of their positions upstream of protein-coding genes. Indeed, the RNAs are upstream of multiple genes that encode non-homologous proteins. If all examples of the RNA were upstream of homologous genes, there is the possibility that the RNAs were conserved in that position simply by inheritance. The non-homology of the genes downstream of pemK RNAs makes this scenario less likely.
cis-regulatory RNAs such as riboswitches in Bacillota are often followed by Rho-independent transcription terminators, and they use these transcription terminators as part of a regulatory mechanism. Specifically, depending on the regulatory state of the cis-regulatory RNA, formation of the transcription terminator is either prevented or allowed via alternate secondary structures. pemK RNAs, however, are very rarely followed by a transcription terminator. This fact could raise the possibility that these RNAs are not cis-regulatory, but rather function as small RNAs. However, there are some cis-regulatory RNAs in Bacillota that do not use Rho-independent transcription terminations as a regulatory mechanism, e.g., the yjdF RNA motif.
# Kiss & Love

"Kiss & Love" is a 2014 charity song and a single with lyrics by Lionel Florence and music by Pascal Obispo. Around 120 artists from France and other French-speaking countries took part in the song and the music videos. All revenues from the sale of the record go into Sidaction, a major French public event that started in 1994 in France for raising awareness and collecting charitable funds for AIDS. It donates important sums to various AIDS charities, HIV/AIDS research, institutions specializing in medical care and social aid for those suffering of HIV/AIDS in France and internationally.
The 2014 Sidaction project was under the direction of Pascal Obispo, being the 20th anniversary of the Sidaction association that was established in 1994.
The title track "Kiss & Love" is the only original song arranged by Brice Davoli with artistic contributions by Alain Souchon, Julien Clerc, Jean-Jacques Goldman, Francis Cabrel et Françoise Hardy and others. The other twenty tracks in the same-titled album are interpreted by various French-language artists in duos, trios etc.

## Artists in the song

Here is a listing of the around 120 artists taking part in the single:.
* Alizée
* Amandine Bourgeois
* Amaury Vassili
* Amel Bent
* Anggun
* Anthony Kavanagh
* Arnaud Ducret
* Arthur
* Ary Abittan
* Baptiste Giabiconi
* Brice Conrad
* Camille Lou
* Christophe Dechavanne
* Claudia Tagbo
* Collectif Métissé
* Corson
* Cyril Hanouna
* Damien Sargue
* David Carreira
* Djénéva
* Dumè
* Élie Semoun
* Élisa Tovati
* Féfé
* Florence Foresti
* Florent Mothe
* Florent Peyre
* Franck Dubosc
* Frédéric Lerner
* Frédéric Lopez
* Gad Elmaleh
* Helmut Fritz
* Jean-Luc Reichmann
* Jeff Panacloc
* Judith
* Keen'V
* Kenza Farah
* Kev Adams
* La Fouine
* Laurent Ruquier
* Leslie
* Louis Delort
* Louisy Joseph
* Maître Gims
* M. Pokora
* Matt Houston
* Mutine (Duo Manon & Silvio)
* Mathieu Madénian
* Maude
* Merwan Rim
* Michaël Gregorio
* Michaël Youn
* Mickaël Miro
* Mikelangelo Loconte
* Mimie Mathy
* Muriel Robin
* Nazim
* Nicolas Canteloup
* Nikos Aliagas
* Nolwenn Leroy
* Olympe
* Pascal Obispo
* Patrick Bosso
* Pauline
* Roberto Bellarosa
* Romain Ughetto
* Sébastien Cauet
* Sexion d'Assaut
* Shy'm
* Sofia Essaïdi
* Sonia Lacen
* Stanislas
* Stéphane Bern
* Tal
* Thierry Amiel
* Titoff
* Tony Saint Laurent
* Vincent Niclo
* Vitaa
* Ycare
* Yoann Fréget

## Charts

| Chart (2011–12) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 25 |
| France (SNEP) | 47 |
# Lambhouse: The Collection 1991–1998

Lambhouse: The Collection 1991–1998 is Unsane's second compilation album, released in 2003 through Relapse Records. It is a CD/DVD greatest hits compilation and collection of live and promotional videos by the band.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Eduardo Rivadavia from Allmusic said about the album: "Over the course of 24 devastating tracks drawn from each of the band's landmark albums, one is sucked right into Unsane's despairing world of pain [...] The DVD portion of this set is perhaps even more impressive, as it offers another 23 clips culled from Unsane's decade-plus run."

## Track listing

* "Over Me"
* "Committed"
* "Wait to Lose"
* "Sick"
* "Hazmat"
* "Lead"
* "Empty Cartridge"
* "Blew"
* "Can't See"
* "Out"
* "Alleged"
* "Scrape"
* "Broke"
* "Straight"
* "Body Bomb"
* "My Right"
* "Streetsweeper"
* "Urge to Kill"
* "This Town"
* "Vandal X"
* "Bath"
* "Organ Doctor"
* "Craked Up"
* "Exterminator"

### DVD

Music videos
* "Sick"
* "Scrape"
* "Alleged"
* "Body Bomb"
Live in Brooklyn, NY - 2003 (Northsix)
* "Sick"
* "Over Me"
* "Committed"
* "Lead"
* "Wait to Lose"
* "Can't See"
* "Scrape"
* "Alleged"
* "Empty Cartridge"
Live in New York City, NY - 1996 (CBGB's)
* "Straight"
* "Blew"
* "No Loss"
* "Test My Faith"
Live in Albuquerque, NM - 1994 (Golden West)
* "Trench"
* "Maggot"
Live in Cincinnati, OH - 1992 (Sunday Malone's)
* "Cut"
* "Broke"
* "H.L.L."
* "Vandal-X"

## Credits

* Beth Blaszczyk – photography
* Teresa Gubbins – liner notes
* Scott Hull – mastering
* Orion Landau – design
* James Rexroad – photography
* Chris Spencer – photography
# Holmes Mill

Holmes Mill may refer to:
* Holmes Mill, Kentucky
* Homes Mills, New Jersey, also known as Holmes Mills
# Port Vato

Port Vato is a village at the south coast of the island of Ambrym in Vanuatu with about 200 inhabitants.
The village has a Presbyterian church and a primary school (French and English), which is shared with the neighboring villages of Lonmei and Lalinda. It can be reached by dirt road from the airfield in Craig Cove. It has two guest houses for visitors. Visits to the volcanoes, Mt. Benbow and Mt. Marum, can be arranged from there.

## Name

The name of the village refers to the stone reef visible at low tides at the black sand beach (vato meaning "stone"). In the local language Daakie, the village is called Langievot, meaning "at the end of the stones".
# Weave (consultancy)

weave is a French company which provides operational strategy consulting services. In 2011, weave became the first French consulting firm to obtain European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM) recognition. Weave is also a member of the French Association for Management Progress (APM) as well as the Syntec Federation.

## History

Didier Rousseau founded weave in 2001 to provide consulting services in operational strategy, focusing on the manufacturing industry and the food sector. The same year, weave launched its first subsidiary, Airmis, offering management and IT consultancy. In the year of its launch in 2001, weave experienced rapid growth. That year, the firm also launched its dedicated Energy Industry Services department. In 2002 weave developed a Business Technology offering.
The arrival of Eric Delannoy and Alexandre Meyer in 2005 led to the launch of a portfolio of solutions for the banking & insurance sector.
In 2006 weave created a subsidiary, WHumanRessources, offering recruiting services. Company acquire O2 France, a French sustainable development and eco-design consultancy, and also to set up AIR, in conjunction with Catherine Ronge, one of the firm's original founders.
In 2011, weave became the first French consulting firm to obtain EFQM (European Foundation For Quality Management) recognition, achieving the highest level: Recognized for Excellence 5 star. This award was renewed in 2015.
In 2014, the independent private equity firm NiXEN Partners acquired a 60% stake in weave, making it the majority shareholder. The second largest stake is owned by weaver Chairman & CEO Didier Rousseau, and the remaining 16% equity is held by 32 associates.
In 2018, OnePoint acquired 100% of the company shares from weave's partners and NIXEN for €120 million. The new organization now counts 2,300 employees in Europe, North Africa, North America and Singapore for an expected turnover of €300 million.
# Virginia State Route 12

The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 12:
* State Route 12, 1918–1933, originally Abingdon to Suffolk, now mainly U.S. Route 58#Virginia
* State Route 12, 1933 – mid-1930s, now U.S. Route 220 in Virginia from Troutville to Clifton Forge
* State Route 12, 1935–1953, now U.S. Route 340 in Virginia from Greenville to Berryville
# Maxwell Field (disambiguation)

Maxwell Field is a former military airfield now known as Maxwell Air Force Base, in Montgomery, Alabama, United States.
Maxwell Field may also refer to:
* Maxwell Field (stadium), a former high school football stadium in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
* Maxwell Field at Warrior Stadium, a stadium on the campus of Winona State University in Winona, Minnesota, United States
# OntheBoards.tv

OntheBoards.tv is an online streaming video service for contemporary performance, theater, and dance. Launched in 2010, the platform records and distributes recordings with pay-per-view, video download, and video streaming options.

## History

On the Boards is a theater in Seattle with high-definition video recording capabilities. Their online video streaming service, OntheBoards.tv, provides pay-per-view screenings of international theater and dance performances. The service launched in January 2010 as a three-year pilot with funds from the Wallace Foundation and DanceUSA as an alternative to low-quality theater recordings shot from the back of the house and rarely distributed. OntheBoards.tv offers rental prices and annual subscriptions. Artists receive a share of the profits.
By early 2010, the service had seven works. One production, The Shipment by Young Jean Lee, was filmed at On the Boards' Seattle theater with four high-definition cameras and an audio technician, and its video edited, with the playwright's input, by a Seattle production company. Other artists on the platform include Ralph Lemon and Tanja Liedtke, and other venues that have filmed performances include Performance Space New York, the Portland Institute for Contemporary Art, and the Fusebox Festival.
The recordings are shot from points of view around the theater to make film adaptations of live experience rather than a documentation point of view. The production of such recordings tends to be too expensive to be accessible to contemporary performing artists, leaving little opportunity for preservation or distribution beyond a limited run, even as performances can take months to develop and provide minimal compensation or recognition.
The service sought to provide an archival medium for performance and market share for the arts in response to other video streaming services without performance. OntheBoards.tv's artistic director said that the act of recording and sharing is a way of asserting cultural importance, and while he deems live theater a "paramount" experience, was interested in exploring live art in the mediated experience of video streaming. The service also had self-reflexive impact on performance, as one company changed its work in response to viewing the recording and another artist noted how recordings tended to make a definitive version of a performance when part of the medium is the variation from each show's performers and audience. The service also introduced issues of copyright, misappropriation, business models, and sharing clips out of context.
A 2014 review in The New York Times found the video streaming quality to be uneven, and preferred to pay for and watch the show's single-download version. As of 2017, more than 100 universities and viewers across 157 countries had used the service.
# Peewee, West Virginia

Peewee (also Pee Wee) is an unincorporated community in southwestern Wirt County, West Virginia, United States. It lies along local roads southwest of the town of Elizabeth, the county seat of Wirt County. Its elevation is 679 feet (207 m). Right Reedy Creek is formed at Peewee by the confluence of Enoch Fork and Fulls Fork.
# Penstemon hirsutus

Penstemon hirsutus is a species of flowering plant in the plantain family known by the common name hairy beard-tongue. It is native to eastern Canada and United States.
This perennial species has hairy stems up to 90 centimetres tall, hence its species name, hirsutus. The leaves are opposite, stalkless, and lancelate.
This species of Penstemon is found in dry alvars, prairies, savannas, and old fields.
# Kiowa, Chickasha and Fort Smith Railway

The Kiowa, Chickasha and Fort Smith Railway (KC&FS) came about when the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (AT&SF) and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad (Rock Island) decided to build an interchange linking their systems at a point halfway between the towns of Chickasha and Pauls Valley in what is now the State of Oklahoma. Toward that goal, the AT&SF incorporated The Kiowa, Chickasha and Fort Smith Railway Company in Kansas on July 13, 1899, which then built a line from Pauls Valley to what became the town of Lindsay, a distance of 24.2 miles, in the 1901-1903 timeframe. The line’s first operation was in December of 1903.
The new railway, operated by another AT&SF affiliate, the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway, joined the Rock Island line built about 1903 from Chickasha to Lindsay, 24.8 miles. The AT&SF trains from Pauls Valley turned around at Lindsay, and the Rock Island trains from Chickasha did the same.
The town of Lindsay was established because of the impending railroad junction in January, 1902. And, the town of Beef Creek was relocated a mile north to be alongside the tracks. When that town’s post office relocated in September of 1902, it changed its name to Maysville.
Following approval by act of Congress on March 11, 1904, the line was sold to another AT&SF affiliate, the Eastern Oklahoma Railway, on March 14, 1904. In subsequent history, the Eastern Oklahoma Railway was sold to the AT&SF on June 20, 1907. Both the Rock Island and AT&SF portions of the line between Chickasha and Pauls Valley were abandoned in 1942.
# Amibara (woreda)

Amibara is a woreda in Afar Region, Ethiopia. Part of the Administrative Zone 3, Amibara is bordered on the south by Awash Fentale, on the west by the Awash River which separates it from Dulecha, on the northwest by the Administrative Zone 5, on the north by Gewane, on the east by the Somali Region, and on the southeast by Oromia Region. Towns in Amibara include Awash Arba, Awash Sheleko, Melka Sedi and Melka Were.
The notable landmarks in this woreda include the fissure vent Hertali (900 meters).

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 63,378, of whom 35,374 are men and 28,004 women; with an area of 2,007.05 square kilometers, Amibara has a population density of 31.58. While 28,137 or 44.40% are urban inhabitants, a further 6,555 or 10.34% are pastoralists. A total of 13,729 households were counted in this woreda, which results in an average of 4.6 persons to a household, and 14,773 housing units. 68.86% of the population said they were Muslim, 21.2% were Orthodox Christians, and 9.18% were Protestants.

## Agriculture

Commercial agricultural activity in Amibara began before the Italian invasion, when a German-Ethiopian named David Hall operated a farm at Melka Were.
A local tradition is that a foreigner in this woreda introduced the invasive species Prosopis juliflora to the Afar Region in 1988. Although the original intent was to combat erosion, the species has come to dominate at least 15 square kilometers of land in Amibara, endangering 11 species of trees, 6 shrubs, and 6 grass, all of which the local pastoralists, as well as native wildlife, depend on. This weed has also made growing cotton, an important cash crop, more difficult In response to this threat, FARM-Africa has helped local inhabitants to organize themselves to eradicate Prosopis from 280 hectares in the Region, as well as build three pod-crushing mills in Amibara and Gewane woredas.
A sample enumeration performed by the CSA in 2001 interviewed 9979 farmers in this woreda, who held an average of 0.2 hectares of land. Of the 1.75 square kilometers of private land surveyed, 68.81% was under cultivation; returns for other uses of land was missing. For the land under cultivation in this woreda, 180 hectares was planted in vegetables, 3 in sugar cane, 96 in root crops, 146 in fruit trees like lemons and oranges, and 144.94 in bananas; the returns for cereals and pulses is missing. 10.37% of the farmers both raise crops and livestock, while 1.7% only grow crops and 94.7% only raise livestock. Details about land tenure is missing.