OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pachyceratidae

Pachyceratidae is a family of Perisphinctoidean ammonites from the upper Middle - and lower Upper Jurassic. Genera within the Pachyceratidae have shells that are in general moderately involte but with most of the inner whorls exposed; whorl sections subquadrate to subtrapezoidal, with rounded venter. Ribbing is strong, in some sharp. Primary ribs typically branch above mid flanks into twos, threes, and even fours.
The Pachyceratidae, according to Donovan et al. (1981), were derived from the Perisphinctidae in the mid Callovian at about the same time as the longer lived Aspidoceratidae, lasting only into the subsequent Oxfordian. This differs from the perspective of Arkell, et al. (1957) in the Treatise wherein the Pachyceridae is included in the Stephanoceratoidea, derived from the Tulitidae and giving rise to the Mayaitidae.
Genera, as described in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L. (1957):
* Erymnoceras: moderately involute; primary ribs branch into multiple secondaries. (M Callov).
* Erymnocerites, subgen of Erymoceras with more numerous secondary ribs. (M Callov).
* Pachyerymnoceras: involute, last whorl becoming compressed and Pachyceras-like; subgen of Erymnoceras. (U Callov)
* Rollierites: evolute, more or less planulate; ribs coarse, branching from tubercles at umbilical edge. (M Callov).
* Pachyceras: basically involute; umbilical edge rounded, non tuberculate; ribs fade on inner half of whorl sides; last whorl commonly smooth or with ventral folds only. (U Callov - L Oxf).
* Tornquistes: differs from Pachyceras s.s. by coarsening ribs on last whorl and developing eccentric coils; subgenus(?) of Pachyceras. (L- U Oxf).
# Alojzy Nowak

Alojzy Zbigniew Nowak (born 20 March 1956) is a Polish economist. In 2020, he was elected Rector of the University of Warsaw.

## Life and education

In 1984, he graduated with a master's degree from the SGH Warsaw School of Economics. In 1991 he earned his PhD in economic sciences at the University of Warsaw. He received tenure in economic sciences in 1995, at the same university. Between 1996 and 2002, he held a position of an associate professor. By the decision of President of Poland he received professor degree in 2002. He served two terms as a dean of the Faculty of Management of the University of Warsaw (2006–2012 and 2016–2020). In the year 2012–2016 he served as prorector at the University of Warsaw.
He also worked as an associate professor at University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Exeter University and Free University of Berlin.
In 2015, he was named a member of Andrzej Duda's presidential think-tank National Development Council. Between 2017 and 2020 he was a member and the secretary of the board of the Powszechny Zakład Ubezpieczeń. Since 2017 he is a Chairman of the Board of the University Sports Association of Poland, the biggest student association in Poland.
On 17 June 2020 he was elected Rector of the University of Warsaw.

## Honors

* 2002: Golden Cross of Merit
# Scedella pilosa

Scedella pilosa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Scedella of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Kenya.
# Roger Best

Roger Best may refer to:
* Roger Best (rugby league)
* Roger Best (musician)
# Robotron K 1840

The K 1840, full name RVS K 1840 (Rechnersystem mit virtuellem Speicher, "computer system with virtual memory") is a minicomputer from the German Democratic Republic (GDR). Its development began in August 1985 at VEB Robotron Elektronik in Dresden, and it went into production in 1988.

## Minicomputer

The K 1840 minicomputer is a clone of VAX-11/780 from Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC). The export of western 32-bit minicomputers to Comecon countries was forbidden by the CoCom technology embargo. Therefore one was developed locally, using computer aided design (CAD) technology based on a 32-bit computer architecture.
The K 1840 is the first 32-bit computer of the M 32 VAX-compatible minicomputer line. Copies of VAX-11/7xx computers are known also from Czechoslovakia (CM 5152), Hungary (TPA-11/540, 560 and 580), Romania (CORAL 8730) and the Soviet Union (CM 1700).
K 1840 has a maximum computing speed of 1.1 MIPS; it can access up to 16 MiB of main memory and up to 4 GiB of virtual memory.
The first prototype with the essential core components was introduced in April 1987, and five more were built from then until September 1987. The new computer was presented to the public in October 1987. In 1988 it was awarded the National Prize of the GDR, 1st class, and a gold medal at the Leipzig spring fair. Production started in June 1988 and 217 machines were delivered at a price of 1.9 million Mark up to 1990.
While the K 1840 was under development, its successor (the K 1845, based on the VAX-11/785) had already been conceived. The K 1845 was presented to the public at the Leipzig spring fair in 1990. It has a larger main storage capacity (up to 64 MiB) and can handle more bus adaptors and controllers than its predecessor. Twenty prototypes were built.
A further successor was contemplated: the K 1850, with a performance of 6 MIPS, using emitter-coupled logic (ECL) gate arrays.
Robotron developed a copy of the MicroVAX II called the K 1820, which reaches approximately 90% of the performance of the K 1840. The K 1820 is fully compatible with the software of the K 1840, so that already-developed system and application software can be used.
In mid-1990, production of the K 1840 and K 1845 and all development work stopped, because economical production was not feasible under free-market conditions resulting from the currency, economic and social union of East and West Germany on 1 July 1990, causing the collapse of Robotron's traditional markets in the Soviet Union and East Europe.
There are K 1840s in the Technische Sammlungen Museum in Dresden, in the Konrad-Zuse-Computermuseum in Hoyerswerda and in the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California, US.
# Son de los Diablos

The Son de los Diablos is an Afro-Peruvian dance that developed as a mixture between African, Spanish, and Amerindian rhythms. Nicomedes Santa Cruz explains that, despite popular opinion, the Son de los Diablos has no links with African rituals or with the Andean Morenada, but rather it has a very slight similarity with the Diabladas of Oruro (Bolivia).

## Name

In English, the name directly translates as "Song of the Devils".

## History

Developed during the Viceroyalty of Peru with origins in Spain, the Son de los Diablos was assimilated by the black slaves living in the Spanish colony. After the independence of Peru in 1821, people of African descent lived in alleys near churches and plazas of Lima, where festivities were held. Before the celebrations, blacks joined the festivities by forming gangs that danced the Son de los Diablos.
Much like the Diablada, the Son de los Diablos was heavily influenced by the Spanish Corpus Christi celebrations, it was predominantly practiced by an ethnic community (in this case the Afro-Peruvian community), and it was banned from religious celebrations by the Catholic Church in 1817. Nonetheless, the dance would remain an important part of carnival celebrations in Lima up until the early 20th century. The dance would gain a revival in the 1950s when Jose Durand used Pancho Fierro's depictions of the dance and the information provided by old Son de los Diablos dancers in order to once again bring the dance back to life.

## Music

A distinguishing factor of the Son de los Diablos is its usage of such instruments as the Cajita, a small wooden box that opens and closes creating a distinctive sound, and the Quijada, the jawbone of a horse, donkey, or mule, that when hit creates a raspy buzz.
# Anisopodus andicola

Anisopodus andicola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae that was described by Theodor Franz Wilhelm Kirsch in 1889.
# Cakić

Cakić (Serbian Cyrillic: Цакић) is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mihajlo Cakić (born 1990), Serbian footballer
* Riki Cakić (born 1990), Bosnian-born Swedish footballer
# Juma Mkambi

Juma Mkambi (1955 – 21 November 2010) was a Tanzanian footballer who played as a midfielder and has represented the Tanzania national team.

## Career

Mkambi started playing football with local side Nyota Africa. He joined Yanga in 1979, where he would spend most of his career. In the late 1980s, he moved to Yanga's rivals Pan African FC and then finished his career at Super Star.
Mkambi made several appearances for the senior Tanzania national football team, including three FIFA World Cup qualifying matches, and played at the 1980 African Cup of Nations finals.

## Personal

Mkambi died in a Dar es Salaam hospital at age 55 on 21 November 2010.
# Shirley Robin Letwin

Shirley Robin Letwin (17 February 1924 – 19 June 1993) was an American academic who lived in London.

## Biography
### Early life

Shirley Robin Letwin was born in Chicago, Illinois. Her family were Jewish immigrants from Kiev. She graduated from the University of Chicago, where she was taught by Friedrich Hayek, and did graduate studies at the London School of Economics. She decided to move to England permanently in 1965.

### Career

She taught at LSE and at Peterhouse, a college of the University of Cambridge, in the 1970s, a time when the college was a haunt of radical conservative thinkers focused loosely around Maurice Cowling. She wrote many books about conservatism, and one about Anthony Trollope.
She met Margaret Thatcher through her friend Keith Joseph, and started working for her. She also worked for the Centre for Policy Studies. She was also close to Michael Oakeshott and later became his literary executor. In 1987, she gave a lecture at the Centre for Independent Studies in Sydney, Australia.

### Personal life

She was married to William Letwin. They had one son, Oliver Letwin. They lived in London, in a house overlooking Regent's Park. She was an avid tennis player, and once played with Milton Friedman despite the fact that it was snowing.
# Pristimantis cacao

Pristimantis cacao is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitat is tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Daniel Sullivan

Dan, Danny, or Daniel Sullivan may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Daniel J. Sullivan (born 1940), American film and theater director
* Daniel G. Sullivan, American screenwriter
* Dan Sullivan (musician), indie rock musician
* Dan Panic, American punk rock drummer, real name Dan Sullivan
* Daniel Sullivan (countertenor) (died 1764), Irish opera singer
* Dan Sullivan (critic) American theater critic
* Daniel Sully, American actor (1855-1910), born "Daniel Sullivan"

## Politics and government
### United States

* Dan Sullivan (Anchorage mayor) (born 1951), Republican former mayor of Anchorage, Alaska
* Dan Sullivan (U.S. senator) (born 1964), Republican U.S. Senator from Alaska
* Daniel V. Sullivan (1886–1966), New York judge and district attorney
* Dan Sullivan (Arkansas politician), member of Arkansas State Senate
* Dan Sullivan (Oklahoma politician) (born 1963), member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives

### Others

* Dan Sullivan (New Zealand politician) (1882–1947), New Zealand politician
* Dan Sullivan (Australian politician) (born 1960), from Western Australia

## Sports

* Dan Sullivan (baseball) (1857–1893), 19th-century Major League Baseball player
* Dan Sullivan (American football) (born 1939), former Baltimore Colts offensive lineman
* Daniel Sullivan (ice hockey, born 1947), former World Hockey Association goaltender
* Danny Sullivan (born 1950), American race car driver
* Danny Sullivan (rugby league) (born 1982), Australian rugby league player
* Danny Sullivan (tennis) (born 1952), South African tennis player.
* Daniel Sullivan (American football), head college football coach for the Eureka College Red Devils
* Dan Sullivan (ice hockey, born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Daniel Sullivan (ice hockey, born 1987), Canadian-born Italian ice hockey defenceman
* Danny Sullivan (footballer) (born 1994), association footballer for Torquay United F.C.

## Other people

* Danny Sullivan (technologist) (born 1965), American search engine expert
* Daniel Sullivan (Great Chicago Fire), American involved in the Great Chicago Fire
* Daniel Augustus Joseph Sullivan (1884–1941), American naval officer; Medal of Honor recipient
* Daniel Sullivan (entrepreneur), American entrepreneur and business executive
* Daniel Sullivan (frontiersman) (died 1790), 18th-century military figure in the North American frontier
* Daniel "Horse-Whisperer" Sullivan (died 1810), Irish horse trainer
* Daniel Y. Sullivan (1948–2012), American dentist

## Fictional characters

* Dan Sullivan (EastEnders), a character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Danny Sullivan (Dream Team), a character from the British television series Dream Team
# Roger Pearson (literary scholar)

Roger Pearson is an emeritus professor of French at the University of Oxford and an emeritus fellow of The Queen's College, Oxford. His research focuses on eighteenth and nineteenth century French literature and has worked particularly on Voltaire, Stendhal, Émile Zola, Guy de Maupassant, Stéphane Mallarmé and Charles Baudelaire. Pearson has also worked as a French to English translator.
Pearson did his undergraduate and postgraduate studies at Exeter College, Oxford. He then became a College Lecturer at The Queen's College in October 1973. In 1977 he became a full University Lecturer and was appointed professor in 1997. In 2005 he was appointed Officer in the Ordre des Palmes Académiques by the French government and he was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy in 2009.
Pearson's book Mallarmé and Circumstance: The Translation of Silence was awarded the 2005 R. H. Gapper Book Prize by the UK Society for French Studies. This prize recognises the work as the best book published by a scholar working in Britain or Ireland in French studies in 2004. He won the Gapper Prize again in 2017 for his book Unacknowledged Legislators: The Poet as Lawgiver in Post-Revolutionary France.

## Publications

Authored Books
* Stendhal's Violin: A Novelist and his Reader (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1988)
* The Fables of Reason: A Study of Voltaire's 'contes philosophiques' (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993)
* Unfolding Mallarmé: The Development of a Poetic Art (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996)
* Mallarmé and Circumstance: The Translation of Silence (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2004)
* Voltaire Almighty: A Life in Pursuit of Freedom (London: Bloomsbury, 2005)
* Stéphane Mallarmé (London: Reaktion Books, 2010)
* Unacknowledged Legislators: The Poet as Lawgiver in Post-Revolutionary France: Chateaubriand – Staël – Lamartine – Hugo – Vigny (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016)
* The Beauty of Baudelaire: The Poet as Alternative Lawgiver (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021)
Translations
* Zola, La Bête humaine, Oxford World's Classics (Oxford University Press, 1996)
* Zola, Germinal, Penguin Classics (London: Penguin, 2004)
* Voltaire, Candide and Other Stories, Oxford World's Classics (Oxford University Press, 2006)
* Maupassant, Une Vie, Oxford World's Classics (Oxford University Press, 1999)
# BSSN formalism

General relativity :
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The BSSN formalism (Baumgarte, Shapiro, Shibata, Nakamura formalism) is a formalism of general relativity that was developed by Thomas W. Baumgarte, Stuart L. Shapiro, Masaru Shibata and Takashi Nakamura between 1987 and 1999. It is a modification of the ADM formalism developed during the 1950s.
The ADM formalism is a Hamiltonian formalism that does not permit stable and long-term numerical simulations. In the BSSN formalism, the ADM equations are modified by introducing auxiliary variables. The formalism has been tested for a long-term evolution of linear gravitational waves and used for a variety of purposes such as simulating the non-linear evolution of gravitational waves or the evolution and collision of black holes.
# Sono un pirata, sono un signore

Sono un pirata, sono un signore (I am a pirate, I am a gentleman) is a 1978 album by Julio Iglesias. The album, his first in Italian, was particularly successful in Italy and marked the start of major success for the Spanish singer in Italy. The album contains two of his most famous songs in Italy, namely "Pensami" (the Italian version of "Júrame", written in the 1920s by Mexican composer María Grever) and "Sono un pirata, sono un signore".
The album also contains "Abbracciami" ("Abrázame") and closes with a cover of the song "Limelight" by Charlie Chaplin, from the 1952 film of the same name. The adaptation of the texts in Italian and Italian production of the album was performed by Gianni Belfiore.

## Track listing

* "Pensami (Júrame)" (Gianni Belfiore, Maria Grever) 4:05
* "Sono un Pirata, Sono un Signore (Soy un Truhán, Soy un Señor)" (Julio Iglesias, Manuel De La Calva, Ramon Arcusa, Belfiore) 3:00
* "Dove Sarai (Italian Version)" (Belfiore, Arcusa, De La Calva) 3:03
* "Amico (Amigo)" (Rafael Perez-Botija, Belfiore) 4:38
* "Abbracciami (Abrázame)" (Belfiore, Iglesias, Rafael Ferro) 3:45
* "Restiamo Ancora Insieme (Para Que No Me Olvides)" (Ray Girado, Belfiore) 4:06
* "33 Anni (33 Anos)" (Belfiore, Iglesias) 3:48
* "Seguirò II Mio Cammino (Seguire Mi Camino)" (Belfiore, Iglesias, Dino Ramos) 3:11
* "Sono Sempre Io (Casa Dia Mas)" (Ramos, Belfiore, Iglesias) 3:12
* "Stai (Limelight)" (Charlie Chaplin, Decio Ardo, Belfiore) 5:02

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (AFI) | Platinum | 500,000 |
# Anisopodus brevis

Anisopodus brevis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae that was described by Gahan in 1892.
# Cacographis

Cacographis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Cacographis macrops Munroe, 1970
* Cacographis osteolalis Lederer, 1863
* Cacographis undulalis Schaus, 1913
# Julia Campbell (disambiguation)

Julia Campbell may refer to:
* Julia Campbell (born 1963), American actress
* Julia Campbell (journalist) (1967–2007), American journalist
* Julia Campbell (footballer) (born 1965), New Zealand women's international football player
# Bride Neill Taylor

Bride Neill Taylor (January 12, 1858 – May 29, 1937) was an American writer, educator and civic leader. She was known for her short stories written in the tradition of realism. Taylor was also known for her non-fiction writing, which included writing about women's issues. She worked to preserve the studio of Elisabet Ney as a museum, and later wrote a biography of Ney. She was also an early member of the Texas State Historical Association.

## Biography

Taylor was born in Peoria, Illinois in 1858 and she and her family moved to Austin in 1871. Taylor's family were immigrants from Ireland, and Taylor was "an articulate Catholic." Her education took place in private schools in Austin, "including several convent schools." She also attended the Nazareth Academy in Kentucky where she graduated in 1876. She married Thomas Frederick Taylor, a civil servant, in April 1880. Taylor's brother, Charles P. Neill, was also a civil servant in Austin. Her husband's work took them to Washington, D.C. shortly after they were married.
Taylor began working as a journalist by starting as a "society editor" and drama critic for a Washington Paper, the Sun Capitol. Later, she became the Washington correspondent for an Austin paper, the Statesman. Taylor and her husband moved back to Austin when her mother became sick in 1883.
In 1883, she went to the University of Texas so that she could teach, and then taught in the public schools in Austin for four years. On December 1, 1893, Taylor and eight other women formed the American History Club. She also had one of her short stories, "When Hester Came," published in Lippincott's Notable Stories in 1893. Taylor was one of three women who took part in the initial gathering for the Texas State Historical Association in 1897. She became a charter member, and stood up for women's involvement in the group. She was involved with the Texas Woman's Press Association, where she was a charter member.
In 1907, Taylor requested that Paulists come to Austin to work with the University of Texas. She championed other Catholic causes in the city as well. Taylor helped found the Seton Infirmary, the St. Vincent's Aid Society, St. Austin's Chapel another mission churches. Taylor also "made many trips to Galveston" in order to alert the bishop, N.A. Gallagher, the head of the diocese, that there was a need for more access to Catholic worship, especially for students.
Taylor worked as a journalist up until her death in Austin on May 29, 1937. She was buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery in Austin.

## Selected works

* A Great Texas Artist. Austin, Texas: R.E. McCleary. 1897. OCLC 260095700.
* Elisabet Ney, Sculptor. New York: Devin-Adair. 1916. OCLC 39694888.
* Taylor, Bride Neill (July 1929). "The Beginnings of the State Historical Association". The Southwestern Historical Quarterly. 33 (1): 1–17. JSTOR 30237205.