OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuel Orozco y Berra

Manuel Orozco y Berra (8 June 1816 – 27 January 1881; He was born and died in Mexico City) was a Mexican historian and a member of the Mexican Academy of Language. He was a disciple of José Fernando Ramírez and Joaquín García Icazbalceta and together with them, is considered one of the most important historians of Mexico of the 19th century, ranking "as a major figure among 19th-century students of the Mexican Indian past." He produced a significant body of published work on Mesoamerican ethnohistory,

## Career

In 1844 he delivered the speech alluding to Independence, publishing various political and literary articles. Three years later he obtained the title of lawyer in the Palafoxiana Seminary of Puebla. In 1850 he was appointed director of the Mexican National Archives. From 1855 to 1857 he served as senior official of the Ministry of Development during the liberal government of Ignacio Comonfort. In 1863 President Benito Juárez appointed him Minister of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation. During the French Intervention in Mexico (1864-1867) he served as director of the National Museum under emperor Maximilian I of Mexico. In 1864 his work Geography of languages and ethnographic letter of Mexico was published. His service to Second Mexican Empire resulted in his being tried as a traitor and imprisoned for a period. He returned to public life after his disgrace, and between 1880 and 1881 his masterpiece Ancient History and the Conquest of Mexico was published in four volumes. Orozco y Berra was a pioneer of Mexican historiography and president of the Mexican Society of Geography and Statistics. In 1875 Orozco y Berra was a founding member of the Mexican Academy of Language, he occupied the chair XIII. He was a member of the Natural History Society and an honorary member of the Mining Society. He was a corresponding member of the Spanish Royal Academy and the Royal Academy of History. He was also a member of the Archaeological Society of Santiago de Chile, the Geographical Society of Rome, the Archaeological Society of Paris and the International Congress of Americanists.
He died in Mexico City on January 27, 1881.

## Works

* Universal Dictionary of History and Geography (1853-1856), in ten volumes.
* Materials for a Mexican cartography
* Notes on the history of geography in Mexico
* Memory for hydrographic chart of the Valley of Mexico
* Memory for up to Mexico City
* History of geography in Mexico
* Geography of languages and ethnographic letter of Mexico.
* Conquerors of Mexico
* Mexican Studies and Chronology
* Ancient History of the Conquest of Mexico
* History of Spanish rule in Mexico
# Vocal effort

Vocal effort is a quantity varied by speakers when adjusting to an increase or decrease in the communication distance. The communication distance is the distance between the speaker and the listener. Vocal effort is a subjective physiological quantity, and is mainly dependent on subglottal pressure, vocal fold tension, and jaw opening. Vocal effort is different from sound pressure. To measure vocal effort, listeners are asked to rate the distance between the speaker and the addressee.
Repeated vocal effort can lead to chronic vocal pathologies. Several professional occupations requiring heavy vocal use, such as sport and fitness instructor, have been associated with an increase in developing vocal pathologies
# Chiasmia separata

Chiasmia separata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Herbert Druce in 1882. It is found on Saint Helena and has also been recorded from South Africa, Angola, Cameroon, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Madagascar, Mozambique, Nigeria, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda.
The forewings have a length of 13–17 mm, they are black, although the costal half is chrome yellow, extending to the anal angle. The hindwings are black. The underside is the same as the upperside. The head and front of the thorax are yellow and the back of the thorax and abdomen are black.

## Subspecies

* Chiasmia separata separata (Saint Helena, Africa)
* Chiasmia separata conjugata (Herbulot, 1966) (Madagascar)
# Salix alatavica

Salix alatavica is a small shrub from the genus of willow (Salix). It is native to mountainous slopes in Asia, in Kazakhstan, southern Russia, Mongolia, and northern China.

## Taxonomy

Salix alatavica is a species of willow (Salix), in the willow family Salicaceae. It is assigned to the section Salix sect. Glaucae. Serge S. Stscheglejew first described the species in 1854. The generic name Salix comes from Latin and was already used by the Romans for various types of willow. Another theory is that the word is derived from a Celtic language, sal meaning 'near' and lis meaning 'water', alluding to the habitat. Grigori Silytsch Karelin first collected S. alatavica in 1842 in the Alatau mountains, together with Ivan Petrovich Kirilov he collected it again in the same region in 1844.

## Description

Salix alatavica is a shrub up to 1.5 meters high with initially purple-red and pubescent, later brown or chestnut-brown, glabrous branches. The buds are reddish, shiny and have a pointed apex. The leaves have small, ovate, membranous and caducous stipules. The petiole is 2 to 5 millimetres long, covered in hairs or glabrous. The leaf blade is 3 to 6 cm long, 2 to 2.5 cm wide, oblong-ovate or elliptical, with an oblique and short pointed tip, a wedge-shaped leaf base and a glandular serrulate leaf margin. The upper side of the leaf is green, the underside greenish; initially the leaves are silky pubescent and later glabrous.
The inflorescences are catkins appearing on the sides of the branches or clustered towards their ends, which are 4 to 5 centimetres long, 1 to 1.5 centimetres in diameter, with a grey-tomentose peduncle subtended with two to four leaflets. The bracts are brownish, black towards the tip, oblong in shape and covered in a tomentose indumentum. Male flowers have a nectar gland facing the stem axis, two stamens with distinct filaments covered in woolly grey hairs and yellow, spherical anthers. Female flowers are covered in woolly grey hairs, have short stipules, also have a nectar gland facing the stem axis, and have a stigma with two clefts in it. The ovary is elongated-ovoid-shaped, and usually bent. Female catkins elongate when they are in fruit.

## Distribution and ecology

The natural range is in western Mongolia, southern central Siberia in Russia and in the west of the Xinjiang Autonomous Region in China. In China it grows on mountain slopes at altitudes of 2700 to 2800 meters. It flowers in June and July in China, with the fruit ripening in July and August. Flowering is simultaneous with the growth of new leaves (coetaneous) or serotinous (after the leaves shoot).
# Decline

Decline may refer to:
* Decadence, involves a perceived decay in standards, morals, dignity, religious faith, or skill over time
* "Decline" (song), 2017 song by Raye and Mr Eazi
* "Decline" (Brass Eye), a 1997 television episode
* The Decline (EP), an EP by NOFX
* The Decline (band), Australian skate punk band from Perth
* The Decline (film), a 2020 Canadian thriller drama film
# Unmarried Wives

Unmarried Wives is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by James P. Hogan and starring Mildred Harris, Gladys Brockwell and Lloyd Whitlock.

## Plot

The plot evolves around a love triangle in New-York City.

## Cast

* Mildred Harris as Princess Sonya
* Gladys Brockwell as Mrs. Gregory
* Lloyd Whitlock as Tom Gregory
* Bernard Randall as Morris Sands
* George Cooper as Joe Dugan
* Alice Davenport as 'Ma' Casey
* Majel Coleman as Mrs. Lowell

## Preservation

The film is preserved in a foreign archive, Filmoteca Espanola Madrid.
# St. Francis Square Mall

St. Francis Square Mall is a shopping mall located in the heart of Ortigas Center and part of the St. Francis Square Complex. The mall is located behind SM Megamall. It was home to over 1,000 stalls and stores and housed the Christ's Commission Fellowship (CCF) megachurch until 2013 when the megachurch moved to the CCF Center in Tiendesitas, Pasig.
The mall has since undergone major renovations, which were completed in 2019, features a modernized facade and houses office spaces for business process outsourcing companies.

## Mall levels

Tenants of the mall are the Puregold Jr. Supermarket on the basement floor, the St. Francis Generic Drug Store and St. Francis Bookstore on the ground floor, and the St. Francis Department Store at the mezzanine floor of the mall. The mall attracts a daily foot traffic of 50,000 people, and is known for its tiangge stalls that mainly sell phone cases, gadget repair services, DVDs, and children's toys.

## Upper levels

The third, fourth, and fifth floors of the mall comprise CCF's main facilities. A part of the third floor acts as a transit floor for escalators from the second floor to the fifth floor as a direct access corridor to and from the CCF auditorium.

### CCF St. Francis

Part of the second floor and most of the third floor of the building comprise classrooms for CCF's Sunday school ministry, NxtGen. To limit outside access to the Sunday school, the only entrance to the Sunday school is located at the second floor of the mall. The third floor is directly connected to the main auditorium that span the fourth and fifth floors.
The fifth and sixth floors house the 3,000 capacity CCF Auditorium, as well as other support facilities, such as a clinic, and overflow room.
# Smart host

A smart host or smarthost is an email server via which third parties can send emails and have them forwarded on to the email recipients' email servers.
Smarthosts were originally open mail relays, but most providers now require authentication from the sender, to verify that the sender is authorised – for example, an ISP might run a smarthost for their paying customers only.

## Use in spam control efforts

In an effort to reduce email spam originating from their customer's IP addresses, some internet service providers (ISPs), will not allow their customers to communicate directly with recipient mailservers via the default SMTP port number 25. Instead, often they will set up a smarthost to which their customers can direct all their outward mail – or customers could alternatively use one of the commercial smarthost services.
Sometimes, even if an outward port 25 is not blocked, an individual or organisation's normal external IP address has a difficulty in getting SMTP mail accepted. This could be because that IP was assigned in the past to someone who sent spam from it, or appears to be a dynamic address such as typically used for home connection. Whatever the reason for the "poor reputation" or "blacklisting", they can choose to redirect all their email out to an external smarthost for delivery.

## Reducing complexity

When a host runs its own local mail server, a smart host is often used to transmit all mail to other systems through a central mail server. This is used to ease the management of a single mail server with aliases, security, and Internet access rather than maintaining numerous local mail servers.
# Sister Jeanne Cashman

Sister Jeanne Cashman is the founder and executive director of Sojourners’ Place, a shelter in Delaware for homeless men and women that helps them to get on their feet. Cashman founded Sojourners’ Place in 1991. She took her vows in 1972 and became an educator in New York and at Ursuline Academy in Wilmington, Delaware. Seeing the need for an open ended time frame for homeless people to develop skills, she opened Sojourners’ Place where residents stay, on average, for six to eight months. 70% of the people who stay with them after prison leave successfully. She is also part of the Delaware “God Squad” that fights for interfaith acceptance. Together with Rabbi Peter Grumbacher and the Lutheran Rev. David Mueller she team-teaches a class each February at the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Wilmington.
# Cucullia laetifica

Cucullia laetifica is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cucullia laetifica is 10191.
# Tough All Over (Shelby Lynne album)

Tough All Over is the second studio album by American country music songwriter Shelby Lynne. It was released in 1990 via Epic Records. It includes the singles "I'll Lie Myself to Sleep" and "Things Are Tough All Over".

## Content

The album includes several cover songs: "Lonely Weekends" was originally released by Charlie Rich, "I Walk the Line" by Johnny Cash, and "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" by Duke Ellington.

## Critical reception

Thom Jurek of Allmusic rated the album 4 out of 5 stars, saying that "It just isn't a strictly country outing, but it's a truly fine pop-country record."

## Track listing

* "I'll Lie Myself to Sleep" (Tony Haselden, Tim Mensy) - 4:06
* "Don't Mind If I Do" (Skip Ewing) - 2:41
* "Lonely Weekends" (Charlie Rich) - 2:24
* "Things Are Tough All Over" (Trey Bruce, Lisa Silver) - 3:58
* "Dog Day Afternoon" (Wayne Carson) - 3:42
* "Baby's Gone Blues" (Pat Bunch, Pam Rose, Mary Ann Kennedy) - 3:19
* "Till a Better Memory Comes Along" (Mensy, Gene Dobbins, Glenn Ray) - 2:42
* "I Walk the Line" (Johnny Cash) - 2:38
* "What About the Love We Made" (John Rotch) - 3:42
* "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - 2:50

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1990 | "I'll Lie Myself to Sleep" | 26 | 37 |
| 1990 | "Things Are Tough All Over" | 23 | 19 |
| 1991 | "What About the Love We Made" | 45 | 86 |
# Unplug It In

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Unplug It In is an acoustic EP by Eddie Money, released in 1992. Tracks were recorded live during the "Unplugged Tour" at The Back Alley in Houston, Texas, and Backroom in Austin, Texas.

## Track listing

* "Gimme Some Water" – 3:38
* "She Takes My Breath Away" – 3:47
* "Save a Little Room in Your Heart for Me" – 4:26
* "You've Really Got a Hold On Me" (Smokey Robinson & The Miracles cover) – 4:18
* "Two Tickets To Paradise" – 3:34
* "Trinidad" – 4:45
* "Fall in Love Again" – 4:21

## Personnel

* Eddie Money - Vocals
* Tommy Girvin - Guitar
* Monty Byrom - Guitars, vocals
* Brian Gary - Piano, Organ
* John Snider Jr. - Drums and Percussion
* Don Schiff - Bass
# Whiteside

Whiteside may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Whiteside, Queensland, suburb in the Moreton Bay Region, Queensland

### Canada

* Whiteside, Nova Scotia

### United Kingdom

* Whiteside (Lake District), a fell in the west of the English Lake District
* Whiteside, a historic farm in Carrycoats estate in Northumberland
* Whiteside in Thirlwall, Northumberland
* Whiteside in Whalton, Northumberland
* Whiteside, West Lothian, a village on the edge of Bathgate, Scotland

### United States

* Whiteside County, Illinois, county in Illinois
* Whiteside, Missouri, village in Lincoln County, Missouri
* Whiteside, Tennessee, unincorporated place in Marion County, Tennessee
* Whiteside Mountain, Jackson County, North Carolina

## Other uses

* Whiteside (surname)
# Sportpark Westvliet

Sportpark Westvliet is a multi-sports park in Voorburg, Netherlands. Among others, it contains the grounds of VV Wilhelmus, Voorburgse Rugby Club and the Voorburg Cricket Club.

## Cricket

The first recorded match on the ground came in 2010 when Afghanistan played Scotland in a warm-up match for the 2010 World Cricket League Division One, which the Netherlands hosted. Despite having a boundary which is too short on one side, which is contrary to International Cricket Council regulation, the ground was nevertheless approved to hold One Day Internationals during the World Cricket League tournament. The first One Day International saw Afghanistan play Canada. Three further One Day Internationals were played there, however a further two matches were scheduled to be held there but were moved due to the pitch being deemed unsatisfactory. One Day International cricket returned to the ground in 2011 when the Netherlands played Kenya in the 2011-13 ICC Intercontinental Cup One-Day.
The ground is used by Voorburg Cricket Club, who previously played at Sportpark Duivesteijn and moved grounds in 2006, first playing at a reserve ground, before moving to Sportpark Westvliet in 2007.

### One Day International Centuries

The following table summarises the One Day International centuries scored at Sportpark Westvliet
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 101 | Tom Cooper | Netherlands | 155 | Afghanistan | 7 July 2010 | Lost |

### T20 International Centuries

The following table summarises the T20 International centuries scored at Sportpark Westvliet
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 100 | Richie Berrington | Scotland | 58 | Bangladesh | 24 July 2012 | Won |
# Keirn

Keirn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Richard P. Keirn (1924–2000), US Air Force officer
* Steve Keirn (born 1951), American wrestler
# Curtis Holt

Curtis Holt may refer to:
* Curtis Holt (Arrowverse), a character in the Arrow television series based on the character Mister Terrific.
* Curtis J. Holt Sr., a civil rights and public housing activist from Richmond, Virginia.
* Fifth Street Viaduct, officially known as the Curtis Holt Sr. Bridge
# Touch Down

Touch Down may refer to:
* "Touch Down" (song), by Stylo G, 2018
* "Touch Down", a song by Comus from To Keep from Crying, 1974
* "Touch Down", a song by Koda Kumi, a B-side of the single "Summer Trip", 2013
* "Touch Down", a song by KSI, 2017
* "Touch Down", a song by Show-Ya from Masquerade Show, 1985
# Urania poeyi

Urania poeyi is a day-flying moth of the family Uraniidae.

## Distribution

Urania poeyi is found in Cuba. Unlike Urania boisduvalii, which is found throughout the island, this species is restricted to the eastern part of Cuba. However, it is occasionally found in Jamaica as a stray.
Larvae of this species feed on Omphalea triandra.
# St Cuthbert's Church, Doveridge

St Cuthbert's Church, Doveridge is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Doveridge, Derbyshire.

## History

The church dates from the late 12th century. It comprises a west steeple, a clerestoreyed nave with aisles and chancel. It was restored in 1840 and again in 1869.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St John's Church, Alkmonton
* St Andrew's Church, Cubley
* St Giles’ Church, Marston Montgomery
* St Paul's Church, Scropton
* St Peter's Church, Somersal Herbert
* All Saints’ Church, Sudbury

## Memorials

* Katherine Wall (d. 1713)
* Ralph Okeover (d. 1487)
* William Davenport (d. 1640)
* Arabella Cavendish (d. 1739)
* Francis Cavendish (d. 1650)
* Rev. John Fitzherbert (d. 1785)
* Rev. Thomas Cavendish (d. 1850) by C Maile Sc of London
* Thomas Milward (d. 1658)

## Organ

The pipe organ was built by Steele and Keay and dates from 1867. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Robert Fogelin

Robert John Fogelin (June 24, 1932– October 24, 2016) was an American philosopher, and advocate and leading scholar of modern Pyrrhonism. He was a professor of philosophy and Sherman Fairchild Professor in the humanities (emeritus) at Dartmouth College where he had taught since 1980. He was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2005.

## Education and career

Fogelin received his B.A. from the University of Rochester in 1955. In 1957 he received his M.A. from Yale University and in 1960 his Ph.D. also from Yale. He joined the faculty of Pomona College in 1958. In 1966, he became an associate professor at Yale. He served as master of Yale's Trumbull College from 1973 to 1976. Fogelin remained at Yale until 1980 when he became a professor at Dartmouth.
Fogelin died on October 24, 2016, after struggling with Parkinson's disease.

## Selected publications

* Fogelin, Robert J. (1994) Pyrrhonian Reflections on Knowledge and Justification, Oxford: Oxford University Press
* Fogelin, Robert J. (2003) Walking the Tightrope of Reason: The Precarious Life of a Rational Animal, Oxford: Oxford University Press
* Fogelin, Robert J. (1987) Wittgenstein. 2nd ed. The Arguments of Philosophers, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul
* Fogelin, Robert J. (2009) Taking Wittgenstein at His Word, Princeton, Princeton University Press
* Fogelin, Robert J. (2003) A Defense of Hume on Miracles, Princeton, Princeton University Press (part of the Princeton Monographs in Philosophy)
* Fogelin, Robert J. (2009) Hume's Skeptical Crisis: A Textual Study, Oxford: Oxford University Press
* Fogelin, Robert J. (1985) Hume's Skepticism in the Treatise of Human Nature. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul
* Fogelin, Robert J. (1992) Philosophical Interpretations. New York: Oxford University Press
* Fogelin, Robert J. (1988) Figuratively Speaking, New Haven, Yale University Press
* Sinnott-Armstrong, Walter and Fogelin, Robert J. (2009) Understanding Arguments: An Introduction to Informal Logic, Wadsworth Publishing
* Fogelin, Robert; Jones, W.T. (1969). A History of Western Philosophy: The Classical Mind, Volume I (History of Western Philosophy). Cengage Learning. ISBN 0155383124.
# Sn-glycerol-3-phosphate 2-alpha-galactosyltransferase

In enzymology, a sn-glycerol-3-phosphate 2-alpha-galactosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.137) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    UDP-galactose + sn-glycerol 3-phosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ UDP + 2-(alpha-D-galactosyl)-sn-glycerol 3-phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-galactose and sn-glycerol 3-phosphate, whereas its two products are UDP and 2-(alpha-D-galactosyl)-sn-glycerol 3-phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-galactose:sn-glycerol-3-phosphate 2-alpha-D-galactosyltransferase. Other names in common use include floridoside-phosphate synthase, UDP-galactose:sn-glycerol-3-phosphate-2-D-galactosyl transferase, FPS, UDP-galactose, sn-3-glycerol phosphate:1->2' galactosyltransferase, floridoside phosphate synthetase, and floridoside phosphate synthase.
# East Second Street Commercial Historic District

East Second Street Commercial Historic District may refer to:
* East Second Street Commercial Historic District (Hastings, Minnesota)
* East Second Street Commercial Historic District (Winona, Minnesota), a National Register of Historic Places listing in Winona County, Minnesota
# Burscott

Burscott is a village in Devon, England.