OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thorpe Allen

Thorpe Allen (7 March 1870 – 25 January 1950) was an Australian cricketer who played one First-class match for Queensland in January 1899.
Allen joined the Colonial Mutual Fire Insurance Company as an office boy in 1886, retiring almost fifty years later in 1935 as a manager.
From the 1920s, Allen was a keen bowls player, serving as a secretary of the East Brisbane club. He collapsed and died on 25 January 1950 while bowling in East Brisbane.
# Ingeborg Suhr Mailand

Ingeborg Rasmine Dorthea Suhr Mailand (16 June 1871, Kølstrup — 27 March 1969, Bagsværd) was a Danish teacher and school principal who in 1901 opened a home economics school in Copenhagen. In 1905, she established a separate teachers' training college specializing in nutrition and housekeeping which she ran until 1951. Suhr Mailand is also remembered for her successful cookbook cum textbook Mad (Food) published in 1909 and frequently republished since.

## Early life, education and family

Born on 16 June 1871 in the village of Køhlstrup on the island of Funen, Ingeborg Rasmine Dorthea Suhr was the daughter of the educator and fruit-growing expert Johannes Christian Suhr (1841–1927) and his wife Ane Christine née Jensen (1846–1917). She was the eldest of the family's seven children. Initially tutored by her parents, she attended Askov Folk High School. After a period when she was employed as a hospital administrator, she continued her studies at Landbohøjskolen and followed teacher training courses at the home economics school run by Henriette Schønberg Erken in Oslo, as well as by taking courses in Berlin and Uppsala. In 1900, she followed a newly established course for cooking teachers at Danmarks Lærerhøjskole. In September 1912, she married the ear specialist Carl Adolph Henneke Mailand (1877–1967).

## Career

In 1901, despite lack of public support, she succeeded in establishing a home economics school in Copenhagen, initially known as Den Suhrske Husmoderskole. Receiving enthusiastic support from the press, it rapidly attracted many upper and middle-class students. After introducing teacher training courses in 1905, she opened the Suhrs Seminarium college in separate premises. Following her marriage in 1912, accommodation was provided for out-of-town students. She managed the administration of the school herself, leasing it out to Agnes Elgstrøm in 1930 and in 1946 to Ella Saaby. In 1951, she and her husband transformed the school into an independent institution.
In 1909, Suhr published Mad (Food) which was intended both as a cookbook and a textbook. It was innovative in providing weights and measures as well as cooking and baking times. Later editions also gave nutrient and calorie values. It has been republished and updated over the years, the 17th edition appearing in 2017.
Ingeborg Suhr Mailand died on 27 March 1969 in Bagsværd, aged 97. She was buried in Mariebjerg Cemetery.
# Pierre Pinson

Pierre Pinson (born 28 March 1980) is a French applied mathematician known for his work on forecasting, optimisation and management science for energy systems, e.g., including probabilistic forecasting, participation of renewable energy generation in electricity markets, market-based coordination of energy systems, peer-to-peer energy markets, as well as data markets. He is a professor at the Technical University of Denmark and has been Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Forecasting from 2019 onwards.
Pierre Pinson grew up near Poitiers, France and moved to Toulouse at the age of 17. He studied applied mathematics at the Institut National des Sciences Appliquées, graduating with an MSc in applied mathematics in 2002. He then moved to Sophia Antipolis, France to complete a PhD with the Ecole des Mines de Paris in 2006, with a doctoral dissertation, "Pinson P. Estimation of the uncertainty in wind power forecasting" (Doctoral dissertation, École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Paris).
That year, he moved to Denmark to start with the Technical University of Denmark. After a period with the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Sciences, he was a professor with the Department of Electrical Engineering between 2013 and 2020. Since 2021, is a Professor of Operations Research with the Department of Technology, Management and Economics at the same university.
Previously, he was a visiting researcher at the University of Oxford Mathematical Institute and the University of Washington, a scientist at the European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF, UK), a visiting professor at Ecole Normale Supérieure (Rennes, France), as well as a Simons Fellow at the Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences (Cambridge, UK).

## Most cited publications

* Pinson P, Chevallier C, Kariniotakis GN. Trading wind generation from short-term probabilistic forecasts of wind power. IEEE Transactions on Power Systems. 2007 Jul 30;22(3):1148-56. According to Google Scholar it has been cited 631 times.
* Wan C, Xu Z, Pinson P, Dong ZY, Wong KP. Probabilistic forecasting of wind power generation using extreme learning machine.IEEE Transactions on Power Systems'. 2013 Nov 14;29(3):1033-44. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 521 times
* Pinson P, Madsen H, Nielsen HA, Papaefthymiou G, Klöckl B. From probabilistic forecasts to statistical scenarios of short‐term wind power production. Wind Energy: An International Journal for Progress and Applications in Wind Power Conversion Technology. 2009 Jan;12(1):51-62. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 490 times
* He G, Chen Q, Kang C, Pinson P, Xia Q. Optimal bidding strategy of battery storage in power markets considering performance-based regulation and battery cycle life. IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid. 2015 May 13;7(5):2359-67. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 284 times
# Missionary religious institutes and societies

A missionary order is a Catholic religious order devoted to active missionary work. No Catholic religious order was founded for that purpose, but all the mendicant orders have been active in this field and others too, in particular the Jesuits, whose members include outstanding missionaries such as Saint Francis Xavier and Matteo Ricci. Even monastic orders have engaged and still engage in missionary endeavours, as did, for instance, the Benedictines whom Pope Gregory the Great sent to evangelize the Angles.
A missionary congregation is a religious congregation devoted to active missionary work. Some, as that of the Marist Fathers, have that field of work as the purpose for which they were founded. It has also been suggested that all congregations, at their foundation, are missionary focussed. The largest Catholic missionary congregation is the Society of the Divine Word.
A Catholic missionary society is a society of apostolic life devoted to active missionary work. Orders and congregations are classes of religious institutes, but societies of apostolic life, while similar, are of distinct character in that their members do not take religious vows. Missionary societies include the Paris Foreign Missions Society, the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions, the Missionaries of the Precious Blood, the Missionary Society of St. Columban, and the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America.
# Indole-3-butyric acid

Indole-3-butyric acid (1H-indole-3-butanoic acid, IBA) is a white to light-yellow crystalline solid, with the molecular formula C$_{12}$H$_{13}$NO$_2$. It melts at 125°C in atmospheric pressure and decomposes before boiling. IBA is a plant hormone in the auxin family and is an ingredient in many commercial horticultural plant rooting products.

## Plant hormone

Since IBA is not completely soluble in water, it is typically dissolved in 75% or purer alcohol for use in plant rooting, making a solution of between 10,000 and 50,000 ppm. This alcohol solution is then diluted with distilled water to the desired concentration. IBA is also available as a salt, which is soluble in water. The solution should be kept in a cool, dark place for best results.
This compound had been thought to be strictly synthetic; however, it was reported that the compound was isolated from leaves and seeds of maize and other species. In maize, IBA has been shown to be biosynthesized in vivo from IAA and other compounds as precursors. This chemical may also be extracted from any of the Salix (Willow) genus.

## Plant tissue culture

In plant tissue culture IBA and other auxins are used to initiate root formation in vitro in a procedure called micropropagation. Micropropagation of plants is the process of using small samples of plants called explants and causing them to undergo growth of differentiated or undifferentiated cells. In connection with cytokinins like kinetin, auxins like IBA can be used to cause the formation of masses of undifferentiated cells called callus. Callus formation is often used as a first step process in micropropagation where the callus cells are then caused to form other tissues such as roots by exposing them to certain hormones like auxins that produce roots. The process of callus to root formation is called indirect organogenesis whereas if roots are formed from the explant directly it is called direct organogenesis.
In a study of Camellia sinensis, the effect of three different auxins, IBA, IAA and NAA were examined to determine the relative effect of each auxin on root formation. According to the result for the species, IBA was shown to produce a higher yield of roots compared to the other auxins. The effect of IBA is in concurrence with other studies where IBA is the most commonly used auxin for root formation.

## Mechanism

Although the exact method of how IBA works is still largely unknown, genetic evidence has been found that suggests that IBA may be converted into IAA through a similar process to β-oxidation of fatty acids. The conversion of IBA to IAA then suggests that IBA works as a storage sink for IAA in plants. There is other evidence that suggests that IBA is not converted to IAA but acts as an auxin on its own.
# India Government Mint, Noida

The India Government Mint, Noida, is one of the four mints in India; based in Noida, in the state of Uttar Pradesh, the mint started production on 1 July 1988 and is the only India Government Mint established since India became an independent country in 1947. It produced the first stainless steel coins in India and aside from producing coins for its home country, it also produces coins for other countries.

## History

In 1984, the Government of India decided to establish a new mint in the India city of Noida, Uttar Pradesh. With an estimated annual production capacity of 2,000 million coins, the new mint was established to cater to the increasing demand for coins in India. In January 1986 the project was started by the Department of Economic Affairs under the Ministry of Finance with a budget of ₹30 crore (equivalent to ₹408 crore or US$49 million in 2023). The mint was completed on time and began production on 1 July 1988. It produced the first stainless steel coins for India.

## Organisation

Since 13 January 2006, the India Government Mint at Noida has been a part of Security Printing & Minting Corporation of India Limited. It is headed by a board of directors.

## Mint mark

Coins minted at the India Government Mint, Noida carries its mint mark of a small or large dot (° or o).

## Production

Aside from producing coins for India, the mint has also produced coins for Thailand and Dominican Republic. From April 2012, the mint introduced night-shift production. Before the November 2016 demonetization of INR500 and INR1000 banknotes, the mint produced nearly 40% of the total coins and had an annual target of producing coins worth ₹400 crore (US$48 million). This production was later increased due to shortage of liquid currency.
# Kadıncık, Şereflikoçhisar

Kadıncık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şereflikoçhisar, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 94 (2022).
# Hiidentorni / Perimä Vihassa Ja Verikostossa

Hiidentorni / Perimä Vihassa Ja Verikostossa is a compilation by the black metal band Horna. It was released on Woodcut Records in 2000.

## Track listing

Disc 1
* Avaus / Kun Lyömme Jumalan Kodin Liekkeihin 05:39
* Hiidentorni Huokuu Usvansa 04:31
* Ikuisesti, Kalpeina Kuoleman Muistoina 05:14
* Tappakaa Kristus 02:50
* Sanoista... Pimeyteen 02:42
* Hänen Synkkä Myrskynsä 08:05
* Hornanväki 06:20
* Sinulle Mätänevä Jehova 04:48
* Örkkivuorilla 04:01
* Imperial Devastation 05:36
* Sword Of Darkness 04:45
* White Aura Buried In Ashes 04:52
* Sormus Ja Silmä 13:07
Disc 2
* Pimeys Ylla Pyhan Maan 04:11
* Verikammari 06:30
* Ghash Inras 05:15
* Perimä Vihassa Ja Verikostossa 07:56
* Korpin Hetki 03:36
* Ihmisviha 03:10
* Kun Synkka Ikuisuus Avautuu 03:26
* Black Metal Sodomy 02:15
* Ordo Regnum Sathanas 16:15
# R773 road (Ireland)

The R773 road is a regional road in Ireland. The road connects Jack White's with Brittas Bay and the coast.

## Route

The route begins at its junction with the M11 near Jack White's Pub. The route travels east towards Brittas Bay passing a few housing estates. The route terminates at its junction with the R750 in Brittas Bay.
# Thorpe-on-the-Hill railway station

Thorpe on the Hill railway station was a station serving the village of Thorpe-on-the-Hill, Lincolnshire, England.

## Opening

It was opened as Thorpe on 4 August 1846 by the Midland Railway when it opened the Nottingham to Lincoln Line. The station was located 10 miles 26 chains (16.6 km) from Newark Castle and 6 miles 30 chains (10.3 km) from Lincoln Central.
The station building was to the south of the two running lines on the east side of Station Road which was crossed by a level crossing, there were two platforms and a small goods yard to the north east able to accommodate most types of goods including live stock.

## Services

In 1850 the station was serviced by three stopping trains between Derby and Lincoln (Midland Railway) in each direction on each weekday with two services each way on Sundays.
The station was renamed to Thorpe on the Hill on 1 October 1890.
By 1922 the passenger service had increased slightly and there were six stopping trains in each direction between Nottingham and Lincoln (Midland Railway), with an extra one to Nottingham on Thursdays and Saturdays. There were still two trains each way on Sundays.
In 1947 the London, Midland and Scottish Railway service comprised six services in each direction to either Nottingham or Lincoln with one extra Saturday service through to Derby, there were three Sunday trains to Lincoln but only two back.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Swinderby | | Midland Railway Newark to Grimsby | | Hykeham |

## Closure

The station closed for passengers on 7 February 1955 and freight on 15 June 1964.
The line through the station site is still open.
# René Carol

Gerhard Tschierschnitz, known as René Carol (Berlin, 11 April 1920 - Minden, 9 April 1978), was a German Schlager singer of the 1950s and 1960s.

## Hit singles

Song title, year, German chart placement (all on Polydor)
* Maria aus Bahia, 1948
* Sarina, 20 April 1950, Philips PH 4003a
* Mandolino, Mandolino, 20 April 1950, Philips PH 4003b
* La-le-lu, 1951 (with Lonny Kellner)
* Im Hafen von Adano, 1951 (with Lonny Kellner)
* Rote Rosen, Rote Lippen, Roter Wein, 1953 (first gold record)
* Bella, Bella Donna, 1953
* Es blüht eine weisse Lilie, 1953
* Kein Land kann schöner sein, 1960
* Das Schiff deiner Sehnsucht, 1960
* Mitten im Meer, 1960
* Hafenmarie, 1961
* Ein Vagabundenherz, 1961
* Der rote Wein, 1962
* Das macht der Sonnenschein, 1962
* Prinzessin Sonnenschein, 1963
* Bianca Rosa, 1964
* Wenn einmal in fernen Tagen, 1967
* Sie war meine Marianne, 1971
* Liebe und Wein, 1972
# Pike Place Bakery

Pike Place Bakery is a bakery at Seattle's Pike Place Market, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

Located in the Main Arcade, the woman-owned business sells cakes, cinnamon rolls, cookies, croissants, doughnuts, and fritters, among other pastries. The business has been described as the market's "original bakery".

## History

Cora Mares purchased and began operating Pike Place Bakery in 1983. Seattle Weekly has said the business "keeps a low profile".

## Reception

In 2018, Harrison Jacobs of Business Insider wrote, "The Pike Place Bakery makes some incredible pastries, including local favorites like the maple bar. They've also got some crazy deals if you don't mind eating day-old pastries."
# Ulrich of Hanau

Ulrich of Hanau may refer to:
* Ulrich I, Lord of Hanau (c. 1255/1260 – 1305/1306), ruling Lord of Hanau from 1281 until his death
* Ulrich II, Lord of Hanau (c. 1280/1288 – 1346), Lord of Hanau from 1305/1306 until his death
* Ulrich III, Lord of Hanau (c. 1310 – 1369 or 1370), Lord of Hanau from 1346 until his death and governor in the Wetterau
* Ulrich IV, Lord of Hanau (1330/1340 – 1380), Lord of Hanau from 1369/1370 until his death
* Ulrich V, Lord of Hanau (c. 1370 – 1419), ruling Lord of Hanau from 1380 to 1404
# Indovethia

Indovethia calophylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Ochnaceae. It is a subshrub or shrub native to western Borneo and western Sumatra. It is the sole species in genus Indovethia.
# Up Popped the Two Lips

Up Popped the Two Lips is an album by Henry Threadgill featuring seven of Threadgill's compositions performed by Threadgill's Zooid. The album was the second album on the Pi Records label and was released simultaneously with Everybodys Mouth's a Book by Threadgill & Make a Move in 2001.

## Reception

Both of Threadgill's initial Pi Recordings releases attracted critical approval. The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "This is a fun, deft, and smart record. Threadgill is more on his game as a composer and as a bandleader than at any point in his career." The All About Jazz review by Glenn Astarita stated, "it is a joy to delve into the band's multidirectional evolutionary processes." The Boston Phoenix's Ed Hazell stated, "Threadgill has mixed these elements before, but not all in one working band, and he’s rarely given himself as much solo room in music so heavily composed."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Henry Threadgill
* "Tickled Pink" - 6:54
* "Dark Black" - 5:26
* "Look" - 4:54
* "Around My Goose" - 8:00
* "Calm Down" - 5:35
* "Did You See That" - 7:43
* "Do the Needful" - 6:53
Recorded at Orange Music Sound Studio, West Orange, NJ, on April 28, 29 & 30, 2001

## Personnel

* Henry Threadgill - alto saxophone, flute
* Liberty Ellman - acoustic guitar
* Tarik Benbrahim - oud
* José Davila - tuba
* Dana Leong - cello
* Dafnis Prieto - drums
# Quarry Wood, Hinstock

Quarry Wood nature reserve is a 7-acre (28,000 m$^2$) woodland on the west side of the A41 road at Hinstock in Shropshire that is managed by the Shropshire Wildlife Trust. Oak, birch and occasional hornbeam grow alongside swathes of rhododendron. The sandstone cliffs were formed in the Triassic period, around 220 million years ago, when this part of the country was hot and dry and dinosaurs were first emerging.
The quarry may have provided the stone for the tower of St Oswald's church in the village and also some of the older houses, though quarrying ceased in the 1890s.
The wood once provided cover for vast flocks of roosting thrushes and finches and, between 1966 and 1985, around 20,000 birds were ringed there. These birds no longer roost in such numbers, but the wood is home to a variety of birds including Eurasian jays, tits, Eurasian nuthatches, great spotted woodpeckers and other common woodland birds.
52°50′30″N 02°28′05″W﻿ / ﻿52.84167°N 2.46806°W﻿ / 52.84167; -2.46806
* This Shropshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Hilaroptera

Hilaroptera is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Hilaroptera viettei, which is found in Madagascar.
This species has a wingspan of 22-28mm, forewings are shiny whitish stramineous with brownish black pattern situated on the upper side of the wing. Many dark dots along costa.
# Thorpe Salvin

Thorpe Salvin is a village and a civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England, on the border with Nottinghamshire. It lies between Worksop and Harthill, and is located at an elevation of around 110 metres above sea level. At the 2011 Census, it had a population of 476, down from 502 in 2001.
The rectangular-towered parish church of St Peter, a predominantly 12th-century structure with 15th-century additions, is emblazoned with Norman carvings, and has been nominated among England's 1,000 best churches. The village has a public house, the Parish Oven.

## History

The name Thorpe derives from the Norse for an outlying farmstead, while Salvin refers to 13th century lord of the manor Ralph Salvain. There are earlier references to the settlement though, including a mention in the Domesday Book as Rynkenild Thorp, part of Roger de Busli's Laughton en le Morthen estate. This name refers to the settlement's place on the Roman road of Rynkenild Street, now Packman Lane. Within the bounds of the parish is Netherthorpe Airfield which has been active since 1933.
The noted Benedictine scholar and royal chaplain Serenus de Cressy was born here in about 1605.

### Thorpe Hall

Thorpe Salvin contains the ruins of Thorpe Hall, a manor house designed and built by Robert Smythson in 1570. It was built on the site of the previous manor house which was the residence of an earlier lord of the manor, Sir Bryan Sandford, Knight, who fought for Henry Tudor at the Battle of Bosworth Field, 19 August 1485. Sir Bryan was one of many who defected from Richard III's army just days before the battle. For more information about this and the Sanford Family of Co.Yorks and Virginia, see the Sanford Index, Revised, by Charles M. Marsteller.
In 1636, the hall was bought by Edward Osborne. When his descendant Thomas Osborne became Duke of Leeds, he moved out to a grander property in Kiveton Park, and the hall fell into disuse. It was partially demolished in the 1820s, with only the south front now remaining. It is Grade II* Listed.
# Replicator

Replicator may refer to:

## Science

* Replicator (evolution unit), the theoretical basic unit of evolution in the gene-centered view of evolution
* Replicator (self-replication), a component that facilitates self-replication
** DNA replication, the process of producing two identical copies from one original DNA molecule
* Replicator (nanotechnology), a device to precisely position molecules to guide chemical reactions
* Clanking replicator, an artificial self-replicating system that relies on conventional large-scale technology and automation
* Replicator equation, a deterministic monotone non-linear and non-innovative game dynamic used in evolutionary game theory
* Replicator (cellular automaton), a pattern

## In military use

* Replicator (United States military), a program created to build weapons and gear faster and more cheaply than typical

## In culture

* Replicator (Stargate), a fictional species in the Stargate universe
* Replicator (Star Trek), a fictional technology in the Star Trek universe
* Replicator (band), a noise rock band from Oakland, California
# Pilia, Togo

Pilia is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Unfinished Business (Eric Carr album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Unfinished Business is an album by drummer Eric Carr. It is his second posthumous release, after Rockology.
# Implode

Implode may refer to:

## Arts

* Implode (album), a 1999 album by industrial group Front Line Assembly
* String functions#join, implode is the join string function in PHP