OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John B. Biggs

John Burville Biggs AM (born 25 October 1934) is an Australian educational psychologist and novelist who developed the SOLO taxonomy for assessing the quality of learning outcomes, and the model of constructive alignment for designing teaching and assessment.

## Education

After studying psychology at the University of Tasmania (BA, 1957), he moved to the UK for doctoral studies at the University of London where he was awarded a PhD in 1962.

### Career and research

Biggs has held university faculty positions in Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Hong Kong. His final institutional affiliation is as Honorary Professor of Psychology at the University of Hong Kong. His most influential work is his concept of constructive alignment, which is an outcomes-based framework for university teaching as described in Teaching for Quality Learning at University published in its fourth edition with Catherine Tang as co-author in 2011. Changing Universities is an academic memoir covering nearly 60 years of involvement with universities in several countries, and in that time universities themselves have changed drastically.

### Awards and honours

Biggs was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) in the 2017 Queen's Birthday Honours. On 23 February 2022 he was awarded the Universities Australia Australian Awards for University Teaching Career Achievement Award.

## Personal life

Since retiring from academic life, Biggs has published short stories and four novels, The Girl in the Golden House, Project Integrens, Disguises and Tin Dragons. Tasmania Over Five Generations is a social-political history of Tasmania as seen through the eyes of five generations of his own family. Towards Forgiveness: Sino-Tasmanian stories from two islands is a collection of short stories. His 2013 novel was From Ashes to Ashes.
# Virtual observatory

A virtual observatory (VO) is a collection of interoperating data archives and software tools which utilize the internet to form a scientific research environment in which research programs can be conducted. Historically addressing astronomical subjects, space physics and geosciences have also been a focus of VO development.
In much the same way as a real observatory consists of a collection of unique instruments, the VO consists of a collection of data centres each with unique collections of observational data, software systems and processing capabilities.
The main goal is to allow transparent and distributed access to data available worldwide. This allows scientists to discover, access, analyze, and combine observational and laboratory data from heterogeneous data collections in a user-friendly manner.
The IVOA (International Virtual Observatory Alliance) is a standards body created by astronomical VO projects to develop and formalize the interoperability standards upon which the VO implementations are constructed.

## Examples

* AstroGrid: UK's Virtual Observatory Service
* ChiVO: the Chilean Virtual Observatory
* Euro-VO: the European VO (a partnership of VOs including AstroGrid, the French-VO, ESO, ESA...)
* National Virtual Observatory: USA's VO
* The eSTAR Project: a UK-funded virtual observatory project for autonomous ground-based followup to transient events.
* Virtual Observatory, India: India's Virtual Observatory
* Iran Virtual Observatory: Iran's Virtual Observatory
* Virtual Solar Terrestrial Observatory: Tetherless World Research Constellation at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in conjunction with the High Altitude Observatory of National Center for Atmospheric Research
* SPASE: Space Physics Archive Search and Extract
* TELEIOS: European Union-funded virtual observatory for Earth observation data. Powered by the CWI MonetDB scientific database, it provides access to TerraSAR-X archive of the DLR.

## Reference List of VO sites

* Argentinian Virtual Observatory
* Armenian Virtual Observatory
* Australian Virtual Observatory
* Brazilian Virtual Observatory
* Chilean Virtual Observatory
* European Virtual Observatory
* German Astrophysical Virtual Observatory
* Hungarian Virtual Observatory
* Iran Virtual Observatory
* Italian Virtual Observatory
* Japanese Virtual Observatory
* Korean Virtual Observatory
* Russian Virtual Observatory
* Spanish Virtual Observatory
* UK Virtual Observatory
* US Virtual Astronomical Observatory
* Virtual Observatory France
* Virtual Observatory, India
* Virtual Solar Terrestrial Observatory
# Sericomyrmex burchelli

Sericomyrmex burchelli is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. Insects belonging to the Sericomyrmex genus are light yellow to deep ferrugineous brown in color and covered with long, flexible hairs, making them appear silky and velvety to the naked eye. In Latin, "sericeus" means "silky".
# Swimming at the 2022 Mediterranean Games – Men's 400 metre freestyle

The men's 400 metre freestyle competition at the 2022 Mediterranean Games was held on 3 July 2022 at the Aquatic Center of the Olympic Complex in Bir El Djir.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | Paul Biedermann (GER) | 3:40.07 | Rome, Italy | 26 July 2009 |
| Mediterranean Games record | Oussama Mellouli (TUN) | 3:42.71 | Pescara, Italy | 27 June 2009 |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were started at 10:00.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | 5 | Joris Bouchaut | France | 3:52.40 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | 3 | Batuhan Filiz | Turkey | 3:52.52 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | 7 | Sašo Boškan | Slovenia | 3:53.40 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | 4 | Luca De Tullio | Italy | 3:53.75 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | 6 | Carlos Quijada | Spain | 3:54.25 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | 5 | Dimitrios Markos | Greece | 3:54.33 | Q |
| 7 | 3 | 2 | Alessio Proietti Colonna | Italy | 3:56.83 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | 2 | Luis Domínguez | Spain | 3:57.76 | Q |
| 9 | 2 | 3 | Efe Turan | Turkey | 3:59.46 | |
| 10 | 2 | 7 | Loris Bianchi | San Marino | 4:00.64 | |
| 11 | 3 | 6 | Mohamed Anisse Djaballah | Algeria | 4:03.41 | |
| 12 | 1 | 5 | Théo Druenne | Monaco | 4:08.36 | |
| 13 | 2 | 1 | Christos Manoli | Cyprus | 4:09.52 | |
| 14 | 3 | 1 | Lounis Khendriche | Algeria | 4:10.15 | |
| 15 | 1 | 3 | Abdulhay Ashour | Libya | 4:29.51 | NR |
| | 1 | 4 | Ahmed Jouadi | Tunisia | Did not start | Did not start |
| | 2 | 8 | Mohamed Lagili | Tunisia | Did not start | Did not start |
| | 3 | 8 | Konstantinos Stamou | Greece | Did not start | Did not start |

### Final

The final was held at 18:00.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | 7 | Dimitrios Markos | Greece | 3:48.72 |
| | 4 | Joris Bouchaut | France | 3:49.45 |
| | 6 | Luca De Tullio | Italy | 3:50.11 |
| 4 | 5 | Batuhan Filiz | Turkey | 3:50.26 |
| 5 | 2 | Carlos Quijada | Spain | 3:52.23 |
| 6 | 3 | Sašo Boškan | Slovenia | 3:52.24 |
| 7 | 8 | Luis Domínguez | Spain | 3:54.48 |
| 8 | 1 | Alessio Proietti Colonna | Italy | 3:56.12 |
# Boxing at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's light flyweight

The women's light flyweight boxing competitions at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia took place between 8 and 14 April at Oxenford Studios. Women light flyweights were limited to those boxers weighing less than 48 kilograms. This event made its Commonwealth Games debut.
Like all Commonwealth boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. Both semifinal losers were awarded bronze medals, so no boxers competed again after their first loss. Bouts consisted of three rounds of three minutes each, with one-minute breaks between rounds. Beginning this year, the competition was scored using the "must-ten" scoring system.

## Schedule

The schedule is as follows:
All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Sunday 8 April 2018 | 14:02/20:32 | Quarter-finals |
| Wednesday 11 April 2018 | 14:02 | Semi-finals |
| Saturday 14 April 2018 | 19:32 | Final |

## Results

The draw is as follows:
| Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Brandy Barnes (CAY) | Brandy Barnes (CAY) | | | | | | | |
| Anusha Koddithuwakku (SRI) | Anusha Koddithuwakku (SRI) | RSC | Anusha Koddithuwakku (SRI) | Anusha Koddithuwakku (SRI) | 0 | | | |
| Mary Kom (IND) | Mary Kom (IND) | 5 | Mary Kom (IND) | Mary Kom (IND) | 5 | | | |
| Megan Gordon (SCO) | Megan Gordon (SCO) | 0 | | | | Mary Kom (IND) | Mary Kom (IND) | 5 |
| Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | 3 | | | | Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | 0 |
| Lynsey Holdaway (WAL) | Lynsey Holdaway (WAL) | 2 | Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | Kristina O'Hara (NIR) | 5 | | | |
| Lethabo Modukanele (BOT) | Lethabo Modukanele (BOT) | 0 | Tasmyn Benny (NZL) | Tasmyn Benny (NZL) | 0 | | | |
| Tasmyn Benny (NZL) | Tasmyn Benny (NZL) | 5 | | | | | | |
# Grand Prix de Littérature de l'Académie française

The Grand prix de littérature de l'Académie française is a French literary award, established in 1911 by the Académie française. It goes to an author for their entire body of work. Originally an annual prize, it has since 1979 been handed out every second year, alternately with the Grand prix de littérature Paul-Morand.

## Laureates

* 1912: André Lafon
* 1913: Romain Rolland
* 1915: Émile Nolly
* 1916: Pierre-Maurice Masson
* 1917: Francis Jammes
* 1918: Gérard d'Houville
* 1919: Jean and Jérôme Tharaud
* 1920: Edmond Jaloux
* 1921: Anna de Noailles
* 1922: Pierre Lasserre
* 1923: François Porché
* 1924: Abel Bonnard
* 1925: E. Mangin
* 1926: Gilbert de Voisins
* 1927: Joseph de Pesquidoux
* 1928: Jean-Louis Vaudoyer
* 1929: Henri Massis
* 1930: Marie-Louise Pailleron
* 1931: Raymond Escholier
* 1932: Franc-Nohain
* 1933: Henri Duvernois
* 1934: Henry de Montherlant
* 1935: André Suarès
* 1936: Pierre Camo
* 1937: Maurice Magre
* 1938: Tristan Derème
* 1939: Jacques Boulenger
* 1940: Edmond Pilon
* 1941: Gabriel Faure
* 1942: Jean Schlumberger
* 1943: Jean Prévost
* 1944: André Billy
* 1945: Jean Paulhan
* 1946: Daniel-Rops
* 1947: Mario Meunier
* 1948: Gabriel Marcel
* 1949: Maurice Levaillant
* 1950: Marc Chadourne
* 1951: Henri Martineau
* 1952: Marcel Arland
* 1953: Marcel Brion
* 1954: Jean Guitton
* 1955: Jules Supervielle
* 1956: Henri Clouard
* 1958: Jules Roy
* 1959: Thierry Maulnier
* 1960: Simone Le Bargy
* 1961: Jacques Maritain
* 1962: Luc Estang
* 1963: Charles Vildrac
* 1964: Gustave Thibon
* 1965: Henri Petit
* 1966: Henri Gouhier
* 1967: Emmanuel Berl
* 1968: Henri Bosco
* 1969: Pierre Gascar
* 1970: Julien Green
* 1971: Georges-Emmanuel Clancier
* 1972: Jean-Louis Curtis
* 1973: Louis Guilloux
* 1974: André Dhôtel
* 1975: Henri Queffélec
* 1976: José Cabanis
* 1977: Marguerite Yourcenar
* 1978: Paul Guth
* 1979: Antoine Blondin
* 1981: Jacques Laurent
* 1983: Michel Mohrt
* 1985: Roger Grenier
* 1987: Jacques Brosse
* 1989: Roger Vrigny
* 1991: Jacques Lacarrière
* 1993: Louis Nucéra
* 1995: Jacques Brenner
* 1997: Béatrix Beck
* 1999: André Brincourt
* 2001: Milan Kundera
* 2003: Jean Raspail
* 2005: Danièle Sallenave
* 2007: Michel Chaillou
* 2009: Vincent Delecroix
* 2011: Jean-Bertrand Pontalis
* 2013: Michel Butor
* 2015: Laurence Cossé
* 2017: Charles Juliet
* 2019: Régis Debray
* 2021: Patrick Deville
# Baron Dockwra

Baron Dockwra, of Culmore, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1621 for the soldier and statesman Sir Henry Dockwra, a native of Crookham, Berkshire, who helped quell the rebellion in Ulster in 1600, and is widely regarded as the founder of Derry. The title became extinct on the death of his son, the second Baron, without issue, in 1647.

## Barons Dockwra (1621)

* Henry Dockwra, 1st Baron Dockwra (c. 1568–1631)
* Theodore Dockwra, 2nd Baron Dockwra (c. 1609–1647)
# Peter Boquel

Peter Joseph Boquel (March 6, 1873 – September 20, 1950) was an American college football coach and physical director. He served as the head football coach at Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota from 1903 to 1904, compiling a record of 3–2. He later served as an instructor at St. Mary's College in Marion County, Kentucky and as a physical director at Lehigh University in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Boquel died in 1950.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Saint John's Johnnies (Independent) (1903–1904) ||||||
| 1903 | Saint John's | 1–1 |
| 1904 | Saint John's | 2–1 |
| Saint John's: | Saint John's: | 3–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 3–2 |
# John B. Bell

John B. Bell is an American mathematician and the Chief Scientist of the Computational Research Division at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He has made contributions in the areas of finite difference methods, numerical methods for low Mach number flows, adaptive mesh refinement, interface tracking and parallel computing. He has also worked on the application of these numerical methods to problems from a broad range of fields, including combustion, shock physics, seismology, flow in porous media and astrophysics.

## Career

Bell received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1979. Following a three-year stint at the Naval Surface Weapons Center, he spent four years at Exxon Production Research, where he was the group leader of the Applied Mathematics Group in the Long Range Research Division. He worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory from 1986 until 1996, when he joined Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He is currently the Chief Scientist in LBNL's Computational Research Division of the Computing Sciences Area. He was one of the founders and is the current managing editor of Communications in Applied Mathematics and Computational Science (CAMCOS).

## Awards and honors

In 2018, Bell received the Berkeley Lab Prize Lifetime Achievement Award for "intellectual and strategic leadership in applied mathematics at LBNL, and for design and development of sophisticated numerical strategies to address critical scientific problems in support of DOE’s research missions.". In 2012, Bell was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He is also a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM). He is the recipient of the Sidney Fernbach Award from the IEEE Computer Society in 2005, given each year to one person who has made "an outstanding contribution in the application of high performance computers using innovative approaches. He also received the SIAM/ACM prize for computational science and engineering in 2003.
# Bolbitius titubans

Bolbitius titubans, also known as Bolbitius vitellinus, and commonly known as the sunny side up is a widespread species of mushroom found in America and Europe. It grows chiefly on dung or heavily fertilized soil, and sometimes on grass. It is nonpoisonous.

## Description

The mushroom cap is between 1.5–7 cm, and grows from egg-shaped when young to broadly convex, finally ending up nearly flat. The cap's color starts yellow or bright yellow, and fades to whitish or greyish with age. The gills are free from the stem or narrowly attached to it, are fragile and soft, and fade from whitish or pale yellowish to rusty cinnamon with age. The stem is 3–12 cm tall and 2–6 mm wide, is whitish-yellow with a fine mealy powdering, and is very delicate. The spores are brown, elliptical, and smooth.
The mushroom's edibility is unknown but it is too small to be worthwhile.
A similar species is Bolbitius aleuriatus.
# Sympistis disfigurata

Sympistis disfigurata is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by James T. Troubridge in 2008. It is found in the US state of Texas.
The wingspan is about 28 mm.
# The Duck Store

The Duck Store is the bookstore for the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, United States. It is a not-for-profit corporation governed by an elected board of directors composed mostly of students. It is independent of the University of Oregon as the UO does not own or operate any retail stores and has no role in the management or operation of the Bookstore or receive any profits. It serves primarily students, faculty, staff and alumni of the University of Oregon.

## Departments and other stores

The main store across the street of the UO campus is divided into five departments:
* Books (on the second floor) provides class texts and general interest books
* Art & School (on the lower ground floor) provides art and school supplies
* Sportswear provides sportswear and Oregon memorabilia
* Technology provides computers and electronics
* Café coffee bar, food, and study area
In addition to its main location, there are ten other stores across the state that predominantly sell sportswear and memorabilia. In Eugene there are stores at Autzen Stadium, Valley River Center, Knight Law Center (on campus), the Student Recreation Center (on campus), and when games are hosted at Autzen Stadium and Matthew Knight Arena each has a specialty store that opens. In Portland there are stores at Washington Square Mall, Clackamas Town Center and the White Stag Block, and there is one Duck Store in Bend.

## History

The first University of Oregon bookstore was organized by the Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO) in 1916 in a rented house that was on the site of the present store. After World War I, the ASUO found itself in financial difficulty and sold the bookstore to a local druggist. By 1920, it became clear that the university needed a bookstore, and a supporter from Portland, stationer J. K. Gill, set up the University of Oregon Cooperative Store. Stock in a separate corporation, the University Supply Company, was sold to department heads and faculty, including university president Prince Lucien Campbell. By 1933, the bookstore was financially solvent and the supply company was dissolved.
The bookstore changed locations several times. In 1959, the board of directors voted to buy the College Side Inn, which was located at 13th and Kincaid streets, the site of the present bookstore. A new bookstore building was completed in 1961, with several additions being made to it since then.
In keeping with the not-for-profit mission of the bookstore, students, faculty and staff of the U of O receive everyday discounts off publisher's suggested prices on all course texts.
# Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2022

The XXXXVIII Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2022 (also known as Grand Prix of France 2022 and Henri Deglane Grand Prix 2022) will be a wrestling event held in Nice, France. It was originally scheduled to be held between 20 and 23 January 2022. It is held in the memory of 1924 Olympic Gold medalist Henri Deglane.
French Wrestling Federation (Fédération de Française de Lutte) informed that the Grand Prix de France Henri Deglane 2022 is officially postponed. The decision has been taken after several meetings within the French Wrestling Federation and with the French Ministry of Sports. Given the current COVID-19 situation in France and the world, the French Wrestling Federation recognizes that they cannot organize the competition without putting at risk the athletes and staff.

## Medal overview
### Men's freestyle

* Event
* 57 kg
* 61 kg
* 65 kg
* 70 kg
* 74 kg
* 79 kg
* 86 kg
* 92 kg
* 97 kg
* 125 kg

### Greco-Roman

* Event
* 55 kg
* 60 kg
* 63 kg
* 67 kg
* 72 kg
* 77 kg
* 82 kg
* 87 kg
* 97 kg
* 130 kg

### Women's freestyle

* Event
* 50 kg
* 53 kg
* 55 kg
* 57 kg
* 59 kg
* 62 kg
* 65 kg
* 68 kg
* 72 kg
* 76 kg
# Rutinose

Rutinose is the disaccharide also known as 6-O-α-L-rhamnosyl-D-glucose (C$_{12}$H$_{22}$O$_{10}$) that is present in some flavonoid glycosides. It is prepared from rutin by hydrolysis with the enzyme rhamnodiastase.
# Vincent M. Battle

Vincent Martin Battle (born 1940) was the United States ambassador to Lebanon from August 13, 2001 to August 16, 2004. The Teaneck, New Jersey, native received his bachelor's degree from Georgetown University and his master's degree (1967) and Ph.D. from Columbia University (1974).
Battle joined the Foreign Service in 1977. Prior to entering the Foreign Service, Battle worked in Uganda for 10 years, as well as in Pakistan and Libya. After completing entry training, he began his career as a consular officer in Manama, Bahrain, serving there from 1977 to 1979. He continued with the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, serving as a consular officer in Damascus, Syria from 1980 to 1983 and as a political officer in Muscat, Oman from 1983 to 1985. He speaks Arabic.
From 1985 to 1988, Battle was head of the Immigrant Visa section in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. From 1987 to 1989, he had his first stint as a career development assignments (CDA) officer for consular officers.
In 1989, he returned to the Middle East as head of the Consular Section in Cairo from 1989 to 1991 and as deputy chief of mission in Beirut, from 1991 to 1994. Returning to Washington, D.C., in 1994, he became the chief of the Senior Level Division in CDA.
Well-versed in Middle Eastern Affairs, he was asked to rejoin the embassy in Cairo as deputy chief of mission, where he served from 1996 to 1999. In September 1999, he became the director of the Office for Career Development and Assignments, in the newly named Bureau of Human Resources.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byMark Gregory Hambley | United States Ambassador to Lebanon Acting September 1994 – October 1994 | Succeeded byRonald L. Schlicher Acting |
| Preceded byDavid Michael Satterfield | United States Ambassador to Lebanon 2001 – 2004 | Succeeded byJeffrey D. Feltman |
# Justice and the Poor

Justice and the Poor is a book on law and ethics first published in 1919, promoting the concept of free legal assistance for the poor. It was written by Reginald Heber Smith, director of the Boston Legal Aid Society.
Smith challenged the legal profession to consider it an obligation to see that access to justice was available to all, without regard to ability to pay. "Without equal access to the law," he wrote, "the system not only robs the poor of their only protection, but places in the hands of their oppressors the most powerful and ruthless weapon ever invented."
As a result of Smith's book, the American Bar Association created the Special Committee on Legal Aid Work. By the middle of the 20th century, virtually every major metropolitan area had some kind of legal aid program.

## Footnotes and references

* ↑ Law and Society, Matthew Lippman, 2018
* ↑ Justice and the Poor, Reginald Heber Smith, 1919
* This law-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sybaris testaceus

Sybaris testaceus, is a species of blister beetle found in India and Sri Lanka.

## Description

Body length is about 8.7 to 16.6 mm. Head with moderately coarse deep and dense punctures. Eyes are small. Pronotum with moderately coarse, deep and dense punctures. Elytra brownish with a black band found at the apex. Legs are black. Ventrum black and covered with short pubescence. Male has deeply emarginate sixth visible abdominal sternum, in which female is feebly emarginate.
# Rudolf Haym

Rudolf Haym (5 October 1821 – 27 August 1901) was a German philosopher.
He was born in Grünberg in Prussia (now Zielona Góra, Poland), and died in St. Anton (Arlberg). He studied philosophy and theology at Halle and Berlin.
He was a member of the National Assembly at Frankfurt in 1848, and wrote an account of the proceedings from the standpoint of the Right Centre. From 1851 he lectured in literature and philosophy at the University of Halle, and became professor in 1860.
His writings are biographical and critical, devoted mainly to German philosophy and literature. In 1870 he published a history of the Romantic school. He also wrote biographies of Wilhelm von Humboldt (1856), Hegel (1857), Schopenhauer (1864), Herder (1877–1885) and Max Duncker (1890). In 1901 he published Erinnerungen aus meinem Leben ("Recollections from My Life").

## Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Haym, Rudolf". Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 113–114.
# KTRZ

KTRZ may refer to:
* KTRZ (FM), a radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to serve Taos, New Mexico, United States
* KFCW, a radio station (93.1 FM) licensed to serve Riverton, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KTRZ from 1984 to 2014