OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Cooper

Walter Cooper may refer to:
* Walter Cooper (mayor) (c. 1845 – 1941), 21st Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand
* Walter Cooper (Queensland politician) (1888–1973), Australian politician
* Walter Cooper (New South Wales politician) (1842–1880)
* Walter Cooper (scientist) (born 1928), American scientist
* Walter Cooper (Essex cricketer) (fl. 1905–1910), English cricketer
* Walter Cooper (South African cricketer) (fl. 1922)
# Walking Into Mirrors

Walking Into Mirrors is a 1981 album by Johnny Warman. The single "Screaming Jets" featured Peter Gabriel singing backing vocals and became Warman's best-known hit.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Johnny Warman; except where indicated
* "Walking Into Mirrors"
* "Radio Active"
* "Searchlights"
* "Martian Summer"
* "Screaming Jets"
* "Three Minutes"
* "Will You Dance with Me"
* "(SOS) Sending Out Signals" (Warman, Jerry Marotta)
* "Dancing Dolls"
* "Fantastic Light"
* "American Machines"
* "Automatic Kids"
* King Robot"
* "Future Fun" (Live)
* "Here Come the Reds"
* "Golden Lions"

## Personnel

* Johnny Warman - vocals, acoustic and electric guitar
* Tony Levin - bass guitar, fretless bass, Chapman bass stick
* John Giblin - bass guitar
* Dave Lawson - keyboards, sequencing
* Larry Fast - keyboards, synthesizer, effects, electronic cello, bagpipes
* Jerry Marotta - drums, percussion
* Peter Gabriel - chants and effects on "Screaming Jets"

### Technical

* Johnny Warman, Vic Coppersmith-Heaven - production, arrangements
* Hugh Padgham - engineer
* Bob Carlos Clarke, Lindsey Rudland - sleeve design, photography
# Quinchao Island

Quinchao Island is an island in Chiloé Province, Chile, off the east coast of Chiloé Island. It includes the communes of Quinchao and Curaco de Vélez. Main towns are Achao and Curaco de Vélez. Quinchao Island is separated from Chiloé Island by Dalcahue Channel in the northwest of the island.
* This Los Lagos Region location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Skuleggen

Skuleggen is a mountain in Lesja Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,726-metre (5,663 ft) tall mountain lies within Dovrefjell-Sunndalsfjella National Park, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of the village of Dombås. The mountain is surrounded by several other mountains including Storskrymten which is about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the northwest, Salhøa which is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the west, Lågvasstinden which is 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) to the southwest, and Drugshøi which is about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the south.
# Gem-associated protein 5

Gem-associated protein 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GEMIN5 gene.

## Function

Gem-associated protein 5 is part of the SMN a large protein complex localized to both the cytoplasm and the nucleus that plays a role in the cytoplasmic assembly of small nuclear ribonucleoproteins (snRNPs). Other members of this complex include SMN (MIM 600354), gem-associated protein 2 (SIP1; MIM 602595), GEMIN3 (DDX20; MIM 606168), and GEMIN4 (MIM 606969).

## Interactions

GEMIN5 has been shown to interact with DDX20 and SMN1.
# International cricket in 1957

The 1957 International cricket season was from April 1957 to August 1957, which consisted only a single international tour.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 30 May 1957 | England | West Indies | 3–0 [5] | — | — | — |

## May
### West Indies in England

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 439 | 30 May–4 June | Peter May | John Goddard | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | Match drawn |
| Test 440 | 20–22 June | Peter May | John Goddard | Lord's, London | England by an innings and 36 runs |
| Test 441 | 4–9 July | Peter May | John Goddard | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | Match drawn |
| Test 442 | 25–27 July | Peter May | John Goddard | Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds | England by an innings and 5 runs |
| Test 443 | 22–24 August | Peter May | John Goddard | Kennington Oval, London | England by an innings and 237 runs |
# Marpesia

In ancient Greek and Roman legendary history, Marpesia (Greek: Μαρπησία "Snatcher"; sometimes wrongly spelled Marthesia) was Queen of the Amazons with Lampedo ("burning torch"), her sister, as a co-ruler. They ruled with Hippo ("horse") after the death of Lysippe.
Marpesia was one of the rulers who helped establish the Greek city of Ephesus.
In Giovanni Boccaccio’s Famous Women, a chapter is dedicated to Lampedo and Marpesia.
# Marceljani

Marceljani (Italian: Marcegliani) s a village in the Labin-Albona municipality in Istria County, Croatia. It is part of the Labinština peninsula in Istria.

## Location

The village is located about 3 km from the center of the town of Labin and about 8 km from Rabac, Istria in the east. In recent times, since the formation of Croatia, the village was renamed Marceljani (even Marčeljani).

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 191.
The settlement was formerly part of the Municipality of Sveta Nedelja. The population was 192 in 2011. At the census of 2001, Marciljani had 161 inhabitants. In 1991, the village counted 170 inhabitants. From this 33.5% were Croats, 3.5% Serbs, 0.6% Muslims and 62.3% other (at the time they were mostly regionally committed, as Istrians).

## Economy

Marciljani is home to a few private concerns in the fields of private tourist facilities, carpentry, and a dental laboratory.
# Euphorbia antisyphilitica

Euphorbia antisyphilitica is a species of flowering plant in the spurge family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to the Trans-Pecos of Texas and southern New Mexico in the United States as well as Chihuahua, Coahuila, Hidalgo, and Querétaro in Mexico. Common names include candelilla and wax plant, but the latter is more often applied to members of the unrelated genus Hoya. It is shrubby and has densely clustered, erect, essentially leafless stems that are covered in wax to prevent transpiration.

## Uses

The white sap of E. antisyphilitica was historically used in Mexico to treat sexually-transmitted diseases. Commercial harvesting of candelilla wax began at the start of the twentieth century, with demand greatly increasing during World War I and II. This industry largely disappeared following the end of World War II due to diminished candelilla populations and the availability of cheaper petroleum-based waxes. Later on however, new uses were found for the wax mainly in the cosmetic and food industries, and it is still being produced in northern Mexico and exported to other countries.

## Cultivation

Candelilla is gaining in popularity as a landscape plant in parts of the arid US southwest. It is popular for the following reasons:
* Once established, it needs little water other than rainfall in cities such as Phoenix or Tucson, making it good as a median planting.
* It can survive in areas that have reflected light.
* It grows best in well-drained soils but can tolerate some clay or limestone.
* It is visited by butterflies, although not commonly considered a "butterfly plant."
* It is cold-tolerant to 15 degrees F.
* It appears not to be bothered by pests.
* It can be grown in containers.

## Conservation

E. antisyphilitica is protected under Appendix II of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) meaning CITES permits/certificates are normally required for international export/import of the species (including parts and derivatives).
# International cricket in 1958–59

The 1958–59 international cricket season was from September 1958 to April 1959.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 28 November 1958 | India | West Indies | 0–3 [5] | — | — | — |
| 5 December 1958 | Australia | England | 4–0 [5] | — | — | — |
| 20 February 1959 | Pakistan | West Indies | 2–1 [3] | — | — | — |
| 27 February 1959 | New Zealand | England | 0–1 [2] | — | — | — |
| 7 March 1959 | Ceylon | India | — | — | 0–0 [1] | — |

## November
### West Indies in India

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 459 | 28 Nov–3 December | Ghulam Ahmed | Gerry Alexander | Brabourne Stadium, Bombay | Match drawn |
| Test 461 | 12–17 December | Ghulam Ahmed | Gerry Alexander | Green Park, Kanpur | West Indies by 203 runs |
| Test 463 | 31 Dec–4 January | Ghulam Ahmed | Gerry Alexander | Eden Gardens, Calcutta | West Indies by an innings and 336 runs |
| Test 465 | 21–26 January | Vinoo Mankad | Gerry Alexander | Corporation Stadium, Madras | West Indies by 295 runs |
| Test 467 | 6–11 February | Hemu Adhikari | Gerry Alexander | Feroz Shah Kotla Ground, Delhi | Match drawn |

## December
### England in Australia

The Ashes Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 460 | 5–10 December | Richie Benaud | Peter May | The Gabba, Brisbane | Australia by 8 wickets |
| Test 462 | 31 Dec–5 January | Richie Benaud | Peter May | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by 8 wickets |
| Test 464 | 9–15 January | Richie Benaud | Peter May | Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney | Match drawn |
| Test 466 | 30 Jan–5 February | Richie Benaud | Peter May | Adelaide Oval, Adelaide | Australia by 10 wickets |
| Test 468 | 13–18 February | Richie Benaud | Peter May | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne | Australia by 9 wickets |

## February
### West Indies in Pakistan

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 469 | 20–25 February | Fazal Mahmood | Gerry Alexander | National Stadium, Karachi | Pakistan by 10 wickets |
| Test 471 | 6–8 March | Fazal Mahmood | Gerry Alexander | Bangabandhu National Stadium, Dacca | Pakistan by 41 runs |
| Test 473 | 26–31 March | Imtiaz Ahmed | Gerry Alexander | Bagh-e-Jinnah Stadium, Lahore | West Indies by an innings and 156 runs |

### England in New Zealand

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 470 | 27 Feb–2 March | John Reid | Peter May | AMI Stadium, Christchurch | England by an innings and 99 runs |
| Test 472 | 14–18 March | John Reid | Peter May | Eden Park, Auckland | Match drawn |

## March
### India in Ceylon

MJ Gopalan Trophy :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| FC Match | 7–9 March | Vernon Prins | Coimbatarao Gopinath | P Saravanamuttu Stadium, Colombo | Match drawn |
# Miguel Ángel Asturias National Prize in Literature

The Miguel Ángel Asturias National Prize in Literature (officially in Spanish language: Premio Nacional de Literatura "Miguel Ángel Asturias") is the most important literary award in Guatemala. Sometimes referred to as the "National Literary Prize", it is dedicated to the memory of the Guatemalan writer, statesman, and Nobel Prize winner Miguel Ángel Asturias and is a one-time only award that recognizes an individual writer's body of work.
The Guatemalan National Prize in Literature has been given annually since 1988 by the Ministerio de Cultura y Deportes (es) (Ministry of Culture and Sports) at ceremonies in the Palacio Nacional de la Cultura (National Palace of Culture). The winner receives a gold medal plus a cash award of 50 thousand quetzales.

## Winners of the Miguel Ángel Asturias National Literature Prize

    1988 – Luis Alfredo Arango – (1935–2001)
    1989 – Carlos Solórzano – (born 1922)
    1990 – Otto-Raúl González – (1921–2007)
    1991 – Dante Liano – (born 1948)
    1992 – Enrique Juárez Toledo – (1910–1999)
    1993 – Mario Monteforte Toledo – (1911–2003)
    1994 – Luz Méndez de la Vega – (born 1919)
    1995 – Miguel Ángel Vásquez – (born 1922)
    1996 – Margarita Carrera – (1929–2018)
    1997 – Augusto Monterroso – (1921–2003)
    1998 – Francisco Morales Santos – (born 1940)
    1999 – Mario Alberto Carrera – (born 1945)
    2000 – Ana María Rodas – (born 1937)
    2001 – Isabel de los Ángeles Ruano – (born 1945)
    2002 – Julio Fausto Aguilera – (born 1929)
    2003 – Humberto Ak'abal, declined – (born 1952)
    2004 – Rodrigo Rey Rosa – (born 1958)
    2005 – Carlos Navarrete – (born 1931)
    2006 – Marco Antonio Flores – (born 1937)
    2007 – Mario Roberto Morales – (born 1947)
    2008 – Arturo Arias – (born 1950)
    2009 – Gerardo Guinea Diez – (born 1955)
    2010 – Enrique Noriega – (born 1949)
    2011 – Francisco Pérez de Antón – (born 1940)
    2012 – Humberto López – (born 1954)
    2013 – Víctor Muñoz – (born 1950)
    2014 – David Unger (born 1950)
    2015 – Carmen Matute
    2016 – Delia Quiñónez (born 1946)
    2017 – Francisco Alejandro Méndez (born 1964)
    2018 – Eduardo Halfon (born 1971)
    2019 – Luis Eduardo Rivera (born 1949)
    2020 – José Luis Perdomo Orellana (born 1958)
    2021 – Rafael Cuevas Molina (born 1954)
    2022 – Gloria Hernández (born 1960)
# Jon Larsen (disambiguation)

Jon Larsen (born 1959) is a Norwegian gypsy jazz guitarist and painter.
Jon Larsen may also refer to:
* Jon Larsen (Danish musician)
* Jonathan Larsen, American journalist
# Jose and Gertrude Anasola House

The Jose and Gertrude Anasola House near Shoshone, Idaho, United States, was built in c. 1913 by stonemason Ignacio Berriochoa. It is a stone house with a shallow pyramid roof. Its front wall is built of dressed stone and a light plastering does not conceal the stonework. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 1983, as a part of the Lava Rock Structures in South Central Idaho Thematic Resource.
It was home of a Basque family, Jose and Gertrude Anasola, who operated a Basque boardinghouse nearby. It is a 26 feet (7.9 m) by 30 feet (9.1 m) lava rock structure that is "boxy" in appearance, which is speculated to perhaps be in imitation of the boxy Colonial Revival style frame houses being built in the area by non-Basque wealthy sheepmen.
# Internet Locator Server

An Internet Locator Server (abbreviated ILS) is a server that acts as a directory for Microsoft NetMeeting clients. An ILS is not necessary within a local area network and some wide area networks in the Internet because one participant can type in the IP address of the other participant's host and call them directly. An ILS becomes necessary when one participant is trying to contact a host who has a private IP address internal to a local area network that is inaccessible to the outside world, or when the host is blocked by a firewall. An ILS is also useful when a participant has a different IP address during each session, e.g., assigned by the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol.
There are two main approaches to using Internet Location Servers: use a public server on the Internet, or run and use a private server.

## Private Internet Location Server

The machine running an Internet Location Server must have a public IP address. If the network running an Internet Location Server has a firewall, it is usually necessary to run the server in the demilitarized zone of the network.
Microsoft Windows includes an Internet Location Server. It can be installed in the Control Panel using Add/Remove Windows Components, under "Networking Services" (Site Server ILS Services).
The Internet Location Server (ILS) included in Microsoft Windows 2000 offers service on port 1002, while the latest version of NetMeeting requests service from port 389. The choice of 1002 was to avoid conflict with Windows 2000's domain controllers, which use LDAP and Active Directory on port 389, as well as Microsoft Exchange Server 2000, which uses port 389. If the server is running neither Active Directory nor Microsoft Exchange Server, the Internet Location Server's port can be changed to 389 using the following command at a command prompt:

## Additional firewall issues

Internet Location Servers do not address two other issues with using NetMeeting behind a firewall. First, although a participant can join the directory from an external IP address, the participant cannot join a meeting unless the internal host manually adds the participant to the meeting from the directory. Second, while this approach is fine for data conferencing, audio or video conferencing requires opening of a wide range of ports on the firewall. In this case, it may be desirable to use a gateway.
# Jorochito

Jorochito is a small town in Bolivia.
# Investors Bank & Trust

Investors Bank & Trust (IBT) was an American custodian bank, and the principal operating subsidiary of Investors Financial Services Corp., a holding company based in Boston, Massachusetts. First founded in 1969 as an offshoot of Eaton Vance, the company was purchased by State Street Corporation in 2007 as an all-stock deal valued at nearly $4.5 billion and no longer operates as a separate listed company. State Street refers informally to the former IBT operation as "State Street Back Bay".
IBT's headquarters were located within the landmark John Hancock Tower designed by I.M. Pei, where it was chief tenant. Some of IBT's more well-known clients included Aegon, Barclays Global Investors, Eaton Vance, and MassMutual.

## Office locations

Investors Financial Services had offices in Massachusetts, New York City, Sacramento, Toronto, Dublin, and Grand Cayman Island. The New York office had only 10 people, while the Grand Cayman Island office was only a post office address held for tax reasons.

## Holdings

* Investors Bank & Trust
* Merrimac Money Market Funds
# Mike Tipton

Mike Tipton MBE is Professor of Human & Applied Physiology at the Extreme Environments Laboratory, School of Sport, Health & Exercise Science at the University of Portsmouth. He is also editor-in-chief of Experimental Physiology.

## Education

Professor Mike Tipton was educated at the University of Keele and King's College, University of London.

## Career

He joined the University of Surrey in 1986. After 12 years at the Robens Institute and European Institute of Health and Medical Science he moved to the University of Portsmouth in 1998. He co-founded the International Drowning Researcher's Alliance.

## Research

Tipton's research focuses on the physiological and psychological responses to adverse environments and the selection, preparation and protection of those who enter such environments.

## Collaboration

Tipton is a Trustee/Director of Surf Lifesaving GB; a former chairperson and now member of the Energy Institute Health Technical Committee; a member of the Medical Advisory Board of the Ectodermal Dysplasia Society a former member of the Medical (& Survival) committee of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI), he is a member of the Council of the RNLI. His research underpins the RNLI "Fight your Instincts" and Float First" campaign.

## Honours

Tipton was awarded the G. L. Brown Prize Lecture of The Physiological Society in 2014 that was published in Experimental Physiology in 2015. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and The Physiological Society. He has been awarded Honorary Life Membership of Surf Lifesaving GB and the International Association of Sea Survival Trainers for his contributions to saving lives at sea. He was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 2018 for "services to physiological research in extreme environments", and the Ireland Medal of the Lifesaving Foundation in 2019 for "saving lives from drowning worldwide". In 2021 Tipton was a guest on the BBC Radio 4 programme The Life Scientific.

## Publications

Tipton has published over 650 papers, reports, reviews books and abstracts in survival in the sea and extreme environmental physiology, including the books 'The Essentials of Sea Survival' with Dr Frank Golden and 'The Science of Beach Lifeguarding' with Adam Wooler.
# Josef Grünfeld

Joszef “Josef” Grünfeld was a German association footballer who played as a centre forward in Germany, Austria and the United States.
In 1920–21, Grünfeld, brother of Bernhard Grünfeld, played for Hakoah Wien. During the 1928-29 season, he played for Stuttgarter Kickers in the Bezirksliga Württemberg-Baden. In 1929, he briefly played for Hakoah Wien in the Austrian Nationalliga before moving to the United States where he joined New York Hakoah in the Eastern Professional Soccer League for two games. The EPSL ceased operation just after Grünfeld arrived and merged with the American Soccer League. When that happened, New York Hakoah merged with Brooklyn Hakoah of the ASL to form the Hakoah All-Stars.
# Milap

Milap may refer to:

## Films

* Milap (1937 film), 1937 Indian film
* Milap (1955 film), 1955 Indian film
* Milap (1972 film), 1972 Indian film

## Persons

* Milap Chand Jain, Chief Justice of Dehli High Court
* Milap Mewada, Indian cricketer
* Milap Zaveri, Indian film director
# Mikko Ampuja

Mikko Ampuja (25 October 1882, Viipurin maalaiskunta – 15 September 1947) was a Finnish blacksmith and politician. In 1918 he was imprisoned for having sided with the Reds during the Finnish Civil War. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1941 and again from 1944 to 1945, representing first the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP) and later the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). He was in prison for political reasons from 1941 to 1944. After he was freed, he joined the SKDL and the Socialist Unity Party (SYP), a member organisation of the SKDL.
# Joseph Crowther Smith

Solicitor Joseph Crowther Smith (26 September 1818 – 26 December 1886) served as Mayor of Wolverhampton 1865/66

## Early life

Joseph Crowther Smith was born on 26 September 1818 in Rushall, Staffordshire, the son of wealthy miller, Joseph Smith of Rushall Mills, and Ann née Crowther, of Mavesyn Ridware, Staffordshire.

## Legal career

Smith became an articled clerk and attorney-at-law to Walsall solicitor, Samuel Smith, on 24 March 1835. He qualified on 12 June 1840, and by 1841 he was a practising solicitor at 19 Cock Street, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire (now Victoria St).

## Politics

Smith became Mayor of Wolverhampton in 1865. His term was difficult due to an outbreak of cattle plague.

### Cattle plague

An epizootic of cattle plague had affected large parts of the country from 1865 to 1866. Smith was responsible for ensuring that an effective borough plan to counter the spread of the disease was in place. This involved the closure of the municipal cattle market & abattoir, and private cattle markets, safe disposal of carcases, along with restrictions on the sale and movement of cattle. The measures resolved the situation and the disease finally disappeared in 1866.

### Lifeboat 'Wolverhampton'

Smith was one of the dignitaries present at the launch of the first lifeboat named 'Wolverhampton' on 27 August 1866 at Showell Pool, Bushbury. The money to build the boat had been raised in the three years since the formation of the Wolverhampton branch of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI). Smith's wife performed the naming ceremony. The lifeboat saw service in South Wales, stationed at The Mumbles, Swansea.

## Personal life
### Manor of Goscote

In 1819 Joseph Smith of Rushall Mills bought the Goscote estate from a trustee for Dr Samuel Hughes. Smith left the estate in his will to his son, Joseph Crowther Smith, who in turn left it to trustees for his niece, Harriet Cooke.

### Family

He married Matilda Bill Smith in 1855 in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. Matilda was the daughter of William Smith and Harriet Bill of Brewood, Staffordshire. He died in 1886 at Newbridge House, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. Both Smith and his wife are buried at Brewood.