OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brigitta Stockinger

Brigitta Stockinger, FMedSci, FRS, is a molecular immunologist in the Francis Crick Institute in London. Stockinger's lab focus on understanding how certain immune cells, called T cells, develop and function as well as investigating how diet and other environmental factors can affect the way the immune system works.
Stockinger focuses on a particular type of immune cell that helps to control immune responses to viruses, bacteria and other pathogens, called a CD4 T cell.
Stockinger's research has provided insights into a particular type of CD4 T cell, called a Th17 cell, looking at why some of these cells become inflammatory and cause damage in the body. Her lab identified a particular receptor, the aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR), which connects environmental stimuli and the immune system.

## Education

Stockinger was educated at the University of Mainz, where she was awarded a PhD in Biology. She then did postdoctoral studies in London, Cambridge and at the Cancer Research Institute in Heidelberg.

## Career

* 1985 - 1991 – Basel Institute for Immunology (Member)
* 1991 - 2015 – Division of Molecular Immunology (now part of the Francis Crick Institute), MRC National Institute for Medical Research (Head)
* 2015 - present – Principal Investigator in the Francis Crick Institute. Stockinger joined the Institute's scientific leadership team as an Associate Research Director in July 2020.

## Awards and honours

Stockinger was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2013. Her nomination reads:
   Brigitta Stockinger has contributed insights regulation and maintenance of peripheral T cell immune responses. She was the first to define mechanisms underlying the differentiation of Th17 cells and demonstrated substantial pasticity in TH17 cell function depending on the inflammatory environment. Stockinger identified the Aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) as connector between the immune system and environmental stimuli, showing that it shapes the functional differentiation of Th17 effector cells. The AhR links their role in host defence as well as their role in autoimmunity to environmental factors. Research into the physiological roles of AhR in the immune system beyond its role in toxicology provides a major breakthrough for both disciplines.
In 2008, she was elected a member of European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO). She is also a fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences.
# Brigitte Bodenheimer

Brigitte Marianne Levy Bodenheimer (September 27, 1912 – January 7, 1981) was a German American jurist. Specializing in family law, she was a professor at S.J. Quinney College of Law and UC Davis School of Law.
Born in Berlin to Ernst Levy and Zerline Wolff, Bodenheimer graduated from the University of Heidelberg in 1934. Being Jewish, she immigrated from Nazi Germany that same year and continued her legal education at Columbia Law School (where she met her husband Edgar Bodenheimer) and later University of Washington School of Law.
# Brigitte Blobel

Brigitte Blobel (21 November 1942 – 7 August 2024) was a German novel writer and screenplay writer from Hamburg. A prolific writer of German books, she is known for writing the Neues vom Süderhof books, on which the TV show was based.

## Personal life and death

Brigitte Blobel was married to Wolfram Bickerich from 1990. From 1999 onwards they lived mostly on their small farm in Mallorca or in Hamburg. Blobel had two adult children from her first marriage. She died on 7 August 2024, at the age of 81.
# Collisions (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Collisions is the fourth album from New York-based Calla.

## Track listing

* "It Dawned on Me" – 3:13
* "Initiate" – 3:30
* "This Better Go as Planned" – 3:58
* "Play Dead" – 3:33
* "Pulvarized" – 4:58
* "So Far, So What" – 4:21
* "Stumble" – 3:52
* "Imbusteros" – 1:23
* "Testify" – 3:45
* "Swagger" – 3:38
* "Overshadowed" – 5:11
# Dianthivora

Dianthivora is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Derek Hersey

Derek Geoffrey Hersey (26 October 1956 – 28 May 1993) was a British rock climber who specialized in free soloing, and was for many years an active participant in the Boulder, Colorado climbing scene in the United States.

## Climbing career

Originally from Stretford, Greater Manchester, England, Hersey was based in Colorado, US, and referred to Eldorado Canyon as his 'office', where he could be seen on any day of the week, if not on a road trip to Yosemite National Park or elsewhere. He also referred to Boulder, Colorado's Liquor Mart as 'The Shrine', and described his climbing-chalk bag as 'my bag of courage'. Hersey was featured in Climbing Magazine and posthumously in the film Front Range Freaks. He was 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 138 pounds (63 kg). He spoke with a strong Manchester accent.
Hersey was introduced to climbing by his father, who went hiking near Manchester every week. Hersey learned to climb on the gritstone of the Peak District National Park in Derbyshire. In 1983, after being unemployed for five years in England, Hersey decided to travel to the United States, where he lived for the rest of his life.
Hersey specialized in unroped free solo climbing, often in the 5.10–5.11 range; he died during such a free solo climb. Few climbers have tried to repeat his achievements, which include many of Colorado's hardest traditional routes.
Hersey's efforts to push the limits of free soloing earned him the nickname "Dr. Death". Hersey was perhaps best known for his exploits in Eldorado Canyon, but his résumé included many other challenging ascents (and descents). Among them was his free-solo ascent of Crack of Fear, a sustained 5.10+ off-width route at Lumpy Ridge, Colorado; and an impressive effort on the Diamond (a 275-metre (902 ft) wall on Longs Peak), when he free-soloed ascents of two routes and downclimbed another in a single day. He was well known for pumping up and down laps on the sustained 5.10 route Rosy Crucifixion in Eldorado Canyon as a workout regime.

## Death

Derek Hersey died on 28 May 1993 in an accident while soloing the Steck-Salathé Route without protective gear, on Sentinel Rock in Yosemite National Park. He fell several hundred feet to his death. Craig Luebben, a friend of Hersey, speculated that he encountered a slippery rock. Although there was no rainfall officially reported in the area that day, a later report concluded that "rain-slicked rock" contributed to his fall. The search for Hersey's body was featured in a report on the CBS News programme 48 Hours.
# Art Holcomb

Art Holcomb (born December 31, 1955) is an American comic book creator, screenwriter and playwright.
At age 13, he began his writing career in the sixth grade (at age 13) when one of his plays, The Birnbaum Guide to Hell on Five Dollars a Day was professionally performed by the American Conservatory Theater.
He has published poetry, essays and short stories and has written more than 50 comic book stories for franchises such as X-Men, as well as original and licensed properties for Defiant Comics, Valiant Comics, Acclaim, Big Entertainment, Funimation, Marvel Comics, and DC Comics. His screen work has appeared on UPN, the Sci-Fi Channel and the Showtime Channel and is the co-founder and editor-in-chief of creative development firm Andromedia Entertainment, which consults on and adapts screenplays into graphic novels, creating some of the earliest examples of the “illustrated screenplays”.

## Works
### Writer

* Eternal Warrior (1992)
* Dogs of War (1994)
* Professor Xavier and the X-Men (1995)
* Killer Instinct (1996)
* Magic: The Gathering-Elder Dragons (1996)
* Eternal Warriors: Archer & Armstrong (1997)
* Eternal Warriors: Time & Treachery (1997)
* Eternal Warriors: Blackworks (1998)
* Eternal Warriors: Digital Alchemy (1998)
* Eternal Warriors: Mog (1998)
* Eternal Warriors: The Immortal Enemy (1998)

### Editor

* First Wave (2000)
# Kit McClure

Kit McClure (born 1951) is a jazz musician, bandleader of the all-female big band Kit McClure Band and founder of the Women in Jazz Project. In 2004, she started a project to revive interest in the all-female big band, International Sweethearts of Rhythm. She has been a featured player with the Barry White Orchestra and toured with Sam & Dave.

## Early life

McClure was born on March 18, 1951, in Little Falls, New Jersey. She grew up in Little Falls, New Jersey. She began learning piano and music theory at seven. She became so skilled by age 10 that her parents made her stop, which McClure attributes to their dislike of the music business. She was allowed to continue with a different instrument, but her parents vetoed her interest in the trombone as it was not ladylike. She chose the clarinet, as it was the closest thing to the saxophone which she was more interested in. Later, she was able to convince her music teacher in high school to let her switch to trombone secretly. Her parents did find out, but she was able to continue. McClure recalls how they discouraged her from playing trombone with statements like "No one will marry you. Your lips will be so strong that you'll kiss a boy and knock his teeth out." At the age of 16, she began playing trombone with local bands.

## College Years

In 1969, she was accepted into the first class of undergraduate women at Yale University. McClure wanted to join the Yale Marching Band but was told there are no women in the marching band. She forced them to integrate the band and allow her to join. About her experience in the Yale Marching Band, McClure recalls that "There was never a moment when I was allowed to forget that I was doing something I wasn't supposed to do." There, she formed an all-female jazz-rock fusion band while continuing to freelance as a trombonist and saxophonist. Graduating from Yale in 1975, she attended graduate school at Manhattan School of Music.

## Career

She formed the Women in Jazz Project because she noticed the effects of gender discrimination in jazz, for instrumentalists in particular, even though she was able to find work herself. Her Kit McClure Band opened at The Ritz (now Webster Hall) in New York City in 1982. The band's repertoire ranges from the music of Frank Sinatra and Duke Ellington to Aretha Franklin, James Brown and Beyoncé. The band's debut recording was Some Like It Hot on RedHot Records. Their second release, Burning (also on RedHot Records), was produced by Teo Macero in 1996.
# Be Quiet. Shout Loud!

Be Quiet. Shout Loud! are a five-piece feel good disco-punk band formed in Teesside, England, in 2008 comprising Jake Radio (vocals), Dave Owens (bass), Chris Burton (keytar), Paul Morton (drums), and guitarist Jamie Donnelly who joined the group in 2017.

## History
### Gigs

With hundreds of gigs under their belts, the band has supported such acts as Iglu & Hartly, Electric 6, The Chapman Family, One Night Only, Team Waterpolo, Kaizers Orchestra, Toyah, while playing at Middlesbrough Music Live, Beached Festival, Stockton Calling, Twisterella, Music Box, Last Train Home and Olgas Rock festivals.

### Releases

To date the band have released numerous singles including debut "Disco Beat" in 2009, "Superheroes" and "(You're Not) Sitting In Tonight". In 2015 the band released The 2014 Years compilation of singles and in 2018, the Another Commotion EP. 2019 saw the release of the Fake Emergency EP.

### David Wheater

In early 2008, a video appeared on YouTube of Middlesbrough F.C. defender David Wheater dancing to "You'll Never Know How to Dance (Unless You're Dancin' with Us)" which was later named as the number-three dancing-footballer video by The Daily Mirror.

## Band members

* Jake Radio: vocals/synth
* Jamie Donnelly: guitar
* Dave Owens: bass
* Chris Burton: keytar
* Paul Morton: drums
# A Ghetto Lullaby

A Ghetto Lullaby is a live album by American saxophonist Jackie McLean recorded at the Jazzhus Montmartre in 1973 and released on the SteepleChase label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "the altoist's passionate solos and very distinctive sound uplift the music and make this an advanced hard bop set worth acquiring".

## Track listing

* "Jack's Tune" (Jackie McLean) - 11:02
* "Mode for Jay Mac" (Billy Gault) - 9:08
* "Where Is Love?" (Lionel Bart) - 5:26
* "Callin'" (Kenny Drew) - 8:30
* "A Ghetto Lullaby" (Gault) - 7:14

## Personnel

* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone
* Kenny Drew – piano
* Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen – bass
* Alex Riel – drums
# 1929 South American Championships in Athletics

The 1929 South American Championships in Athletics were held in Lima, Peru between 5 and 10 May.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 metres | Hernán Spinassi Argentina | 10.7 CR | Carlos Bianchi Lutti Argentina | | Juan Carlos Ure Aldao Argentina | |
| 200 metres | Hernán Spinassi Argentina | 21.9 CR | José Vicente Salinas Chile | | Juan Carlos Ure Aldao Argentina | |
| 400 metres | José Vicente Salinas Chile | 49.0 CR | Santiago Hintze Argentina | 49.4 | Ernesto Riveros Chile | |
| 800 metres | Leopoldo Ledesma Argentina | 1:55.2 CR | Hermenegildo Del Rosso Argentina | | Ernesto Medel Chile | |
| 1500 metres | Leopoldo Ledesma Argentina | 4:01.0 CR | Ernesto Medel Chile | | Roger Ceballos Argentina | |
| 3000 metres | Belisario Alarcón Chile | 8:51.0 CR | | | | |
| 5000 metres | Belisario Alarcón Chile | 15:44.8 | Lindor Pizarro Chile | | Pedro Pérez Chile | |
| 10,000 metres | José Ribas Argentina | 32:10.4 | Fernando Cicarelli Argentina | | Juan Bravo Chile | |
| 110 metres hurdles | Valerio Vallanía Argentina | 15.3 CR | Alfredo Ugarte Chile | 15.4 | Evaristo Gomes Peru | |
| 400 metres hurdles | Pedro Gálvez Peru | 55.2 CR | Juan Acosta Argentina | 55.4 | Juan Figueiras Argentina | |
| 4 × 100 metres relay | Argentina Hernan Spinassi Cagliardi Pages Juan Carlos Ure | 42.2 CR | Peru García Serrot Pedro Gálvez Ordoñez | 43.2 | Chile Viollo Gutiérrez Rozas Luis Miguel | |
| 4 × 400 metres relay | Chile Gutiérrez Humberto Scacchi Guillermo Godoy José Vicente Salinas | 3:22.4 CR | Argentina Roberto Genta Juan Acosta Santiago Hintze Salas | | Peru Pedro Gálvez Souza Bravo Noya | |
| 3000 metres team race | Argentina | | Chile | | | |
| Cross country | Belisario Alarcón Chile | 33/36:16.0 | Arturo Velert Argentina | | Fernando Cicarelli Argentina | |
| High jump | Valerio Vallanía Argentina | 1.80 | Luis Garay Chile | 1.80 | Pablo Riesen Argentina | 1.75 |
| Pole vault | Diego Pajmaevich Argentina | 3.80 CR | Adolfo Schlegel Chile | 3.70 | Alfredo Escobedo Argentina | 3.70 |
| Long jump | Juan Moura Chile | 6.87 CR | Pedro Aizcorbe Argentina | 6.74 | Carlos Butti Argentina | 6.63 |
| Triple jump | Luis Brunetto Argentina | 14.77 | Ricardo Mendiburo Chile | 14.45 | Pedro Aizcorbe Argentina | 14.27 |
| Shot put | Kurt Pollack Chile | 13.23 CR | Héctor Benapres Chile | 12.77 | Guillermo Otto Chile | 12.64 |
| Discus throw | Héctor Benapres Chile | 41.64 CR | Pedro Elsa Argentina | 41.44 | Arístides Domínguez Argentina | 40.63 |
| Hammer throw | Federico Kleger Argentina | 49.57 CR | Alfredo Wismer Argentina | 46.55 | Ricardo Bayer Chile | 46.42 |
| Javelin throw | Tomás Medián Chile | 53.31 | Antonio Medvesigh Argentina | 51.76 | F. Vega Chile | 49.52 |
| Decathlon | Héctor Berra Argentina | 6511.34 | Santiago León Amatrián Argentina | 6264.33 | Fernando Primard Chile | 6075 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Argentina (ARG) | 13 | 12 | 10 | 35 |
| 2 | Chile (CHI) | 9 | 9 | 9 | 27 |
| 3 | Peru (PER) | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 23 | 22 | 21 | 66 |
# 1924 in architecture

The year 1924 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings.

## Events

* May – Royal Fine Art Commission appointed to advise the government of the United Kingdom on matters concerning the built environment.
* Eileen Gray and Jean Badovici begin work on their vacation home E-1027 at Roquebrune-Cap-Martin in the south of France

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings completed

* The Chilehaus in Hamburg, Germany, designed by Johann Friedrich Höger.
* Rietveld Schröder House in Utrecht, Netherlands, designed by Gerrit Rietveld.
* Copenhagen Police Headquarters in Denmark, designed by Hack Kampmann (died 1920).
* Midland Bank headquarters in the City of London, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.
* Federal Reserve Bank of New York Building on Manhattan, designed by York and Sawyer.
* American Radiator Building on Manhattan, designed by John Mead Howells, Raymond Hood and J. André Fouilhoux.
* Queen Mary's Dolls' House in England, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.
* Church Rate Corner (private house) in Cambridge, England designed by Baillie Scott.

## Awards

* Olympic silver medal – Alfréd Hajós & Dezso Lauber of Hungary for Plan for Budapest Swimming Stadium.
* Olympic bronze medal – Julien Médecin of Monaco for Stadium for Monte Carlo (no gold medal was awarded).
* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Marcel Péchin.

## Births

* February 29 – Agustín Hernández Navarro, Mexican architect and sculptor (died 2022)
* March 23 – John Madin, English architect (died 2012)
* June 14 – Arthur Erickson, Canadian architect (died 2009)
* August 14 – Sverre Fehn, award-winning Norwegian architect (died 2009)
* August 16 – Philip Dowson, South African-born British architect (died 2014)
* December 4 – John C. Portman Jr., American architect and developer

## Deaths

* April 14 – Louis Sullivan, American architect sometimes called the "father of skyscrapers" and "father of modernism" (born 1856)
* April 23 – Bertram Goodhue, American neo-gothic architect (born 1869)
* April 24 – Ferdinand Arnodin, French bridge engineer (born 1845)
* August 11 – Franz Heinrich Schwechten, German architect (born 1841)
* November 7 – Sir Thomas Graham Jackson, English architect active in Oxford (born 1835)
# 1929 Baltimore Black Sox season

The 1929 Baltimore Black Sox baseball team represented the Baltimore Black Sox in the American Negro League (ANL) during the 1929 baseball season. The team compiled a 61–28 (.685) record and won the ANL pennant. Frank Warfield was the player-manager. The team played its home games at the Maryland Baseball Park in Baltimore.
The team's leading batters were:
* Left fielder Rap Dixon - .415 batting average, .722 slugging percentage, 16 home runs, 92 RBIs, 22 stolen bases, 33 bases on balls in 76 games
* First baseman Jud Wilson - .404 batting average, .621 slugging percentage, 10 home runs, 75 RBIs, 21 stolen bases, 44 bases on balls in 76 games (Wilson was later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.)
* Shortstop Dick Lundy - .352 batting average, .506 slugging percentage, 59 RBIs in 70 games
* Center fielder Pete Washington - .315 batting average, .487 slugging percentage, 10 home runs, 55 RBIs in 77 games
The team's leading pitchers were Laymon Yokely (17–8, 3.59 ERA, 97 strikeouts) and Willis Flournoy (11–3, 3.48 ERA, 55 strikeouts).
# 1919 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1919 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University in the 1919 college football season. The Buckeyes compiled a 6–1 record. Outscoring opponents 176–12, the Buckeyes scored their first 133 points in the first three games. This season represents the first time Ohio State beat Michigan in the rivalry.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 4 | Ohio Wesleyan | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 38–0 | |
| October 11 | Cincinnati | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 46–0 | |
| October 18 | Kentucky* | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 49–0 | |
| October 25 | at Michigan | Ferry FieldAnn Arbor, MI (rivalry) | W 13–3 | 30,000 |
| November 8 | Purdue | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 20–0 | |
| November 15 | at Wisconsin | Camp Randall StadiumMadison, WI | W 3–0 | |
| November 22 | Illinois | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH (rivalry) | L 7–9 | 14,925 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Coaching staff

* John Wilce, head coach, seventh year
# 1927 renumbering

1927 renumbering can refer to:
* 1927 New Jersey state highway renumbering
* 1927 Ohio state highway renumbering
# 1926–27 NCAA season

The 1926–27 NCAA championships were contested by the NCAA during the 1926–27 collegiate academic school year, the NCAA's sixth season of championships, to determine the team and individual national champions of its two sponsored sports.
Before the introduction of the separate University Division and College Division before the 1955–56 school year, a single national championship was conducted for each sport. Women's sports were not added until 1981–82.

## Championships

| Sport/Event | Championship | Edition | Finals Site Host(s) | Date(s) | Team Champion(s) |
| Swimming and Diving | 1927 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships | 4th | Scott Natatorium Iowa City, Iowa University of Iowa | March 1926 | Michigan (Unofficial) |
| Track and Field | 1927 NCAA Track and Field Championships | 6th | Soldier Field Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago | June 1927 | Illinois (Unofficial) |

## Season results
### Team titles, by university

* No official team titles awarded this season

## Cumulative results
### Team titles, by university

| Rank | University | Titles |
| 1 | California | 1 |
| 1 | Illinois | 1 |
| 1 | Michigan | 1 |
| 1 | Stanford | 1 |
# 1933–34 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team

The 1933–34 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team represented Duke University during the 1933–34 men's college basketball season. The head coach was Eddie Cameron, coaching his sixth season with the Blue Devils. The team finished with an overall record of 18–6.
# 1934 NC State Wolfpack football team

The 1934 NC State Wolfpack football team was an American football team that represented North Carolina State University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1934 college football season. In its first season under head coach Hunk Anderson, the team compiled a 2–6–1 record (1–3–1 against SoCon opponents) and was outscored by a total of 112 to 44.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | vs. Davidson* | World War Memorial StadiumGreensboro, NC | W 7–0 | 12,000 |
| October 6 | Wake Forest* | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 12–13 | 8,000 |
| October 13 | South Carolina | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 6–0 | 7,000 |
| October 20 | vs. Florida | Plant FieldTampa, FL | L 0–14 | 12,000 |
| October 27 | at North Carolina | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | T 7–7 | 14,000 |
| November 3 | Clemson | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | L 6–12 | 7,000 |
| November 10 | vs. VPI | Washington Street ParkPortsmouth, VA | L 6–7 | 7,000 |
| November 17 | at Georgia* | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | L 0–27 | 8,000 |
| December 1 | at Duke | Duke StadiumDurham, NC (rivalry) | L 0–32 | 9,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||