OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eusebius Buswell

Sir Eusebius Buswell, 1st Baronet (1681–1730?), was a baronet in the Baronetage of Great Britain.
He was born at Tickencote, Rutland, in 1681. He matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford, on 20 May 1698 aged 17. He was the eldest son of Eusebius Buswell, formerly Pelsant, of Lyddington, Rutland, by Frances Wingfield, daughter of Sir Richard Wingfield of Tickencote. Eusebius Buswell, Senior, was the son of Sir Eusebius Pelsant of Cadeby, Leicestershire, by his second wife Anne, the sister of Sir George Buswell, Baronet. Sir George died without issue on 10 March 1667, when Eusebius Buswell, Senior, was about 11 years old and presumably still called Pelsant. By 1706, he had adopted the surname of his maternal uncle, Buswell.
Eusebius Buswell, Junior, was created a baronet on 5 March 1714, and was the last baronet created during the reign of Anne, Queen of Great Britain.
He married firstly, Hester Skrymshire, second daughter and co-heir of Sir Charles Skrymshire of Norbury, Staffordshire, by his first wife Hester Taylor, daughter and heiress of George Taylor of Darwent Hall, Derbyshire. She died without issue on 7 April 1706, and was buried at All Saints' Church, Clipston, Northamptonshire. He married secondly Honora Sneyd (baptised 23 May 1694), daughter of Ralph Sneyd, of Keel Hall, Staffordshire. They had an only daughter, Frances, who married Christopher Horton of Catton, Derbyshire.
On his death in or about 1730, the baronetcy became extinct. His estate was heavily in debt, and a private bill "for vesting certain Lands and Estates, in the Counties of Stafford, Leicester, Rutland, and Northampton, late the Estates of Sir Eusebius Buswell Baronet, deceased, in Trustees, to be sold, for the Payment of his Debts" was passed by the Parliament of Great Britain in June 1732 to enable payment.
There is a memorial tablet in All Saints' Church, Clipston, that reads "Eusebius Buswell died 1730".

## Arms

His coat of arms was Argent five lozenges in fess between three bears' heads erased Gules muzzled Or.
# Frank E. Horton

Frank Elba Horton (born August 19, 1939) is an American educator and administrator. He had been the chancellor or president of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (1980–1985), University of Oklahoma (1985–1988) and the University of Toledo (1989–1998).

## Biography

Horton received his Ph.D. in geography from Northwestern University in 1968. He had been a professor of geography, the director of the Institute of Urban and Regional Research at the University of Iowa and the chair of the Urban Affairs Division of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. He became the third chancellor of UW-Milwaukee in 1980 and the 11th president of University of Oklahoma in 1985. After leaving OU, he joined University of Toledo as its 13th president. After leaving the University of Toledo he and his wife Nancy settled down in Colorado. Now he enjoys visits from his grandkids After his retirement from University of Toledo, he also served as the interim president of Southern Illinois University.
The Horton International House at the University of Toledo was named after him.
# Canton of Villemomble

The canton of Villemomble is an administrative division of the Seine-Saint-Denis department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Villemomble.
It consists of the following communes:
* Neuilly-Plaisance
* Le Raincy
* Villemomble
# Lebanese British Friends of the National Museum

The Lebanese British Friends of the National Museum or LBFNM is a private, cultural heritage organization that was founded in London in 1993 with the aim of supporting the National Museum of Beirut.
The organization has assisted with the renovation of the Museum laboratory and improving connections with the British Museum. The LBFNM has also assisted with their exhibitions, the museum catalog and published various books on various historical and archaeological topics. It also publishes a journal entitled Archaeology and History in Lebanon (ISSN 1475-5564). The organization also organizes an annual symposia, hosting a reception after the symposium of 2008 at the Bristol Hotel in Beirut with guests including Tammam Salam, Inas Saleh and Semaan Bassil.
# East Asia Forum

East Asia Forum (EAF) is an English-language international policy forum directed by Peter Drysdale and based at the Australian National University's Crawford School of Public Policy. It was launched in 2006 by then Australian Treasurer Peter Costello.
It is a platform for dialogue on Asian economic and public policy, publishing two articles a day online. EAF also releases a quarterly magazine, the East Asia Forum Quarterly (EAFQ), published by ANU Press.
EAF offers peer-reviewed daily analysis of economics, politics and public policy in the Asia Pacific. Articles focus on policy issues including trade, economic and social policy, governance, international relations and political developments. Content includes Australian, East Asian and Asia Pacific regional perspectives, with specialist contributors from around the region. An editorial is issued every Monday.
East Asia Forum is an initiative by the East Asian Bureau of Economic Research (EABER). Its articles are archived and catalogued by the National Library of Australia.

## Controversy

East Asia Forum’s website was blocked on 16 September 2023 in Singapore following a non-compliance of a correction order under the Protection from Online Falsehoods and Manipulation Act. Ying-Kit Chan from the National University of Singapore contributed an article titled "A spate of scandals strikes Singapore", in which the Prime Minister's Office stated that the article had four falsehoods relating to corruption investigations into various government ministers and extramarital affairs among four Members of Parliament. The block was rescinded on 22 September 2023 after the article was retracted and removed upon the author's request.

## Contributors

East Asia Forum has nearly 4000 listed contributors, many of whom submit opinion pieces on a regular basis. Contributors to the online and print publications include:
* Amitav Acharya
* Alan Auerbach
* Roberto Azevêdo
* Muhamad Chatib Basri
* Jagdish Bhagwati
* Gordon de Brouwer
* Kerry Brown
* Bob Carr
* Michael E. Clarke
* Barry Desker
* Paul Dibb
* Rod Eddington
* Gareth Evans
* Jeffrey Frankel
* Chas Freeman
* Ross Garnaut
* Ken Henry
* Isabel Hilton
* Takatoshi Ito
* Bilahari Kausikan
* Homi Kharas
* Rajiv Kumar
* Naomi Koshi
* David Lampton
* Andrei Lankov
* Li Shengjiao
* Justin Yifu Lin
* Kishore Mahbubani
* Warwick McKibbin
* Rakesh Mohan
* Chung-in Moon
* Sri Mulyani
* Marty Natalegawa
* Andrew Nathan
* Joseph Nye
* Ong Keng Yong
* William Overholt
* Mari Pangestu
* Martin Parkinson
* Surin Pitsuwan
* Adam Posen
* Stephen S. Roach
* Kevin Rudd
* Brian Schmidt
* Rodolfo Severino Jr.
* Andrew Sheng
* Hu Shuli
* Hadi Soesastro
* Ramesh Thakur
* Edwin Truman
* David Vines
* Ezra Vogel
* Wang Gungwu
* Hugh White
* Yu Yongding
# BCM Classification

The British Catalogue of Music Classification (BCM Classification) is a faceted classification that was commissioned from E. J. Coates by the Council of the British National Bibliography to organize the content of the British Catalogue of Music. The published schedule (1960) was considerably expanded by Patrick Mills of the British Library up until its use was abandoned in 1998. Entries in the catalogue were organized by BCM classmark from the catalogue's inception in 1957 until 1982. From that year the British Catalogue of Music (which from 1974 onward was published by The British Library) was organized instead by Dewey Decimal Classification number, though BCM classmarks continued to be added to entries up to the 1998 annual cumulation.
The schedule is divided into two main parts: A–B representing Musical literature and C–Z representing Music – Scores and Parts. There are also seven auxiliary tables dealing with various sub-arrangements, sets of ethnic/locality subdivisions and chronological reference points.
The notation is retroactive using uppercase alphabetic characters omitting I and O, with the addition of slash / and parentheses ( ) which have specific anteriorizing functions. Retroactive notation requires that the classifier combines terms in reverse schedule order. This has the benefit of producing a compact notation by removing the need for facet indicators.
The schedule at A (Music Literature) parallels that from the Scores and Parts schedules thus Choral Music is at D while books about Choral Music are at AD; Harp Music is at TQ so books on harp music are at ATQ. The schedule at B accommodates books about specific composers and music in non-European traditions.
As a fully faceted scheme after the ideas of S. R. Ranganathan, BCM class numbers are capable of being chain-indexed, allowing index access to each step of the hierarchy.
BCM classification had a strong influence on the so-called Phoenix Dewey 780 schedule compiled by Russell Sweeney (1933-2020) and John Clews, which in turn influenced the 780 Music schedule in the 20th edition of Dewey Decimal Classification. The music schedule of the second edition (BC2) of the Bliss bibliographic classification is also strongly influenced by BCM classification.
This classification system is still in use at a number of libraries, including the State Library of Western Australia and the Library at Edith Cowan University.
# Selectivity factor

Selectivity factor is a quantifiable measure of how efficient an antibiotic is during the process of gene selection. It measures of the capacity an antibiotic to select for transfected (resistant) cells that contain a selectable marker, while killing untransfected (sensitive) cells that do not contain a selectable marker. A selectivity factor higher than 10 is optimal. This means the concentration of antibiotic is sufficient to kill untransfected cells but not toxic enough to kill transfected cells. A selectivity factor lower than 10 means the concentration of antibiotic needed for selection is too close to the toxic concentration for the transfected cells. As a result, fewer transfected cells survive and more untransfected cells survive. In this case an alternative antibiotic should be considered.

## Calculating the selectivity factor

The method uses a modified MTT assay. The MTT assay is a colorimetric assay used to assess cell metabolic activity. The assay is based on the reduction of yellow tetrazolium salt (MTT) by active cells to produce purple formazan crystals which accumulate in living cells. Cells are lysed, the crystals are dissolved, and the absorbance of the solution is analysed on a spectrophotometer as a measure of cell viability. In situations where the use of MTT is problematic, PI or Sytox Green screening in a fluorescence plate reader can be considered. The next step is to generate a kill curve which defines the ideal concentration of a selection antibiotic to kill untransfected cells (Fig 1A). Curves are generated for both sensitive cells and resistant cells. The half-maximal Inhibitory Concentration (IC50) can be calculated, which measures the potency of the antibiotic.
The selectivity factor is calculated as follows:
SF = IC$_5$0R/IC$_{50}$S whereas SF = selectivity factor; IC$_{50}$ = half-maximal inhibitory concentration; R= resistant cells; S = sensitive cells

## Advantages of the selectivity factor

The selectivity factor has the following advantages: it is quantitative thus can be reported numerically using a microplate reader, it streamlines the process of generating stable cell lines (assay can be completed in 3 days), it considers both sensitive and resistant cells, and it allows comparison of the consistency and quality of antibiotics from different batches, vendors, and manufacturing methods.

## Practical uses of the selectivity factor

The selectivity factor can be used for the creation of stably transfected cell lines, an important tool in drug discovery, biomedical research, and biological pathway investigation. Cell line creation involves transfection (transferring the gene into the cell line), and selection (applying selective pressure in the form of an antibiotic. Transfection efficiency is dependent on cell type, cell density, vector, and transfection method. Selection efficiency depends on the capacity of the antibiotic to kill the parental cells but not the transfected cells.
# Greenhorn Mountain (disambiguation)

Greenhorn Mountain or Greenhorn Mountains may refer to:
* Greenhorn Mountain, Colorado
** Greenhorn Mountain Wilderness, Colorado
* Greenhorn Mountains, California
* Greenhorn Mountains (Oregon)
* Greenhorn Range, Montana
# Hungry (Brainstorm album)

Hungry is the debut album by German power metal band Brainstorm, released in 1997.
On March 23, 2007, this album and Unholy were remastered by Achim Köhler and re-released by Metal Blade with six bonus tracks and a revised cover.

## Track listing

All music and lyrics by Brainstorm
* "Nails in My Hands" - 3:11
* "King of Fools" - 3:52
* "Innocent Until Caught" - 4:58
* "The Other Side" - 6:53
* "Tomorrow Never Comes" - 3:29
* "Liar's Edge" - 4:53
* "Tell-tale Heart" - 3:44
* "Welcome to the Darkside" - 5:10
* "Bring You Down" - 4:20
* "Deep Down into Passion" - 4:36
* "Mr. Know-it-all" - 4:14

### Remastered CD edition bonus tracks

* "Liar's Edge" (demo) - 4:55
* "Live in Shame" (demo) - 4:22
* "Kamikaze" - 5:43
* "Up from the Ashes" - 3:15
* "Blind" - 4:22
* "Reach for the Sky" - 5:07

## Personnel
### Band members

* Marcus Jürgens - lead vocals
* Torsten Ihlenfeld - guitars, keyboards
* Milan Loncaric - guitars
* Andreas Mailänder - bass
* Dieter Bernert - drums

### Additional musicians

* Ralf Scheepers, Lee Tarot - backing vocals
* Michael Rodenberg - keyboards on remastered edition

### Production

* Peter Waschelewski - engineer, mixing
* Michael Becker - mastering
* Achim Köhler - re-mastering
# LSV Berlin

LSV Berlin was a short-lived German association football club from the city of Berlin. It served as the sports club for Luftwaffe (German air force) personnel in the city during World War II and disappeared with the end of the conflict.

## History

The formation of military-based sports and football clubs was common under the Third Reich and they took part in the country's established football competition alongside traditional civilian clubs.
German football was re-organized under the Reich's politically motivated sports policies in 1933 into sixteen top-flight regional divisions. Luftwaffensportverein Berlin was a latecomer to the Gauliga Berlin-Brandenburg, joining the top-flight division for the 1943–44 season and earning a 2nd-place result.
As the tide of the war turned against Germany and Allied forces invaded the country, most military football sides were disbanded. LSV Berlin was lost in September 1944, before the start of the 1944–45 season, its place in the Oberliga being taken by SG OrPo Berlin.

## Stadium

LSV played its home matches in Steitstaße Spandau or Mommsenstadion (capacity 37,570).
# Canton of Villegusien-le-Lac

The canton of Villegusien-le-Lac is an administrative division of the Haute-Marne department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Villegusien-le-Lac.
It consists of the following communes:
* Aprey
* Arbot
* Auberive
* Aujeurres
* Aulnoy-sur-Aube
* Baissey
* Bay-sur-Aube
* Bourg
* Brennes
* Chalancey
* Chassigny
* Choilley-Dardenay
* Cohons
* Colmier-le-Bas
* Colmier-le-Haut
* Coublanc
* Courcelles-en-Montagne
* Cusey
* Dommarien
* Flagey
* Germaines
* Isômes
* Leuchey
* Longeau-Percey
* Maâtz
* Le Montsaugeonnais
* Mouilleron
* Noidant-le-Rocheux
* Occey
* Orcevaux
* Perrogney-les-Fontaines
* Poinsenot
* Poinson-lès-Grancey
* Praslay
* Rivière-les-Fosses
* Rochetaillée
* Rouelles
* Rouvres-sur-Aube
* Saint-Broingt-les-Fosses
* Saint-Loup-sur-Aujon
* Ternat
* Vaillant
* Le Val-d'Esnoms
* Vals-des-Tilles
* Vauxbons
* Verseilles-le-Bas
* Verseilles-le-Haut
* Vesvres-sous-Chalancey
* Villars-Santenoge
* Villegusien-le-Lac
* Villiers-lès-Aprey
* Vitry-en-Montagne
* Vivey
* Voisines
# Gaius Julius Vercondaridubnus

Gaius Julius Vercondaridubnus (fl. 1st century BCE) was a Gaul of the civitas of the Aedui. He was the first high priest (sacerdos) of the Altar of the Deified Caesar at Lugdunum (modern Lyon, France), which was inaugurated August 1 in either 12 or 10 BCE at the confluence of the Saône and Rhone rivers. The dating of the inauguration to 12 would connect it to the year in which Augustus assumed the office of pontifex maximus.
The Imperial cult at Lugdunum was the first and most important in the Western empire. It was established by Drusus, the stepson of Augustus, in the wake of a Gallic rebellion. Representatives from more than 60 Gallic nations attended. The date of August 1 seems to have been chosen to honor Augustus, being the Kalends of the month newly renamed after him, and in the Celtic calendar also a significant date, later celebrated as Lughnasadh.
In addition to his priesthood of the Imperial cult for the Three Gauls (Tres Galliae), Vercondaridubnus held Roman citizenship. He also had a role in his provincial deliberative body (concilium), which had legal power to negotiate with the Roman administration. Although the priesthood was an annual office, its holders would have held great influence thereafter. As the most notable men of the Three Gauls were invited to the inaugural ceremony, Vercondaridubnus would have been someone of great consequence to both Romans and Gauls in his province. The Aedui had been allies of Rome since the 120s BCE, with the relationship expressed formally as that of “brothers” (fratres), and in the 1st century AD produced the first Roman senators from Gallia Comata.
The name Gaius Julius Vercondaridubnus is a hybrid of Latin and Celtic nomenclature. His Latin praenomen and nomen are markers of his citizenship; he may have assumed the name Gaius Julius in honour of Gaius Julius Caesar (as the divus Julius of Imperial cult). His father, like other Gaii Julii of the Aedui, may even have been granted Roman citizenship directly by Caesar in the aftermath of the Gallic Wars, since it was customary for naturalized citizens to take the gentilic name of their patron. The Celtic personal name Vercondaridubnus has been interpreted as meaning “The Dark One of Great Wrath.” The prefix ver- is hierarchical (“above, highest, supreme”); con- (com-) is combinative (“with”) or intensive. The element dari- refers to a violent emotion such as rage. Dubn- is a relatively common Celtic element meaning “dark, shadowy,” perhaps “hidden, secret” and hence “deep, profound”; as a noun, dubnos can mean “the Deep World,” i.e., the underworld. Since Vercondaridubnus was a priest, this meaning of dubnos may apply.
In the 1st century CE, the successors of Vercondaridubnus included Marcus Lucterius Sencianus of the Cadurces and Gaius Julius Rufus of the Santones.
# EJP County Line Bridge

The EJP County Line Bridge is a Camelback pony truss bridge located near Hyattville, Wyoming, which carries Big Horn County Road CN9-60 across the Nowood River. The bridge was built in 1917 by the Monarch Engineering Company. As the bridge was originally thought to connect Big Horn and Washakie Counties, the two counties split the cost of the bridge, with each paying for one abutment and the two splitting the cost of the superstructure; this is the only recorded case of two Wyoming counties purchasing a bridge in such a way. Further surveys determined that the bridge is actually located entirely within Big Horn County. At 102 feet (31 m) long, the bridge is the longest Camelback truss bridge in Wyoming.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It was one of several bridges added to the National Register for their role in the history of Wyoming bridge construction.
# BCM Olimpic Baia Mare

BCM Olimpic Baia Mare was a professional basketball team from Baia Mare, Romania. The team played in the Liga Națională.

## History

BCM Olimpic Baia Mare was founded in 2006 and in its short history the club played mainly in Liga I, Romanian second basketball league. In 2016 they finished on 2nd place and promoted to Liga Națională for the first time in their history.

## Honours

Liga I
    Runners-up (1): 2016–2017

## 2016–2017 roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
# Selsius Gebze

Selsius Gebze (born August 8, 1985 in Papua) is an Indonesian former footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.
# Banat-Brestowatz

Banat-Brestowatz may refer to:
* Brestovăț, Romania
* Banatski Brestovac, Serbia
# Canton of Villeneuve-d'Ascq

The canton of Villeneuve-d'Ascq is an administrative division of the Nord department, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Villeneuve-d'Ascq.
It consists of the following communes:
* Forest-sur-Marque
* Sailly-lez-Lannoy
* Toufflers
* Villeneuve-d'Ascq
* Willems
# Bean paste

Bean paste can refer to:
* Fermented bean paste, a savory or spicy fermented paste made typically of salted soybeans, used in many Asian cultures
* Sweet bean paste, a sweetened paste made from various types of beans that are used as a filling in many East Asian desserts
* Red bean paste, a paste made from red beans used in East Asian cuisine
# EJL

EJL may refer to:
* Estonian Cyclists' Union (Estonian: Eesti Jalgratturite Liit)
* Estonian Football Association (Estonian: Eesti Jalgpalli Liit)
* Estonian Ice Hockey Association (Estonian: Eesti Jäähoki Liit)
* Estonian Judo Association (Estonian: Eesti Judoliit)
* Estonian Yachting Union (Estonian: Eesti Jahtklubide Liit)
# Francarville

Francarville is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Rhamphomyia hercynica

Rhamphomyia hercynica is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae. It is included in the subgenus Rhamphomyia.
# Senator Stewart

Senator Stewart may refer to:

## Members of the Northern Irish Senate

* Kennedy Stewart (Northern Ireland politician) (1883–1964), Northern Irish Senator from 1945 to 1955
* William Stewart (Northern Ireland senator) (1910/1911–1979), Northern Irish Senator from 1957 to 1973

## Members of the United States Senate

* David W. Stewart (1887–1974), U.S. Senator from Iowa from 1926 to 1927
* David Stewart (Maryland politician) (1800–1858), U.S. Senator from Maryland from 1849 to 1850
* Donald Stewart (Alabama politician) (born 1940), U.S. Senator from Alabama from 1978 to 1981
* John Wolcott Stewart (1825–1915), U.S. Senator from Vermont in 1908
* Tom Stewart (1892–1972), U.S. Senator from Tennessee from 1939 to 1949
* William Morris Stewart (1827–1909), U.S. Senator from Nevada from 1865 to 1875 and 1887 to 1905

## United States state senate members

* Alva Stewart (1821–1889), Wisconsin State Senate
* Charles Stewart (Harris County politician) (1836–1895), Texas State Senate
* Daniel Stewart (Brigadier General) (1761–1829), Georgia State Senate
* Edwin C. Stewart (1864–1921), New York State Senate
* Eric Stewart (politician) (born 1971), Tennessee State Senate
* Jacob H. Stewart (1829–1884), Minnesota State Senate
* James Stewart (North Carolina politician) (1775–1821), North Carolina State Senate
* Jimmy Stewart (politician) (born 1969), Ohio State Senate
* John Stewart (Connecticut politician) (1795–1860), Connecticut State Senate
* Lispenard Stewart (1855–1927), New York State Senate
* Roger Stewart (born 1931), Iowa State Senate
* W. Frank Stewart (fl. 1870s–1880s), Nevada State Senate
* William J. Stewart (Pennsylvania politician) (1950–2016), Pennsylvania State Senate
* William R. Stewart (1864–1958), Ohio State Senate