OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ACS Photonics

ACS Photonics is a monthly, peer-reviewed, scientific journal, first published in January 2014 by the American Chemical Society. The current editor in chief is Romain Quidant (ETH Zurich). The interdisciplinary journal publishes original research articles, letters, comments, reviews and perspectives.

## Scope

The focus of ACS Photonics is the science of photonics and light-matter interactions. The areas of research reported in the journal are:
* Nanophotonics, including plasmonics and polaritonics
* Optical materials, including quantum/topological materials, 2D materials and phase change materials
* AI for photonics (e.g. Inverse design) and photonics for AI (e.g. optical computing)
* Integrated photonics
* Light sources, including new classes of lasing devices and LED with improved performance and new integration strategies
* Photodetection, including new device principles, device physics and device architectures
* Nonlinear optics
* Quantum photonics
* Photonics-based wearables
* Virtual and augmented reality
* Photonics for energy, including photonic enhancement to solar energy harvesting, waste heat harvesting (thermophotovoltaics), and wireless photonic energy transmission
* Biophotonics, advanced optical imaging, photonics-based biosensing
* Optical trapping and optical manipulation
* Optomechanics
* Fundamentals of light-matter interaction
* Electron-beam spectroscopies and ultrafast electron microscopy
* Terahertz photonics, including devices, imaging and spectroscopy

## Abstracting and indexing

ACS Photonics is indexed in the following databases:
* Chemical Abstracts Service – CASSI
* Chemistry Citation Index
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Current Contents – Engineering, Computing & Technology
* Current Contents - Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* Scopus
* MEDLINE/PubMed
According to the 2015 Journal Citation Reports published by Thomson Reuters on June 13, 2016, ACS Photonics has received its first impact factor of 5.404. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 6.5.
# Ceragenia insulana

Ceragenia insulana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1943.
# St. Paul Seminary

St. Paul Seminary may refer to:
* St. Paul Seminary School of Divinity in Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Saint Paul Seminary (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
* Saint Paul Seminary (Saginaw) in Saginaw, Michigan (closed in 1970)
* Minor seminary of Saint Paul Palembang, Indonesia
# Hantson

Hantson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ludwig N. Hantson (born 1962), Belgian businessman
* Renaud Hantson (born 1963), French singer
# Stary Garbów

Stary Garbów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dwikozy, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Dwikozy, 11 km (7 mi) north of Sandomierz, and 83 km (52 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
The village is the hometown of Zawisza Czarny (c. 1379–1428), a Polish knight and national hero.
# Nina Vatolina

Nina Nikolaevicha Vatolina (1915–2002) was a Soviet Russian poster artist. Active from the late 1930s into the 1960s, she has been called "formidably prolific" and credited with "some of the best" Soviet poster design in the era.
Her work is held at the Tate Modern and the Victoria and Albert Museum.

## Biography

Vatolina was born in Kolomna in 1915. She attended Ogiz Technical School for Arts (1932–1936) and the Moscow Art Institute (1937–1942). She also studied under Viktor Deni from 1935 to 1939. She had married Deni's son, Nikolai Denisov, in 1934, and the two studied together at the Moscow Art Institute while it was evacuated to Samarkand. The two would collaborate on posters for the duration of their marriage. Following her graduation, Vatolina returned to Moscow to produce posters, despite discouragement from authorities given the wartime conditions in the region.
Vatolina began making posters in the late 1930s, some of which encouraged participation in elections. During World War II, she and Denisov produced a number of posters for authorities. Her two most famous images, both produced in 1941 may be "Ne Boltai!" (English: Don’t Talk! or Don't Chatter!), which discouraged gossip to protect national security, and "Fascism, the Most Evil Enemy of Women", produced in reaction to the Nazi invasion of Russia. The poster featured a defiant woman based on Vatolina's neighbor. It was reprinted in 1942 to address a potential Nazi invasion of Azerbaijan, with the art undergoing edits to better represent Azerbaijani women. She continued to also work on posters promoting political unity and Stalinism for the remainder of the war.
In 1945, Vatolina divorced Denisov and married painter Max Avadevich Birshtein.
In the decades after the war, Vatolina produced posters to promote a variety of government initiatives, including those related to agriculture, children's lives and education, health and eugenics, industrialization and post-war reconstruction, international relations, and the development of Siberia. According to art critic Evgeny Peremyshlev, Vatolina often based the female figures in her art on herself.
Towards the end of her life, Vatolina said in interviews that she had always preferred painting over her post-World War II poster work, which she had produced out of obligation rather than passion.

## Exhibits

She had solo exhibitions of her work in Moscow in 1957 and 1968.
In the English-speaking world, Vatolina's posters were brought to light by British graphic designer and art collector David King, who donated a number of Soviet posters, among them Vatolina's, to the Tate Modern. Her posters were also featured in the Tate's 2017 exhibit, "Red Star Over Russia: A Revolution in Visual Culture 1905–55".

## Publications

* We Are Posters (1962)
* Walking the Tretiakov Gallery (1976)
* Landscapes of Moscow (1983)
# Wadsworth Theatre

The Wadsworth Theatre, a historic live theater, is located in the Sawtelle community of West Los Angeles, California, within the 388-acre West Los Angeles Department of Veterans Affairs complex. Situated on Eisenhower Avenue in Building 226, the theater is part of the historic Sawtelle Veterans Home, nestled between Wilshire Boulevard and San Vicente Boulevard on the east side of Brentwood.
Constructed in 1939, the Wadsworth Theatre was initially reported by the Los Angeles Times as a $162,000, designed to seat 1,500 people . The theater, built on the grounds of the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, served as a venue for theatrical productions and movies for veterans. Architecturally, it embodies the Mission Revival style, as listed on The National Register of Historic Places.
In 1976, the theater was named after Maj. James W. Wadsworth, a Civil War officer and advocate for disabled veterans. Over the years, the Wadsworth Theatre has hosted various notable film events, including a 1983 presentation of the classic film "The Passion of Joan of Arc," a 1984 Esther Williams retrospective, and a 1985 screening of "Spies Like Us" featuring appearances by Dan Akroyd and Chevy Chase. In 2000, Woody Allen made a rare public appearance for the screening of his film, Small Time Crooks.
In March 1992, the LA Times reported on a controversy involving the theater, which was being leased by UCLA at the time. A planned screening of the comedy satire "Article 99" faced opposition from the hospital, as the plot centered around a doctor-patient revolt in a veterans hospital. Due to concerns about the film's impact on psychiatric patients, the screening was eventually moved to UCLA's Royce Hall.
Today, the Wadsworth Theatre, operated by Richmark Entertainment, presents Broadway productions and other live events. Following an extensive renovation in 2002, which reduced seating capacity to 942, the theater has continued to host various Broadway shows, musical concerts, film premieres, and live theatrical productions. Since 2009, the annual Streamy Awards have also been held at the Wadsworth Theatre.
# Miles-Hanna House

The Miles-Hanna House, located at 206 Charter in Delhi, Louisiana, was built in 1892. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It is a frame one-story Queen Anne house with Eastlake details.
It was built in 1892 for Harriet Purvis Miles and Frank A. Miles, Sr., who had married on October 28, 1891. It remained in the family until 1989. The house was deemed to be a local landmark, and it was noted that "while a middle-class Queen Anne cottage of the type represented by the Miles-Hanna House would be typical in many Louisiana communities, it stands out in Delhi."
In 1996 the house was owned by the town of Delhi and was operated as a local history museum.
# A. sacchari

A. sacchari may refer to:
* Abacarus sacchari, a species of mite
* Aceria sacchari, a species of mite in the genus Aceria
* Acrolophus sacchari , a species of moth
* Alicyclobacillus sacchari, a Gram-positive bacterium
* Aspergillus sacchari, a species of mold in the genus Aspergillus
# 1991 in Cameroon

Events in the year 1991 in Cameroon.

## Incumbents

* President – Paul Biya
* Prime Minister – Post abolished until 26 April, then Sadou Hayatou

## Events

* 26 April – Sadou Hayatou becomes Prime Minister.
* Doual'art, a nonprofit arts organisation and research centre is established in Douala.

## Births

* 28 May – Marie Fegue, weightlifter
* 20 November – Yvonne Leuko, footballer
# Ceragenia bicornis

Ceragenia bicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fabricus in 1801.
# Ban Dak-Lay

Ban Dak-Lay is a village in Phouvong District in Attapeu Province of southeastern Laos.
# Gary L. Gregg

Gary L. Gregg II (born October 2, 1967), holds the Mitch McConnell Chair in Leadership at the University of Louisville and is director of the McConnell Center. He is the author or editor of several books including The Presidential Republic, Patriot Sage: George Washington and the American Political Tradition, and Securing Democracy – Why We Have an Electoral College, which will be coming out in an updated version soon. He is a teacher and has been the national director of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute.

## Education

Gregg holds a M. A. and a Ph.D. from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, granted in 1991 and 1994 respectively. Before that, he obtained a B. A. Cum Laude at the Davis and Elkins College in Elkins, West Virginia in 1990.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Gregg II, Gary L. (1997). The presidential republic: executive representation and deliberative democracy. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISBN 9780847683789.
* Gregg II, Gary L.; Spalding, Matthew (1999). Patriot sage: George Washington and the American political tradition. Wilmington, Delaware: ISI Books. ISBN 9781882926381.
* Gregg II, Gary L. (1999). Vital remnants: America's founding and the Western tradition. Wilmington, Delaware: ISI Books. ISBN 9781882926312.
* Gregg II, Gary L.; Rozell, Mark J. (2004). Considering the Bush presidency. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195166804.
* Gregg II, Gary L. (2005). Thinking about the presidency: documents and essays from the founding to the present. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9780742543379.
* Gregg II, Gary L. (2008). Securing democracy why we have an electoral college (2nd ed.). Wilmington, Delaware: ISI Books. ISBN 9781933859477. OCLC 234109155.
* Gregg II, Gary L. (editor); McConnell, Mitch (editor); Lodge, Henry Cabot (author); Roosevelt, Theodore (author) (2011). Hero tales from American history. Louisville, Kentucky: Butler Books. ISBN 9781935497387. OCLC 825067747. {{cite book}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
* Gregg II, Gary L.; Hall, Mark D. (2012). America's forgotten founders (2nd ed.). Wilmington, Delaware: ISI Books. ISBN 9781610170239.

### Children's books

* Gregg, G.L. (2011). The Iona Conspiracy: the remnant chronicles III. Cheshire, Connecticut: Winged Lion Press. ISBN 9781936294145.
* Gregg, G.L. (2007). The Sporran: the remnant chronicles I and II. Louisville, Kentucky: Butler Books. ISBN 9781884532887.
# State Bank and Trust Company Building

The State Bank and Trust Company Building, more commonly known as the Belvada, is a historic bank building located at 102 Brougher Avenue in Tonopah, Nevada. The building was constructed in 1906 for the State Bank and Trust Company, a local bank founded in 1902. Architect George E. Holesworth designed the building in the Classical Revival style. Holesworth's design features granite pilasters separating the building's bays, a dentillated metil cornice with modillions along the roof, and an egg-and-dart cornice at the top of the first floor. The bank moved into the building in June 1907, but it only occupied it for four months. The bank had lent the L.M. Sullivan Trust Company, a land speculating company, a large sum, and when the company failed, the bank did as well. In 1908, the Nevada Club Saloon opened in the building; it was joined by the First National Bank of Nevada later in the year. The five-story building and the nearby Mizpah Hotel, also five stories, were the tallest buildings in the state until 1927.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 20, 1982. The Belvada served as an apartment building in the 1980s, but was eventually closed.
As of 2018, the Belvada was owned by the Cline family, which was working to renovate the building. The Clines also owned the Mitzpah Hotel, which they renovated as well. The Belvada was stripped of its interior and rebuilt, eventually reopening as the Belvada Hotel on December 28, 2020.
# W.W.S.3 Delfin

The WWS-3 Delphin (Dolphin) was a single-seat glider designed and built in Poland from 1936.

## Development

To provide a higher performance glider, to complement the W.W.S.1 Salamandra and W.W.S.2 Żaba, Wacław Czerwiński designed an all wood glider with smooth lines derived from wind tunnel tests at the Lwów Technical University. With a stiff structure optimised for higher speeds the W.W.S.3 had pleasant flying characteristics. The first prototype was built with two alternative tailplanes, one conventional with separate elevator, the other an all-flying surface, both of which were evaluated in airworthiness trials at the I.B.T.L. (Instytut Badań Technicznych Lotnictwa – Institute of Aviation Technical Research) during 1937. Production aircraft were produced at W.W.S and at L.W.L.(Lwówskie Warsztaty Lotnicze – Lwów Aviation Workshops) with the all-flying tail for pitch control.
The cantilever gull wings were constructed as a divided pair, with diagonal supplementary spars and plywood skinned leading edge D torsion box. The fuselage was constructed as a semi-monocoque shell, with integral fin carrying the rudder and all-flying tailplane. A pneumatically sprung nose skid formed the undercarriage.
Production continued until the outbreak of World War II, with most aircraft being destroyed except for examples confiscated by the German and Soviet authorities. One example taken by German forces was left behind in Denmark at the end of the war, and refurbished for the Stamgruppen Gliding Club (regn OY-DYX), where it flew for several years.

## Specifications (WWS-3 Delphin)

Data from http://www.piotrp.de/SZYBOWCE/pwws3.htm
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 6.97 m (22 ft 11 in)
* Wingspan: 16 m (52 ft 6 in)
* Height: 1.7 m (5 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 20.15 m$^2$ (217 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 12.7:1
* Empty weight: 135 kg (298 lb)
* Gross weight: 232 kg (511 lb)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (124 mph, 108 kn)
* Stall speed: 39 km/h (24 mph, 21 kn)
* g limits: +5.5 g
* Maximum glide ratio: 21.4 :1 at 52 km/h (28 kts / 32 mph)
* Rate of sink: 0.61 m/s (120 ft/min) at 45 km/h (24 kts/28 mph)
# This Is Not a Movie (2019 film)

This Is Not a Movie is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Yung Chang and released in 2019. The film profiles the career of Robert Fisk, the influential British war correspondent.
The film premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival. In 2020, with its commercial distribution plan disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, Blue Ice Docs made the film available for online streaming rental in conjunction with a number of film festivals and independent theatres, including the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, the Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival, the Reel Shorts Film Festival and the Kelowna Rotary Centre for the Arts.
# A. ridleyi

A. ridleyi may refer to:
* Alseodaphne ridleyi, a plant species endemic to Malaysia
* Amphisbaena ridleyi, the Ridley's worm lizard or the Noronha worm lizard, a reptile species found in Brazil
# 1993 Hellmann's Cup

The 1993 Hellmann's Cup was a men's ATP tournament held in Santiago, Chile on outdoor clay courts that was part of the World Series of the 1993 ATP Tour. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from 25 October until 1 November 1997. Unseeded Javier Frana won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Javier Frana defeated Emilio Sánchez 7–5, 3–6, 6–3
* It was Frana's 3rd title of the year and the 7th of his career.

### Doubles

Mike Bauer / David Rikl defeated Christer Allgårdh / Brian Devening 7–6, 6–4
* It was Bauer's 2nd title of the year and the 10th of his career. It was Rikl's only title of the year and the 3rd of his career.
# Ceraesignum

Ceraesignum is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Vermetidae.
The species of this genus are found in Indian and Pacific Ocean.
Species:
* Ceraesignum maximum (G.B.Sowerby I, 1825)
* Ceraesignum robinsoncrusoei Golding, Bieler, Rawlings & T.Collins, 2014
# Lonomia camox

Lonomia camox is a species of saturniid moth that was discovered by Claude Lemaire in 1971.
# Gary T. Leavens

Gary T. Leavens is an American academic working as a professor of computer science at the University of Central Florida.

## Education

Leavens earned a Bachelor of Science in computer and communication science from the University of Michigan, a Master of Science in computer science from the University of Southern California, and a PhD in philosophy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Career

From 1977 to 1984, Leavens worked on the technical staff at Bell Labs. From 1989 until 2007, he was a professor of computer science at Iowa State University. His scholarship focuses on behavioral interface specification languages (BISLs) such as Larch/Smalltalk, Larch/C++, and JML. Leavens was the program chair for 2009 OOPSLA.
# State Bank Building (Rostov-on-Don)

State Bank Building is a building in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. It was constructed in 1915 and designed by architect M. M. Peretyatkovich. Initially, the office of the State Bank of the Russian Empire was situated in the building. Nowadays it is home to the Rostov affiliate of the Central Bank of Russia. It has the status of an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the office of the State Bank was located in a two-story building on the corner of Bolshaya Sadovaya Street and Sredny Prospekt (now Sokolova Avenue). There was not enough room for it, so they had to rent some additional premises. Then it was decided to build a new building instead of the old one.
The new building was designed by architect M. M. Peretyatkovich in 1910. Construction began on April 28, 1913. Construction of the State Bank's office was completed in 1915. The building of the State Bank front faced New Market Square (now Soviets Square) and was turned into the sanctuary of the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral (demolished in 1930).
After the establishment of the Soviet Union, the building was nationalized. In the 1920s, according to Peretyatkovich's plans, the south-eastern part was completed, where private apartments of employees were located. The building of the State Bank was the only building on the square to survive the Great Patriotic War. During the reconstruction of the square, the fronts of other buildings were designed in a similar neoclassical style.
In the 1950s, instead of a sculptural composition with a double-headed eagle, the coat of arms of the USSR was installed on the facade of the building . In 1994, the facade was reconstructed, during which the original heraldic composition was restored.
# Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze

Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze (Georgian: ცხრა ძმა ხერხეულიძე), along with their mother and sister, were killed at the Battle of Marabda on 1 July 1625. All of them were canonized as martyrs.

## Gallery

* The grave of Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze with their mother and sister
* Church in Marabda, where are buried Nine Brothers Kherkheulidze with their mother and sister
# Northampton Mercury

The Northampton Mercury was an English news and media company founded in 1720. Published in Northampton, it was sold throughout the midlands, as far west as Worcester and as far east as Cambridge. When it ceased publication in 2015, it was the oldest continuously published newspaper in the U.K.

## History

The Northampton Mercury was founded in 1720 by William Dicey, who had moved to Northampton from London and set up a printing office with Robert Raikes. Ownership of the newspaper remained in the Dicey family through the 19th century. One of its proprietors was Thomas Edward Dicey, senior wrangler in 1811, Chairman of the Midland Railway, and father of jurist A.V. Dicey.
In 1931, it merged with the Northampton Herald, becoming the Mercury & Herald, and was published under that name until 1988, when it became the Northampton Mercury & Herald. It was sold in 1992 to the EMAP newspapers and in 1996 to the Johnston Press group of regional newspapers. In later years it was distributed as a free tabloid companion to the Northampton Chronicle & Echo, the paid-for weekly from the Johnston Press. When it ceased publication in 2015, it was according to its website "the UK’s oldest newspaper with a proven record of continuous publication", with a free circulation of 44,000.
# Theridion rabuni

Theridion rabuni is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in the United States and Bahama Islands.
# APOBEC3D

Probable DNA dC->dU-editing enzyme APOBEC-3D is a protein that in humans is encoded by the APOBEC3D gene.
This gene is a member of the cytidine deaminase gene family. It is one of seven related genes or pseudogenes found in a cluster, thought to result from gene duplication, on chromosome 22. Members of the cluster encode proteins that are structurally and functionally related to the C to U RNA-editing cytidine deaminase APOBEC1 and inhibit retroviruses, such as HIV, by deaminating cytosine residues in nascent retroviral cDNA.
# 1990 NCAA women's golf championship

The 1990 NCAA Women's Golf Championships were contested at the ninth annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of women's collegiate golf in the United States. Until 1996, the NCAA would hold just one annual women's golf championship for all programs across Division I, Division II, and Division III.
The tournament was held at the Cobblestone Park Golf Course in Blythewood, South Carolina, a suburb of Columbia.
Arizona State won the team championship, the Sun Devils' first.
Susan Slaughter, from Arizona, won the individual title.

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* Susan Slaughter, Arizona (297, +9)

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | Arizona State | 1,206 |
| 2 | UCLA | 1,222 |
| 3 | Florida | 1,223 |
| 4 | San José State (DC) | 1,225 |
| T5 | Texas | 1,227 |
| T5 | Tulsa | 1,227 |
| 7 | Arizona | 1,228 |
| 8 | Auburn | 1,229 |
| 9 | Stanford | 1,239 |
| 10 | South Florida | 1,247 |
| 11 | Indiana | 1,253 |
| 12 | USC | 1,256 |
| 13 | Kentucky | 1,261 |
| 14 | Kansas | 1,270 |
| 15 | Furman | 1,274 |
| 16 | Oklahoma State | 1,277 |
| 17 | Georgia | 1,284 |
* DC = Defending champion
* Debut appearance