OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mabel Cosgrove Wodehouse Pearse

Mary Mabel Cosgrove Wodehouse-Pearse (12 May 1873 – ), also known as Princess Chan-toon, was an Irish writer who married Prince Chan-Toon, the nephew of the King of Burma. She is known for her novels about Burma, particularly A Marriage in Burmah, and for a controversy surrounding the authorship of For Love of the King, a play that she claimed had been written by the Irish playwright Oscar Wilde.

## Biography

Mary Mabel Cosgrove was born in Ireland in 1873. She was the granddaughter of Henry Bacon Julian, a prominent solicitor in Cork. In 1893, she married Prince Chan-Toon, a Burmese barrister and nephew of a hereditary king of Arakan. In a checkered life, she wrote several books, was married a second time to Armine Wodehouse-Pearse, and spent time in an English prison for theft and in a Mexican prison for blackmail.

## Oscar Wilde controversy

In October 1921, Hutchinson's Magazine published an undiscovered play, For Love of the King, allegedly by Oscar Wilde. The play was subsequently published in book form by Methuen Publishing in 1922. The manuscript was offered to Methuen by Wodehouse Pearse along with a letter from Wilde (written in November 1894) stating that he was sending her the fairy play "for the love of the king" for her "own amusement". In 1925, Christopher Millard, a well-known biographer of Wilde, was approached by Wodehouse Pearse who tried to sell him some letters that she said were written by Wilde. Convinced that the letters as well as the play were forgeries, Millard published a pamphlet stating that Methuen had knowingly published a play that it knew to be a forgery. Methuen sued Millard for defamation and won an award of £200. During the trial, Wodehouse Pearse could not be found to testify (she was later discovered in prison serving a sentence for theft).

## Publications
### Novels

* What Was the Verdict? (as Mabel Cosgrove). Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., 1892.
* Under Eastern Skies. Rangoon, Hanthawaddy Press, 1901.
* A Marriage in Burmah. London, Greening & Co., 1905.
* Leper and Millionaire. London, Greening & Co., 1910.
* Helen Wyverne's Marriage. London, Digby, Long & Co., 1912
* Love Letters of an English Peeress to an Indian Prince. London, Digby, Long & Co., 1912.
* A Shadow of Burmah. London, Digby, Long & Co., 1914.

### Collections

* Told on the Pagoda: Tales of Burmah. (by Mimosa). London, T. Fisher Unwin, 1895.
* The Triumph of Love, and other stories. London, Greening & Co., 1906.
# Palau flycatcher

The Palau flycatcher (Myiagra erythrops) is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is endemic to Palau.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Some authorities consider the Palau flycatcher to be a subspecies of the oceanic flycatcher. Alternate names include mangrove flycatcher, Micronesian broadbill, Palau broadbill, Palau Myiagra flycatcher, rufous-faced flycatcher and rufous-faced Myiagra flycatcher.
# Wellan's

Wellan's is a defunct chain of American department store formerly headquartered in Alexandria, Louisiana.

## History
### Beginnings

Wellan's Department Store started as a small store on Second Street in Alexandria and was founded by Louis Wellan. It had many items for sale such as dresses, menswear, and some toys and furniture. It coined itself as a new family-oriented store in central Louisiana, and conducted business in just that manner. In 1924, it moved to what would become its landmark location on Third Street. It served the city and region, and became known for its famous Christmas displays in December. For the month of December, the store would decorate its windows and its facade with dazzling lights.
The company then went on an outward expedition and moved into the Alexandria Mall. The company took over Palais Royal stores of Shreveport and acquired both Palais Royal Department Stores and The Depot Stores department stores. The company then established a "modern" store in Monroe, before being purchased by Stage Stores, Inc., in 1997.
The main building was demolished to make way for the Coughlin Saunders Performing Arts Center.

### Modern Name Use

Stage Dept. Stores uses the name Palais Royal itself to brand some of its own stores.
# Machimia ochrophanes

Machimia ochrophanes is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1916. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 19–23 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous-whitish, in females suffused with grey. The discal dots are obscure and there sometimes is a fuscous dot above the middle. There is a dot at two-thirds and sometimes another at one-third and another beyond it on the fold. The hindwings are ochreous grey-whitish, but darker in females.
# Endoglycosylceramidase

The enzyme endoglycosylceramidase (EC 3.2.1.123) catalyzes the following chemical reaction:
    oligoglycosylglucosylceramide + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ ceramide + oligoglycosylglucose
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those glycosidases that hydrolyse O- and S-glycosyl compounds. The systematic name is oligoglycosylglucosylceramide glycohydrolase. Other names in common use include endoglycoceramidase, EGCase, and glycosyl-N-acetyl-sphingosine 1,1-β-D-glucanohydrolase.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 6 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 2OSW, 2OSX, 2OSY, 2OYK, 2OYL, and 2OYM.
# De Queen and Eastern Railroad

The DeQueen and Eastern Railroad (reporting mark DQE), also referred to as the De Queen and Eastern Railroad, is a Class III short-line railroad located in southwest Arkansas and owned by Patriot Rail Company of Jacksonville, Florida. It is operated along with its affiliate, the Texas, Oklahoma and Eastern Railroad (reporting mark TOE) in southeast Oklahoma as a single combined railroad with 91 miles of track. Specifically, the DQE continues west from a railway connection at Perkins, Arkansas through Dierks, Lockesburg and De Queen to the Oklahoma border, while the TOE runs from the border through Broken Bow and Wright City to Valliant, Oklahoma.

## History

The DQE was chartered on September 22, 1900, in order to construct a line from De Queen, Arkansas east to a connection with the Kansas City Southern Railway at Perkins, Arkansas, roughly 50 miles.
On October 21, 1910, a separate railroad called the Texas, Oklahoma and Eastern (TOE) was chartered to build a line from an interchange with the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway (Frisco) at Valliant, Oklahoma east to De Queen. The DQE quickly bought a controlling interest in the TOE. The TOE laid 24 miles of track from Valliant to Broken Bow, Oklahoma in 1910, and its route was essentially completed when in 1921 it built to the Oklahoma/Arkansas state line, giving it a total of 39.3 miles. The DQE built its own system west from De Queen about 9 miles, meeting the TOE at the state line on January 5, 1921, and essentially creating a unified system.
The line was owned by the Dierks Lumber & Coal Company, later Dierks Forests, which used its railroads to haul primarily lumber, paper, coal and grain. The road had minimal passenger operations, but this ended by 1948. Dierks Forests and the rail lines were sold to Weyerhaeuser Company in the 1960’s, and Weyerhaeuser sold the rail lines to Patriot Rail in 2010.

## Operations

The DQE and the TOE essentially operate as a single railroad with 91 miles of track. They still move timber products, like plywood chips and pulpboard, but they also carry bulk products like corn, stone, soybeans and chemicals. The lines interchange with the BNSF Railway through the Kiamichi Railroad at Valliant, with the Kansas City Southern at De Queen, and with the Union Pacific at Perkins. They also interchange with the shortline WFEC Railroad Company at Valliant. The DQE’s facilities in De Queen include a car repair facility, a wheel shop, a locomotive repair shop, and a maintenance of way building with an equipment repair shop. The TOE’s facilities at Valliant include a maintenance of way equipment repair facility, together with an open car repair shed with two tracks under roof with capacity for 4 cars, and a ready track that will hold 6 cars.
# Mountain Province Diamonds

Mountain Province Diamonds Inc. is major (49%) partner with De Beers in the Gahcho Kue Diamond Mine Project in the Northwest Territories. Gahcho Kué is the world's largest and richest new diamond mine, with an estimated reserve of 80 million carats. The agreement between Mountain Province Diamonds and De Beers is one where both companies share the operating costs of the mine and each independently markets their share of the diamonds from the project.
In January 2017 Mountain Province announced it had completed its first sale of diamonds originating from mining operations at its Gahcho Kue Diamond Mine Project in the Northwest Territories. Approximately 49,420 carats were sold for proceeds of US$6.27 million, representing an average sale price of approximately US$127 per carat.
# Henry George Nicholls (pastor)

Henry George Nicholls (c. 1852 – 30 July 1936) was a Congregationalist minister in England and South Australia and Presbyterian minister in Victoria, Australia.

## History

Nicholls was born in England and received his theological training at Hackney College, London, under Rev. Samuel McCall. His first charge was the Congregationalist church at Dedham, Essex, where he served for fourteen years. He emigrated to South Australia where he served the Clayton Congregationalist Church from 1891 to 1903, then resigned and took over the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church in Canterbury, Victoria, where he gained a reputation as a progressive thinker and fearless teacher.
He left the Canterbury church around 1918 without fanfare and retired to New South Wales, where he died at his home in the Sydney suburb of Vaucluse.

## Recognition

At the south end of the Clayton Church is a stained glass window erected to his memory, a copy of the famous Light of the World painting by William Holman Hunt.

## Family

Nicholls married twice, to school principal Emma Margaret Barber ( – 2 December 1905), by whom he had four sons and a daughter (all born in Dedham), and to Caroline May Bramley, née Barber (1854 – 18 March 1938), widow of James Bramley of Yorkshire and Emma's younger sister, on 5 December 1908. His daughter Christine Emma Nicholls married William George Baker, son of the Archdeacon of Brightwater, New Zealand. John Nicholls, the second son had an illustrious academic career at University of Melbourne and Ormond College, was ordained a Presbyterian minister in Victoria, and was a noted temperance activist. He married his cousin Amy Eleanor Barber, granddaughter of Thomas Napier (1802-1881), in 1905 and served as a padre during WWI. George Nicholls, the youngest son, was a successful grain merchant in Sydney.
# Intrapleural pressure

In physiology, intrapleural pressure refers to the pressure within the pleural cavity. Normally, the pressure within the pleural cavity is slightly less than the atmospheric pressure, which is known as negative pressure. When the pleural cavity is damaged or ruptured and the intrapleural pressure becomes greater than the atmospheric pressure, pneumothorax may ensue.
Intrapleural pressure is different from intrathoracic pressure. The thoracic cavity is the space that includes the pleura, lungs, and heart, while the pleural space is only the space between the parietal pleura and visceral pleura surrounding lungs.
Intrapleural pressure depends on the ventilation phase, atmospheric pressure, and the volume of the intrapleural cavity.
At rest, there is a negative intrapleural pressure. This provides a transpulmonary pressure, causing the lungs to expand. If humans didn't maintain a slightly negative pressure even when exhaling, their lungs would collapse on themselves because all the air would rush towards the area of lower pressure. Intra-pleural pressure is sub-atmospheric. This is due to the recoil of the chest and lungs away from each other.
Müller's maneuver can temporarily but significantly decrease the intrapleural pressure.
The relationship between the intra-pulmonary pressure and intra-pleural pressure is that the pressure becomes more negative during inspiration and allows air to get sucked in (Boyle's law) P vs V relationship and during expiration, the pressure becomes less negative (Note: still less than atmospheric pressure, also take note of the partial pressure of carbon dioxide) and the air is given out. The only difference between the pressures is that intra-pleural pressure is more negative than intra-pulmonary pressure.
Factors affecting are:
Physiological effects:
* Müller's maneuver (forced inspiration against a closed glottis results in negative pressure)
* Deep inspiration
Pathological effects:
* Emphysema
* Pneumothorax Condition
A person breathing at rest inhales and exhales approximately half a liter of air during each respiratory cycle, which is called tidal volume. The respiratory rate is directly affected by the concentration of carbon dioxide in the blood. Lungs do not collapse after forceful respiration because of the residual volume.
# Xyloides

Xyloides is a monotypic moth genus in the family Carposinidae described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. Its single species, Xyloides lamproxylon, described by the same author in the same year, is found on New Guinea.
# Jakob Lukas Schabelitz

Jakob Lukas Schabelitz (10 March 1827, Basel – 28 January 1889) was a Swiss publisher and bookseller. He joined the Communist League and was an associate and friend of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the late 1840s and early 1850s. Schabelitz died in 1899.
# Wellagiriya

Wellagiriya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# MNX1

Motor neuron and pancreas homeobox 1 (MNX1), also known as Homeobox HB9 (HLXB9), is a human protein encoded by the MNX1 gene.

## Clinical significance

Mutations in the MNX1 gene are associated with Currarino syndrome. Upregulated expression of MNX1-AS1 long noncoding RNA predicts poor prognosis in gastric cancer.
# German International School Chennai

The German International School Chennai is a primary and secondary school in Palavakkam, Chennai, India. The school was established in 2010. The school is the first vegan school in India.

## Curriculum

The school has kindergarten to Twelfth grade. The school has about 50 students and follows the Edexcel curriculum.

## Adopting vegan lifestyle

The school declared itself completely vegan from the academic year 2017–2018, serving the students only vegan food since then. Until the middle of 2016, the school was serving animal products such as pork, chicken, beef, fish and cheese. However, when the school began to shelter injured and abandoned animals, it decided to go vegan as it felt eating meat "was ethically not right." In October 2016, the school officially decided to go vegan and starting serving vegan diet for all the three meals, viz. breakfast, lunch, and evening snack. In December 2016, the school arranged for a vegan buffet, inviting parents and announcing the decision. The school started baking its own bread and making its own mock meat and vegan cheese from cashews.
In January 2017, the school was awarded the "Compassionate School Award" from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).
# Gelencsér

Gelencsér is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Attila Gelencsér (born 1968), Hungarian politician
* Ferenc Gelencsér (born 1990), Hungarian politician
* Imre Gelencsér (born 1960), Hungarian judoka
# DeKalb massacre

DeKalb massacre may refer to:
* Johann de Kalb (1721–1780), German soldier shot during the Battle of Camden in South Carolina, 1780
* Indian Creek massacre, 1832, near DeKalb County, Illinois
* Northern Illinois University shooting, 2008
# Tromsø Estate

Tromsø Estate (Tromsøgodset) was an estate located in Troms, Norway. It was once part of the more sizable Irgens Estate.

## History

The estate had its origin in a crown property which in 1666 was transferred to Joachim Irgens von Westervick as part of his acquisition of all the crown estates located in Helgeland, Salten, Lofoten, Vesterålen, Andenes, Senja, and Troms. When Joachim Irgens von Westervick died in 1675, the Irgens Estate was divided to satisfy creditors. In 1677, the Tromsø properties were taken over by Chancellor Gjert Lange (1649-1732), co-owner of Røros Copper Works. The newly created estate consisted of approximately 120 farms and 90 Sami clearings (Norwegian: finnerydning).
In 1705, Baroness Cornelia de Bickers von Westervick (1629-1708), the widow of Baron Joachim Irgens von Westervick, bought the Tromsø estate. She sat as a proprietarian until her death in 1708. In 1713, her relative, Baron Ernst Jacob de Petersen, took over the estate. His sons sold it in 1751 to the estate to merchant Johan Christian Hvid (1714-1765) from Trondheim. His father, Michael Hvid (1680-1757), had been the estate manager since 1716 and remained so until his death in 1765. In 1764, Johan Hysing bought the estate, and he was in 1771 followed by his son, Ahlert Hysing. His brother-in-law, Andreas Røst, bought the estate in 1772, and in 1777 and 1781, it was sold to Georg Wasmuth (1724-1800).
On 10 June 1783, the Tromsø Estate was divided into three separate estates:
* Skjervøy Estate (Skjervøygodset) : The northern part, including Skjervøy and Kåfjord up to the border of Finnmark, was taken over by Ahlert Hysing.
* Karnes Estate (Karnesgodset): The middle part, including Helgøy, Karlsøy, Ullsfjord and Lyngen, was taken over by Georg Wasmuth and later his son Ulrik Wasmuth (ca. 1765 1801).
* Bentsjord Estate (Bentsjordgodset): The southern part, including Hillesø and Troms, was taken over by Hans Andreas Moursund (1738-1802), who was married to Georg Wasmuth's daughter Elisabeth Margrete Wasmuth (1749-1786).
# Henriette Hanck

Marie Kirstine Henriette Hanck (1807–1846) was a Danish poet and novelist from Odense. She is remembered in particular for her correspondence with her childhood friend Hans Christian Andersen. After writing poetry in the early 1830s, she wrote two romantic novels: Tante Anna, published anonymously in 1838, followed by En Skribentindes Datter (A Female Writer's Daughter) in 1842. She provided considerable moral support to Andersen in the 1830s, as can be seen from the letters he wrote to her.

## Biography

Born on 19 July 1807 in Odense, Marie Kirstine Henriette Hanck was the daughter of Professor Johan Hendrik Trützschler Hanck (1776–1840) and his wife Madseline Antoinette née Iversen (1788–1851). She was brought up in a cultural home. Her maternal grandfather, the book printer Christian Iversen, published the local newspaper Fyens Stifts Adresse Avis in which she was able to publish her poems and later her correspondence with Andersen.
The oldest of six sisters, Hanck suffered from poor health and a crooked back. Spending her entire life in her childhood home, she never married. Her grandfather owned Marieshøj, a villa in Tolderlund near the Odense Canal. It was here Hanck met Andersen who spent a few weeks there every summer. After Iversen's death in 1827, his wife continued to run the newspaper, publishing some of Andersen's earliest poems. The correspondence between Hanck and Andersen began in 1930 and ran to some 200 letters by the end of her life in 1846, most of which were published in Anderseniana IX-XIII between 1941 and 1946.
Hanck's first published poem, "Skibbruddet" (The Shopwreck) appeared in 1830 in Fyens Stifts Adresse Avis. She went on to write a wide variety of poetry, some published posthumously. Her first novel, published anonymously in 1838, was Tante Anna, a romance typical of the times. It was followed in 1842 by En Skribentindes Datter, another romantic story which takes place in Germany. She translated both of the novels into German. They appeared in 1845–46 with a foreword by Andersen.
Henriette Hanck died in Copenhagen on 19 June 1846. She was buried in Assistens Cemetery.
# Macedonio Alcalá

Macedonio Alcalá Prieto (September 12, 1831 in Oaxaca, Oaxaca – August 24, 1869 in Oaxaca, Oaxaca) was a Mexican violinist, pianist and songwriter remembered today especially for his waltz, "Dios nunca muere" (God Never Dies).
Alcalá was born in the City of Oaxaca in 1831. He showed an early interest in music and began attending a school established by Professor José Domingo Martinez. His musical talent was soon evident, and he learned to play the piano, cello, viola, flute, and ophicleide. He was an accomplished musician with all these instruments, but his main instrument was the violin. As a violinist, he was in demand not only in the churches but also at popular dances and social gatherings.
His persistence and dedication were rewarded by a scholarship from the State of Oaxaca, allowing him to continue his studies in Mexico City. At the conclusion of his studies he returned to Oaxaca, where he became a member of the Philharmonic Society of Santa Cecilia, an orchestra specializing in the performance of works of regional composers. A short time later he became the director of the Banda de Música de Oaxaca.
A few years later he moved to Yanhuitlán. On July 30, 1854, Alcalá, 23, married Petronila Palacios, 21, of Yanhuitlán. They had three children, two boys, and a girl. Although he was recognized as an accomplished musician, he was unable to earn enough money in the profession to support his family. This led to depression and alcoholism. He intended to return to Oaxaca but fell ill of tuberculosis. His brothers refused to help, but the Philharmonic Society of Santa Cecilia came to his aid, supplying a doctor, medicines, and other forms of support.
During his convalescence, a delegation of Indigenous from a nearby town, Tlacolula, arrived with the request that he compose a waltz in honor of the Virgin Mary, patron of their town. Although still far from well, Alcalá worked hard on the waltz, "Dios nunca muere". It was a huge success from the first time it was played in public, and the town was very grateful.
About 1867 he became professor of music at the Hacienda de la Concepción.
He died in 1869 in Oaxaca. After his death, his brother Bernabé published "Dios nunca muere" under his own name, but natives of Tlacolula protested, and demonstrated that the work was really by Macedonio. The waltz is now the unofficial state anthem of Oaxaca. Oaxaqueños stand when they hear it.
Alcalá was said to be passionate and high-strung, characteristics that distinguished his playing and his compositions. But he passed his life struggling with poverty, disease and alcoholism. Few of his compositions survive because he was remiss in transcribing his improvisations. Among the surviving works are "Marcha Funebre" (Funeral March), "Solo dios en los cielos" (Only God in Heaven), "El Cohete" (The Rocket), "Ave Maria" and of course the well-known waltz "Dios nunca muere".
He died in Oaxaca in 1869, at the age of 37. A theater and a street are named for him in that city.
# XUDA

XUDA (Xcert Universal Database API) is a library that is used and integrated in many public key infrastructure (PKI) products of different vendors like the KEON CA of RSA LABS.
XUDA is an Application programming interface (API) that enables programmers to develop PKI applications. XUDA is best seen as a toolkit or library of programs that isolates applications from the complexities of PKI. It encapsulates secure database access and strong authentication via public key certificates, and employs SSL–LDAP to query remote databases using certificates presented during an SSL transaction. XUDA was built to use the cryptography of other vendors. This allows vendors to provide customers with the cryptography of their choice, including all PKCS#11 compliant smart cards and hardware tokens.
XCert is a privately held company that developed and delivered digital certificate-based products for securing e-business transactions. In February 2001 the company was acquired by RSA Labs.
# Marcus Milner

Marcus Milner may refer to:
* Marcus Milner (footballer) (born 1991), Jamaican footballer
* Marcus Milner (cricketer) (1864–1939), English racehorse trainer, soldier and cricketer