OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack and Belle Linsky Collection

The Jack and Belle Linsky Collection is a group of over 380 European works of art, including 229 18th-century porcelain sculptures, amassed over forty years and donated to The Metropolitan Museum of Art by Belle Linsky in 1982, after the death of her husband, Jack, in 1980. Before it was given to the Met, the collection was under the purview of The Jack and Belle Linsky Foundation. At the time, the collection was valued at $60 million. The Met subsequently installed The Jack and Belle Linsky Galleries, which opened to the public in June 1984.
# Index of journalism articles

Articles related to the field of journalism include:
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## 0–9

* 24-hour news cycle
* 2003 invasion of Iraq media coverage

## A

* ABC News
* Advocacy journalism
* Afghanistanism
* AP Stylebook
* Assignment editor
* Associated Press

## B

* Beat reporting
* Breaking news

## C

* Canadian Association of Journalists
* CBC News
* CBS News
* Chart
* Chicago circulation wars
* Citizen journalism
* CNN
* Columnist
* Committee to Protect Journalists
* Copy editing
* Creative nonfiction

## D

* Dak edition
* Decline of newspapers
* Deep Throat
* Desktop publishing

## E

* Editing
* Editor
* Editor-at-Large
* Editorial
* Editorial board
* Editorial independence
* Editorial page
* Embedded journalist
* Eyewitness News

## F

* First Amendment to the United States Constitution
* Fourth Estate
* Fox News Channel
* Freedom of the press
* Free newspaper
* Full disclosure

## G

* Gag order
* Gotcha journalism
* Graphic design

## H

* Headline
* Headlinese
* Hedcut
* History of American newspapers
* Hostile media effect
* House style

## I

* Information graphic
* International Association of Independent Journalists Inc.
* Inverted pyramid (journalism)
* Investigative journalism
* Interpretive journalism

## J

* Journalese
* Journalism
* Journalism ethics and standards
* Journalism scandals
* Journalism school
* Journalist

## L

* Letter to the editor
* List of daily news podcasts
* List of newspapers
* Literary journalism
* Local news

## M

* Magazine
* Managing editor
* Mass media
* Masthead
* Media balance
* Media bias
* Muckraker

## N

* Nameplate
* NBC News
* New Journalism
* New York Times
* News
* News agency
* News design
* News media
* News release
* News source
* News style
* News values
* Newseum
* Newspaper
* Newspaper circulation
* Newsprint

## O

* Obituary
* Objectivity
* Online newspaper
* Op-ed
* The Open Notebook

## P

* Pie chart
* Photojournalism
* Print syndication
* Printing
* Proofreading
* Publisher
* Pulitzer Prize

## R

* Remembrance Day of Journalists Killed in the Line of Duty
* Reporter
* Reporters Without Borders
* Reuters
* profession

## S

* Science journalism
* Sob sister (journalism)
* Sportswriting
* Star-Ledger
* Style guide

## T

* Tabloid journalism
* Teletype
* Television news
* Trade journalism
* Typography

## U

* United Press International

## v

* Vox

## W

* Wall Street Journal

## Y

* Yellow journalism
# Frédéric Collignon

Frédéric Collignon (born 13 December 1975) is a table football player from Liege, Belgium.
In the 15 year period from 1997-2012, Collignon was the dominant player in table football worldwide, winning the ITSF multi-table World Championships on 7 occasions; World Championships on Tornado tables on 5 occasions, and other ITSF recognised tables including Bonzini, Garlando, Leonhart, Roberto Sport, Jupiter, Eurosoccer, etc. In doubles tournaments in the United States, Collignon established a dominant partnership with Todd Loffredo, winning Open Doubles in the Tornado World Championships on 7 occasions.
Having won more world championships on more tables, than any other player in history, and additionally being the only European player ever to have been dominant in the United States, Collignon is regarded by most as the greatest player in the history of the sport, although Collignon himself instead regards Loffredo as the greatest.
Collignon announced his retirement at the end of 2012, at a point when he was the reigning ITSF multi-table World Champion in Singles and Doubles; Tornado World Champion; and having led Belgium to the World Cup. Nevertheless, from semi-retirement he continues to win whenever he plays, including the 2013 Leonhart and P4P World Championships, and 2014 Bonzini World Championships.
# R. Venkataraman (Indian cricketer)

R. Venkataraman (date of birth unknown, died 6 August 2020) was an Indian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Madhya Pradesh and in two matches for Vidarbha between 1954 and 1963.
# Mailefihi

Mailefihi is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* Viliami Tungī Mailefihi (1888–1941), Tongan high chieftain
* Viliami Tupoulahi Mailefihi Tukuʻaho (1957–2014), Tongan politician
# John Bennett (ice hockey)

John Bennett (born January 19, 1950) is an American former professional ice hockey left winger. He played 34 games for the Philadelphia Blazers in 1972 and 1973. His father Harvey Bennett Sr. and three of his brothers (Harvey Bennett Jr., Curt Bennett, and Bill Bennett) are also former major league pro hockey players. Bennett played in the 1961 and 1962 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with the Cranston team.
# Gleichenia abscida

Gleichenia abscida, commonly known as dwarf coral fern, is an uncommon alpine fern found in southwestern Tasmania. Described by English born dentist and botanist Leonard Rodway, that which distinguishes G. abscida the most from all other species of Gleichenia is its frond. While each other species of Gleichenia have a repetitively branching frond, G. abscida's frond consists of just two blades, with the apical axil between these two blades lacking meristematic tissue.

## Morphology

Multiple stipes (25–40), 9–46 cm long, with fronds up to 65 cm in length, arise from long creeping rhizomes 2.5–3.5 mm in diameter. Scaly rounded pinnules 1–2 mm across, with flat adaxial surfaces and strongly recurved into an abaxial pouch, hold sori of 2–4 sporangia.
# Hawaii Center for Volcanology

21°17′54.3″N 157°48′59.6″W﻿ / ﻿21.298417°N 157.816556°W﻿ / 21.298417; -157.816556 The Hawaii Center for Volcanology was a cooperative effort between the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory of the United States Geological Survey, and the Center for the Study of Active Volcanoes at the University of Hawaii at Hilo. The loosely organized cooperative was created in 1992 to "bring together experts from around the state of Hawaii so that we might better understand these magical mountains of fire", and consists of approximately 80 scientists. Its site is maintained by members of the School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology staff, even though it is no longer in operation.
# Prayer for the Halcyon Fear

Prayer for the Halcyon Fear is the debut album of folk rock band Tiny Lights, released in 1985 through Uriel Music.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Nitsuh Abebe of allmusic said the album has "the continual loose brilliance that's typically only found on debut records." He awarded Prayer for the Halcyon Fear four out of five stars, calling it the band's best effort to date. Critics of the Trouser Press called it "a delightful debut" that has "a mildly psychedelic sense of play that sets the band apart."
In 1990, the album was re-issued by Absolute A Go Go Records on CD and cassette, containing "Flowers Through the Air" and "Zippity-Do-Dah" as bonus material. Bob Bert provided liner notes which detailed the band's history.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Donna Croughn & John Hamilton, except "Sweet Solutions" by Jane Scarpantoni; all music is composed by Donna Croughn & John Hamilton
# Jacqueline Humbert

Jacqueline Humbert is an American recording, performance and visual artist, as well as a designer for film, television and live performing arts. Under the name J. Jasmine, she recorded a song cycle, J Jasmine: My New Music (with collaborators David Rosenboom and George Manupelli) which dealt progressively with topics such as androgyny and female sexual agency. The cycle was presented at the Ann Arbor Film Festival in 1978. Her artistic persona on this release has been described as "a Linda Ronstadt for the avant garde". She would collaborate again with Rosenboom (and percussionist William Winant) in 1979–80 on the song cycle Daytime Viewing (released 1983), which uses the framework of soap operas to deal with themes of commercialism, family, fashion, and abuse.
She enjoyed a longstanding working relationship with the avant-garde opera composer Robert Ashley. She was married to composer David Rosenboom, and they were divorced in 2012.

## Biofeedback artworks

In the 1970s Humbert created several artworks based on biofeedback devices while in the research lab of David Rosenboom at York University, Canada: Alpha Garden (1973), Brainwave Etch-A-Sketch (1974) and Chilean Drought (Rosenboom & Humbert, 1974).

## Discography

* Robert Ashley - Atalanta Acts of God 2, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2010
* Robert Ashley - Now Eleanor's Idea, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2008
* Robert Ashley - Concrete, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2008
* Future Travel (with David Rosenboom), New World, 2007
* Robert Ashley - Celestial Excursions, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2005
* Robert Ashley - Foreign Experiences, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2005
* Chanteuse, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD 4001, 2004
* Alvin Lucier, Music for Piano with Magnetic Strings, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD, 2000
* Robert Ashley - Dust, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD 1006, 2000
* Robert Ashley - Your Money My Life Goodbye, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD 1005, 1999
* Robert Ashley - Atalanta (Acts of God), Lovely Music, Ltd. CD 3301 (2 CDs), 1997
* Robert Ashley - eL/Aficionado, Lovely Music, Ltd. CD 1004, 1994
* Robert Ashley - Improvement (Don Leaves Linda), Elektra/Nonesuch 79289(2), 1992
* Robert Ashley - Atalanta Strategy, Lovely Music, Ltd. VHS, 1986
* Daytime Viewing (with David Rosenboom), Chez Hum-Boom Publishing, Frog Peak Music (cassette), 1983/88
* Music Word Fire And I Would Do It Again (Coo Coo): The Lessons, Lovely Music, Ltd. VHS, 1981
* J. Jasmine...My New Music, songs and lyrics by J. Humbert, Chez Hum-Boom Publishing and A.R.C. Records, and Frog Peak Music DR001, 1978
# John Law

John Law may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* John Law (artist) (born 1958), American artist
* John Law (comics), comic-book character created by Will Eisner
* John Law (film director), Hong Kong film director
* John Law (musician) (born 1961), British jazz pianist and composer
* John Law (novel), an 1864 novel by William Henry Ainsworth
* John Law (writer) (1929–1970), British TV comedy writer
* John Law, pseudonym of Margaret Harkness (1854–1923), English journalist and writer
* John Phillip Law (1937–2008), American film actor
* "John Law", a song by Dropkick Murphys first released on The Singles Collection, Volume 1

## Politics

* John Law (New Zealand politician), mayor of Rodney District in New Zealand
* John Law (representative) (1796–1873), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* John Martin Law Jr. (1903–1981), mayor of Eau Gallie, Florida, from 1943 to 1950

## Religion

* John Law (bishop) (1745–1810), English mathematician and Church of Ireland bishop
* John Law (priest) (1739–1827), Anglican priest
* John Law (minister) (died 1712), Scottish minister

## Science and academia

* John Law (economist) (1671–1729), Scottish economist
* John Law (sociologist) (born 1946), sociologist at the Open University

## Sports

* John B. Law, head college football coach for the Manhattan College Jaspers, New York, 1930–1931
* John Law (Australian footballer) (born 1959), Australian rules footballer
* John Law (American football) (1905–1962), American football player
* John Law (footballer, born 1887) (fl. 1887–1914), Scottish footballer
* John Law (cricketer), English cricketer
# El Tiemblo

El Tiemblo is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2012 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 4,461 inhabitants, and covers an area of about 75 km$^2$.

## Location

El Tiemblo is located in the valley of the river Alberche, between the reservoirs of El Burguillo and of San Juan, next to the smaller reservoir of El Charco del Cura. The neighbouring municipalities are El Barraco, Cebreros, San Martin de Valdeiglesias, Casillas and Navahondilla.
El Tiemblo is on the southern slopes of the Sierra de Gredos mountain range. To the southeast is the Alto del Mirlo peak at 1,725 m above sea level; La Parra at 1,637 m, La Encinilla at 1,604 m.
Part of the territory of the municipality of El Tiemblo forms part of the Valle de Iruelas Natural Park, which is home to a large colony of black vultures (Aegypius monachus).
Inside this natural park is the Castañar de El Tiemblo, a chestnut tree forest that contains trees that are several centuries old. The oldest one is known as El Abuelo (the grandfather) and is said to be over 500 years old.

## Climate

El Tiemblo has a Mediterranean climate (temperate with hot dry summers) according to the Köppen classification.

## Population

Apart from El Tiemblo itself, there are four other villages or hamlets in the municipality: La Atalaya, Cerro guisando, Poblado de El Burguillo and Puente Nuevo.

## Educational facilities
### Public schools

* Kindergarten - Tomatitos, from 0 to 3 years of age.
* Primary school - CEIP Toros de Gusando
* Secondary school - IES Claudio Sánchez Albornoz
* Adult education centre

### Private religious school

“Santisima Trinidad” (kindergarten, primary and secondary)

## Architectural heritage

* The Toros de Guisando. Four stone Iron Age bulls. See main article.
* The Monasterio de los Jerónimos. Also known as the Monasterio de Cerro Guisando, built in the 14th century. It burned down in 1979 and has not been repaired.
* The parish church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción. Built over several periods between the 15th and 17th centuries.
* Hermitage of San Antonio, the patron saint of El Tiemblo.
* Town Hall, built in the 18th century in the neoclassic style. Restored in 2000.

## Gallery

* Monasterio de los Jerónimos
* Hermitage of San Antonio
* Bar Francés. Historic bar, symbol of this town.
* Town Hall
# Raccoon eyes

Raccoon eyes, also known as panda eyes or periorbital ecchymosis, is a sign of basal skull fracture or subgaleal hematoma, a craniotomy that ruptured the meninges, or (rarely) certain cancers. Bilateral hemorrhage occurs when damage at the time of a facial fracture tears the meninges and causes the venous sinuses to bleed into the arachnoid villi and the cranial sinuses. In lay terms, blood from skull fracture seeps into the soft tissue around the eyes. Raccoon eyes may be accompanied by Battle's sign, an ecchymosis behind the ear. These signs may be the only sign of a skull fracture, as it may not show on an X-ray. They normally appear between 48 and 72 hours (2-3 days) after the injury. It is recommended that the patient not blow their nose, cough vigorously, or strain, to prevent further tearing of the meninges.
Raccoon eyes may be bilateral or unilateral. If unilateral, it is highly suggestive of basilar skull fracture, with a positive predictive value of 85%. They are most often associated with fractures of the anterior cranial fossa.
Raccoon eyes may also be a sign of disseminated neuroblastoma, amyloidosis, Kaposi’s sarcoma or multiple myeloma. It also can be temporary result of rhinoplasty.
Depending on cause, raccoon eyes always require urgent consultation and management, whether surgical (facial fracture or post-craniotomy) or medical (neuroblastoma or amyloidosis).
# Iskenderbek Aidaraliyev

Iskenderbek Rysbekovich Aidaraliyev (born 13 November 1955) is a former Acting Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan. He was appointed to that position on November 28, 2007, following the resignation of Almazbek Atambayev, and was replaced by Igor Chudinov on December 24, 2007, following the December 2007 parliamentary election. Previously, he was Acting First Deputy Prime Minister and had been Governor of Jalal-Abad Province from January 31, 2006 until November 27, 2007. Before that he had been Governor of Talas Province.
# Imenje, Brda

Imenje (pronounced) is a village in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia.
# Heřmaň (Písek District)

Heřmaň is a municipality and village in Písek District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
Heřmaň lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Písek, 38 km (24 mi) north-west of České Budějovice, and 98 km (61 mi) south of Prague.
# Hawaii Calls (disambiguation)

Hawaii Calls was a radio program that ran from 1935 through 1975.
Hawaii Calls may also refer to:
* Hawaii Calls (film), 1938 American film
* Hawaii Calls (album), 1941 Decca compilation album
# Edgar Sydenstricker

Edgar Sydenstricker (15 July 1881 – 19 March 1936) was an American economist and statistician.
Sydenstricker was born on 15 July 1881 in Shanghai to missionaries Caroline Maude (Stulting) (1857–1921) and Absalom Sydenstricker. His parents returned to their home state of West Virginia for the birth of his younger sister Pearl S. Buck. Sydenstricker came to the United States in 1896. He enrolled at Fredericksburg College and later Washington and Lee University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sydenstricker completed a master's of art degree at Washington and Lee in 1902. For further graduate study, Sydenstricker enrolled at the University of Chicago and Johns Hopkins University.
He was a high school principal in Onancock, Virginia until 1905, when he became editor of the Daily Advance, a newspaper in Lynchburg, Virginia. Sydenstricker also wrote for other publications. Between 1907 and 1908, Sydenstricker was a fellow in political economy at the University of Chicago, after which he worked for the United States Immigration Commission and the Commission on Industrial Relations until 1915. Sydenstricker joined the United States Public Health Service in 1915 to work with Benjamin S. Warren. Together, they researched the health and economic status of textile factory workers in New York City, as well as sickness insurance in Europe. From 1916 to 1918, Sydenstricker and Joseph Goldberger researched causes of pellagra in the American South. Sydenstricker and Wade Hampton Frost began in 1918 to research influenza with a statistical focus. Sydenstricker was named head of the Office of Statistical Investigations in 1920, and began the Hagerstown Morbidity Survey the next year. It later became the U. S. National Health Survey. In 1923, the League of Nations invited Sydenstricker to establish the Epidemiological Service of the Health Organization, which ran similar public health studies on an international scale.
Sydenstricker became a consultant to the Milbank Memorial Fund in 1925. As he took on more extensive leadership roles within the organization, including as director of research in 1928 and scientific director in 1935, Sydenstricker's reduced his responsibilities at the Public Health Service to consultancy work. He served in several positions within the American Statistical Association, among them counsellor, member of the board of directors, and associate editor. Sydenstricker was elected a member of the ASA in 1917, and became a fellow in 1922. He also represented the association on Social Science Research Council between 1931 and 1934. He died on March 19, 1936, aged 54, of a cerebral hemorrhage.
# KTM 890 Adventure

The KTM 890 Adventure is a dual-sport motorcycle produced by the Austrian vehicle manufacturer KTM. The motorcycle was presented in 2021 and is the successor to the KTM 790 Adventure.

## History

The 890 Adventure has been the successor to the KTM 790 Adventure since 2021. The increase in displacement by 90 cm$^3$ (5.5 cu in) and the associated increase in performance corresponds to the general trend of other manufacturers who have increased the displacement of their mid-range motorcycle models to around 900 cm$^3$ (55 cu in). In addition, the increase in displacement compared to the previous model should ensure more torque and smooth running in the lower and middle speed range.

## Specifications

The 890 Adventure's engine is a water-cooled, four-stroke parallel twin 889 cm$^3$ (54.3 cu in) (bore 90.7 mm, stroke 68.8 mm) retaining the distinctive 285° crank offset of the original 790 LC8c 799 cm$^3$ (48.8 cu in).

## Variants

Like its predecessor, the 890 Adventure is available in addition to the basic variant in a variant 890 Adventure R designed more for off-road driving, which accounts for about half of the total production. There is also the special model 890 Adventure R Rally, of which only 500 were produced.
# El Tiempo (Ecuador)

El Tiempo is a newspaper published in Cuenca, Ecuador. It has been published since April 12, 1955.
# Raccoon coat

A raccoon coat is a full-length fur coat made of raccoon pelts, which became a fashion fad in the United States during the 1920s. Such coats were particularly popular with male college students in the middle and later years of the decade.
Many automobiles in the 1920s still had open tops or were made of wood and canvas, and had poor heaters or no heaters at all, and the speed of these automobiles was increasing where winter drives without heat became very uncomfortable. Purportedly fur coats became popular due to this, and due to the stories of Davy Crockett and popular artist James Van Der Zee. George Olsen and His Music released a recording highlighting the fad in 1928, titled "Doin' the Raccoon", with the lyrics:
   From every college campus comes the cheer: oy-yoy! The season for the raccoon coat is here, my boy! Rough guys, tough guys, men of dignity, Join the raccoon coat fraternity, soon, To do the raccoon!
A few months after Olsen's recording hit the air, the November 16, 1929, issue of The Saturday Evening Post featured an Alan Foster illustration of several college men wearing raccoon coats. The raccoon coat (many times accompanied with a straw boater, wingtip spectator oxfords, and either a saxophone or a ukulele) has been referenced numerous times in movies and television, both as a symbol of the Jazz Age and as a cliché motif of collegiate enthusiasm.
The fad saw a resurgence during the mid-1950s, specifically vintage coats from the 1920s.
# Islamic schools

Islamic school or Islamic schools may refer to:
* Madhhab, a school of thought within fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence)
* Madrasa (plural madaris), any educational institution, but in the West referring those with an emphasis on Islamic instruction
* Muslim denominations, religious denominations within Islam, such as Sunni, Shia or Ibadi