OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Closer (TV series)

Closer is a Canadian television series where new and emerging artists are interviewed in an intimate setting. It was launched on aux.tv, a Canadian music website, and BiteTV, a digital cable channel, in late 2008 and currently airs on both.
The show is an interstitial program, playing in two-minute segments before and after commercial breaks for other Aux TV shows. The show profiles new and emerging artists in alternative rock, hip hop, indie rock, alternative country and other genres, speaking frankly about issues, thoughts, or anything else the artist wishes to discuss.

## Collaborations

In February 2009, aux.tv participated with CBC Radio 3 and Exclaim! to launch X3, a new collaborative cross-promotional platform which sees all three outlets air feature content spotlighting a particular "Artist of the Month". The first X3 artist of the month was K'naan, and the second was Malajube. These artists are featured on Closer for the month they are the X3 Artist.

## Episodes

| Air Date | Band |
| February 9, 2009 | K'Naan |
| March 23, 2009 | Malajube |
| April 6, 2009 | Thunderheist |
# S. Harris

S. Harris may refer to:
* Sampson Willis Harris (1809-1857), American politician
* Sidney Harris (born 1933), American cartoonist
* Sadie Harris, fictional character from the television show Grey's Anatomy
* S. Harris, co-writer with Juan Tabo of the short story "If You Were an Award, My Love"
* Shyamala Gopalan, married as Shayamala Gopalan Harris
# Esin Atıl

Esin Atıl (June 11, 1938 – February 20, 2020) was a Turkish-American historian of Islamic art and curator of Islamic art at the Freer Gallery of Art.

## Education

Esin Atıl graduated from the American College for Girls in Istanbul 1956 with BA degree. She received a second BA degree from the Western College for Women in 1958. She subsequently attended the Cranbrook Academy of Art where she studied painting and pottery. Atıl continued to graduate-level studies at the University of Michigan where she received her Ph.D. in 1969 with a thesis titled Surname-i Vehbi: An Eighteenth Century Ottoman Book of Festivals under the supervision of Oleg Grabar.

## Career

Subsequent to her graduation, Atıl was appointed in 1970 to the position of the curator of Near Eastern Art at the Freer Gallery of Art (Smithsonian Institution) in Washington, D.C., a position that she held until 1987. She continued working at the Freer Gallery in the position of Historian of Islamic Art until her retirement in 1993, following which she was appointed as a Research Associate. Her career is marked by a series of seminal and groundbreaking exhibitions of Islamic art, almost all of them accompanied by authoritative exhibition catalogues.
A specialist in the history of Ottoman art, Esin Atıl was the curator for the first major exhibition of the subject held at the National Gallery of Art in 1987. The exhibition was acclaimed as a milestone event, receiving both positive academic reviews and news coverage. The success of this exhibition especially led her to receive an honorary doctorate degree in 1987 from Boğaziçi University, citing her important contributions to the study of Turkish culture and history by means of seminal exhibitions and publications. In the same year, she also received the Grand Award for Culture and Art from the Ministry of Culture and Tourism in Turkey.
# Río Chico de Nono

The Río Chico de Nono is a stream in the Traslasierra Valley, Province of Córdoba, Argentina. The natural spas of Los Remansos and Paso de las Tropas are located along the river.
# Robert Jacob

Robert Jacob may refer to:
* Robert Jacob (politician) (1879–1944), Canadian politician in the Manitoba legislature
* Robert Jacob (physician) (died 1588), English physician
* Sir Robert Jacobe (1573–1618), or Jacob, English-born lawyer in Ireland
* Robert Jacob Shipyard, shipbuilder located at City Island, New York; later a part of Consolidated Shipbuilding
* Robin Jacob (born 1941), real name Robert Jacob, English judge
* Robert "Bob" Jacob, founder of defunct company Cinemaware
# Closer (Ty album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| MusicOMH | |
| The Skinny | |
Closer is the third studio album by British hip hop musician Ty. It was released on Big Dada in 2006.

## Critical reception

John Bush of AllMusic said: "With his third album, Ty earned the right to be called consistently brilliant." Bram Gieben of The Skinny called it "a purist hip-hop album, with 12 killer basslines, some really poppy hooks, and some intelligent, inspiring lyrics."
# Tregrehan Mills

Tregrehan Mills is a hamlet west of St Blazey, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Suleman Khan (secretary)

Suleman Khan is the secretary of the Ministry of Education and is in charge of the Secondary and Higher Education Division. He is the former chairman of the Land Reform Board.

## Early life

Khan passed his SSC from Mahishasura BK High School and HSC from Dhaka College in 1982 and 1984 respectively. He did his bachelor's and master's in accounting from the University of Dhaka in 1987 and 1988 respectively. He did his master's degree in economics at Yamaguchi University.

## Career

Khan joined the 11th batch of the Bangladesh Civil Service in 1991 as an administration cadre. He was assistant commissioner of land in Sylhet Division. Then promoted to Senior Assistant Commissioner.
In 2005, Khan was the upazila nirbahi officer of Shivalaya Upazila in Manikganj District.
In 2016, Khan was promoted to joint secretary and made director of Health Economics Unit.
Khan was transferred from the additional secretary of Health Service Division to the Ministry of Commerce in August 2020.
Khan was promoted from additional secretary to secretary in October 2021. He was transferred from the Ministry of Commerce and made chairman of the Land Reform Board. He is a member of the trustee board of Bangladesh Institute of Governance and Management.

## Personal life

Khan's wife, Salma Chowdhury Ruma, was a member of parliament from a women's reserved seat of the Awami League. His father-in-law, Abdul Wajed Chowdhury, was a member of parliament of the Awami League.
# Sni-A-Bar Township, Lafayette County, Missouri

Sni-A-Bar Township is a township in Lafayette County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Sni-A-Bar Township was derived from the stream of the same name.
# Río Chico Department, Tucumán

Río Chico Department is a department in Tucumán Province, Argentina. It has a population of 52,925 (2001) and an area of 585 km². The seat of the department is in Aguilares.

## Municipalities and communes

* Aguilares
* El Polear
* Los Sarmientos y La Tipa
* Monte Bello
* Santa Ana
# Blossvale, New York

Blossvale is a hamlet in Oneida County, New York, United States. The community is 10.5 miles (16.9 km) west-northwest of Rome. Blossvale has a post office with ZIP code 13308, which opened on July 30, 1832.
# Austin, Kentucky

Austin is an unincorporated community located in south-central Kentucky. This community was founded around 1895 and is located in Barren County, Kentucky, near Barren River Lake. It used to have a general store in central Austin, but it was torn down as of late 2022.
# Castle of San Pio delle Camere

The Castle of San Pio delle Camere (Italian: Castello di San Pio delle Camere) is a medieval castle in San Pio delle Camere, province of L'Aquila, Abruzzo, southern Italy.

## History

The oldest mention about the castle of San Pio delle Camere date back to 1173, indicating it as a fief of the Barons of Poppleto (nowadays Coppito), later becoming a fief of the House of Caracciolo.
Placed above the town of San Pio delle Camere, the role of the castle was to provide shelter for people and their livestock in time of danger.
The current state of the castle was the result of the attack brought in 1424 by the condottiero Braccio da Montone, involving also the castle of Barisciano.

## Architecture

The structure of the castle is an enclosure, with its building that took place in two stages, the first one with the construction of the tower and the second one with the walls.
The tower's plan is formed by a square and an equilateral triangle. The plan of the walls is triangular, with the tower at the top and other smaller towers along the walls.
The structure of the castle has been revised several times, as shown, for example, by the raising of the walls, that probably took place in the 14th century.
# Terra Amata (novel)

Terra Amata is an early fictional novel by French Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio.

## Plot summary

Terra Amata is about a man named Chancelade, and his detailed view of an otherwise ordinary life, from his early childhood to his grave.
Terra Amata is an archaeological site near the French town of Nice.

## Critical reception

Terra Amata was perceived to center on the "perceptions and activities" of "its protagonist" Chancelade The work seems to have been "designed to overload the senses" According to one critic "Chancelade has done nothing, suffered nothing, experienced nothing to make him worth our regard." The story is that of Chancelade, from childhood to death; he sees the world in minute detail...""Terra Amata," combines Le Clézio's game-playing as the author with a savage lyricism reminiscent of Thomas Hardy.
# Trevor James

Trevor James was the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin, New Zealand, from March 17, 2009 until June 3, 2018.
James was educated at King's College London. He has taught at universities in Australia, Hong Kong and New Zealand. He was Dean of Theology at the University of Auckland from 1993 until his appointment as Dean.
# Espeletia moritziana

Espeletia moritziana is a resinous shrub of the genus Espeletia native to the Andes of Venezuela. It grows at an altitude of between 3700 and 4400 metres. The stem is woolly, the leaves are elongated, and the flowers are yellow. Kaurenic acid, a cytotoxic compound, has been isolated from the leaves of the plant.
# Kerrie Lester

Kerrie Lester (31 May 1953 – 5 April 2016) was an Australian artist who was a frequent finalist in the Archibald Prize for portraiture, although she never won the main prize.
She was born to John Lester and Dolores Metcalfe at the Crown Street Women's Hospital in Surry Hills, Sydney in 1953, and studied fine arts at the National Art School and the Alexander Mackie College of Advanced Education between 1971 and 1975. She held her first solo exhibition in 1976.
Lester was a finalist in the Archibald Prize sixteen times, but never won. She did win the associated Packing Room Prize in 1998, for her Self-portrait as a bridesmaid—an allusion to the saying "Always a bridesmaid, never the bride" in relation to her missing out on the Archibald so regularly, and she stopped entering the competition in 2012. Nonetheless, the display of her work at the shortlist exhibitions increased her profile, and the National Portrait Gallery acquired or commissioned her portraits of Margaret Fink, Fred Hollows, James Morrison and Cathy Freeman. She was also a finalist in the Portia Geach Memorial Award nine times, and was a regular finalist and exhibitor in the Wynne Prize and Sir John Sulman Prize group exhibitions. In 2011, she won the Mosman Art Prize for her painting Out on a Limb.
In 2014, she was diagnosed with leukemia, stopping treatment after two stem cell transplants failed to stop the progression of the disease. She died on 5 April 2016, aged 62.
# SAPS II

SAPS II is a severity of disease classification system. Its name stands for "Simplified Acute Physiology Score", and is one of several ICU scoring systems.

## Application

SAPS II was designed to measure the severity of disease for patients admitted to Intensive care units aged 18 or more.
24 hours after admission to the ICU, the measurement has been completed and resulted in an integer point score between 0 and 163 and a predicted mortality between 0% and 100%. No new score can be calculated during the stay. If a patient is discharged from the ICU and readmitted, a new SAPS II score can be calculated.
This scoring system is mostly used to:
* describe the morbidity of a patient when comparing the outcome with other patients.
* describe the morbidity of a group of patients when comparing the outcome with another group of patients

## Calculation

The point score is calculated from 12 routine physiological measurements during the first 24 hours, information about previous health status and some information obtained at admission.
The parameters are:
* Age
* Heart Rate
* Systolic Blood Pressure
* Temperature
* Glasgow Coma Scale
* Mechanical Ventilation or CPAP
* PaO2
* FiO2
* Urine Output
* Blood Urea Nitrogen
* Sodium
* Potassium
* Bicarbonate
* Bilirubin
* White Blood Cell
* Chronic diseases
* Type of admission
The calculation method is optimized for paper schemas. In contrast to APACHE II, the resulting value is much better at comparing patients with different diseases.
The calculation method results in a predicted mortality, that is pure statistics. It does not tell the individual patient's chance of survival. The main purpose of this calculation is to provide a value that can be averaged for a group of patients, since it gives very unprecise values to calculate an average of the scores of a group of patients. A free web-based SAPS II calculator is available at Clincalc.com.
# Judge Estes

Judge Estes may refer to:
* Joe Ewing Estes (1903–1989), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas
* William Lee Estes (1870–1930), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas
# Stenotrophomonas daejeonensis

Stenotrophomonas daejeonensis is an aerobic, Gram-negative and motile bacterium from the genus of Stenotrophomonas which has been isolated from sewage.
# Clocker

Clocker(s) may also refer to:
* Clocker (train), a former Amtrak rail service
* Clocker (composition), a minimalist electronic music piece by Alvin Lucier conceived in 1978
* Clockers (novel), a 1992 novel by Richard Price
* Clockers (film), a 1995 film by Spike Lee based on the Price novel
# Traye Simmons

Traye Simmons (born January 18, 1987) is an American former professional football cornerback. He attended Minnesota, as a member of the 2010 graduating class. Shortly after the draft ended, Simmons joined the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent.

## Early life

Simmons was born in Tallahassee, Florida then later moved to Marietta, Georgia early in his childhood. He was introduced to athletics early in his life involving himself in football, track, basketball & baseball.
Simmons prepped at Marietta High School. In Simmons junior campaign, he recorded 38 tackles and a school record nine interceptions as a junior earning him first-team all-Cobb County and honorable mention all-state honors. He helped lead the Blue Devils to an 11–1 record and a Region 5-A championship as a senior. Recording five interceptions on the season while being named first-team all-Cobb County by the Marietta Daily Journal. Simmons also was an honorable mention Class 5-A all-state selection by the Georgia Sports Writers Association and was named the Cobb County Touchdown Club Defensive Back of the Year. Simmons was also a decorated track and field star earning letters in track from a freshman to senior years. During the 2004 Georgia state track meet, Simmons finished 4th in the 400m dash finals.

## Junior college career

Simmons played two seasons at College of the Sequoias. His freshman year, Simmons appeared in eight games as a freshman, recording 23 tackles, including two behind the line of scrimmage, and three pass break-ups. His sophomore season he totaled 29 tackles, including four for losses, in nine games as a sophomore in 2007. He also was credited with six pass break-ups and had six punt returns for 96 yards (16.0 average) on special teams. Simmons earned first team All-Valley Conference and JUCO all-American honors as a defensive back.

## College career

Simmons was a star at the University of Minnesota in the two years he was there. The talented transfer jumped right into the Gophers’ starting lineup and helped to solidify the secondary in the first year. He emerged as one of the Big Ten's top cornerbacks, earning second team all-conference honors from both the league's coaches and media behind 2009 first round Big Ten corners Malcolm Jenkins and Vontae Davis. Simmons was fifth in the Big Ten with four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown and added 14 pass breakups to lead the conference in passes defended and rank fifth nationally with 18. His senior year Simmons had 33 tackles, 2 interceptions, 8 pass breakups and a returned a blocked field goal for a touchdown. Simmons earned honorable mention all-conference for his senior campaign.
# Chris Hatcher

Chris Hatcher may refer to:
* Chris Hatcher (American football) (born 1973), American football coach
* Chris Hatcher (outfielder) (born 1969), American baseball player
* Chris Hatcher (pitcher) (born 1985), American baseball player
* Chris Hatcher (psychologist) (1946–1999), clinical psychologist at the University of California, San Francisco
# List of ambassadors of Turkey to Botswana

The list of ambassadors of Turkey to Botswana provides a chronological record of individuals who have served as the diplomatic representatives of the Republic of Turkey to the Republic of Botswana.

## List of ambassadors

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end |
| İbrahim Mete Yağlı | 15 October 2014 | 15 January 2019 |
| Meltem Büyükkarakaş | 15 January 2019 | 15 January 2023 |
| Ahmet İdem Akay | 15 January 2023 | Present |
# C. J. Mosley

C. J. Mosley may refer to:
* C. J. Mosley (defensive lineman) (born 1983), American football defensive lineman
* C. J. Mosley (linebacker) (born 1992), American football linebacker
# Sumaterana

Sumaterana, commonly known as Sumatran cascade frogs, is a genus of true frogs in the family Ranidae endemic to the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. Species inhabit fast-flowing streams found in primary or secondary forests.

## Species

Three species are recognized:
* Sumaterana crassiovis (Boulenger, 1920)
* Sumaterana dabulescens Arifin, Smart, Hertwig, Smith, Iskandar, and Haas, 2018
* Sumaterana montana Arifin, Smart, Hertwig, Smith, Iskandar, and Haas, 2018
# SECG

In cryptography, the Standards for Efficient Cryptography Group (SECG) is an international consortium founded by Certicom in 1998. The group exists to develop commercial standards for efficient and interoperable cryptography based on elliptic curve cryptography (ECC).

## Links and documents

* SECG home page
* SEC 1: Elliptic Curve Cryptography (Version 1.0 - Superseded by Version 2.0)
* SEC 1: Elliptic Curve Cryptography (Version 2.0)
* SEC 2: Recommended Elliptic Curve Domain Parameters (Version 1.0 - Superseded by Version 2.0
* SEC 2: Recommended Elliptic Curve Domain Parameters (Version 2.0)
* Certicom Patent Letter
# The Legend of Valentino

The Legend of Valentino is a 1975 American made-for-television biographical film written and directed by Melville Shavelson. It deals with real life events about the actor and sex symbol of the 1920s Rudolph Valentino.
It was broadcast by ABC on November 23, 1975.
Not to be confused with the 1961 documentary film "The Legend of Valentino".

## Cast

* Franco Nero as Rudolph Valentino
* Suzanne Pleshette as June Mathis
* Judd Hirsch as Jack Auerbach
* Lesley Ann Warren as Laura Lorraine (as Lesley Warren)
* Milton Berle as Jesse L. Lasky
* Yvette Mimieux as Natacha Rambova
* Harold J. Stone as Sam Baldwin
* Alicia Bond as Nazimova
* Constance Forslund as Silent Star
* Brenda Venus as Constance Carr

## Reception

It was the 16th highest rated show of the week when it aired.
# SEPX1

Methionine-R-sulfoxide reductase B1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SEPX1 gene.
This gene encodes a selenoprotein, which contains a selenocysteine (Sec) residue at its active site. The selenocysteine is encoded by the UGA codon that normally signals translation termination. The 3' UTR of selenoprotein genes have a common stem-loop structure, the sec insertion sequence (SECIS), that is necessary for the recognition of UGA as a Sec codon rather than as a stop signal. This protein belongs to the methionine sulfoxide reductase B (MsrB) family, and it is expressed in a variety of adult and fetal tissues.
# Cooper v. Harris

Cooper v. Harris, 581 U.S. ___ (2017), is a landmark decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in which the Court ruled 5–3 that the North Carolina General Assembly used race too heavily in re-drawing two Congressional districts following the 2010 Census.

## Background

At issue in particular were the 1st and 12th districts. Voters in Mecklenburg County asserted that the 1st was "akin to a Rorschach ink blot," and that the 12th, though 120 miles long, at times "averag[ed] only a few miles wide." The 12th had already been a part of several cases that went to the Supreme Court. North Carolina residents being represented by Harris deemed districts 1 and 12 unconstitutional due to the districts being designed as majority black districts after the 1990 census. Districts 1 and 12 were drawn with the black voting-age populations (BVAP) being less than fifty percent; following the 2000 census, both districts continued to vote for candidates preferred by black voters in the next five elections. Nonetheless, the Republican-controlled legislature designed a new map after the 2010 census that again redrew districts 1 and 12 as majority black, thus prompting the present lawsuit.
On February 5, 2016, the three-judge United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina found that both districts were unconstitutional due to the predominance of racial considerations in their creation, in which Circuit Judge Roger Gregory was joined by Judge Max O. Cogburn Jr., over the dissent of Judge William Lindsay Osteen Jr. regarding District 12.

## Supreme Court

On December 5, 2016, oral arguments were heard before the Supreme Court, where Paul Clement appeared for the governor, Marc Elias appeared for the voters, and an assistant to the U.S. Solicitor General appeared as an amicus curiae in support of the voters. The state argued that the African-American population of the districts was increased in order to comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1965, but the Court found that argument "does not withstand strict scrutiny" for the 1st district, as its African-American population had previously been less than a majority of its voters, yet African-Americans' "preferred candidates scored consistent victories."
On May 22, 2017, the Supreme Court delivered judgment in favor of Harris, voting 5–3 to affirm the judgment of the district court. Justice Elena Kagan wrote for the Court, joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Stephen Breyer, Sonia Sotomayor, and Clarence Thomas. Justice Samuel Alito, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Anthony Kennedy, issued an opinion concurring in the judgment and dissenting in part, arguing that District 12 was constitutional. Neil Gorsuch did not take part in the case, which was argued before he was confirmed to the Supreme Court.
When the state redrew the maps from the District Order, they did not use any racial profiling data, but did rely heavily on partisan distributions. The subsequent map has been challenged again, and the case was heard by the Supreme Court as Rucho v. Common Cause in March 2019.
# S. hirsuta

S. hirsuta may refer to:
* Sororoditha hirsuta, a pseudoscorpion species found in Brazil
* Staurogyne hirsuta, a plant species native of Cerrado vegetation of Brazil