OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hava Siegelmann

Hava Siegelmann is an American computer scientist and Provost Professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

## Biography

Siegelmann earned her Ph.D. in Computer Science at Rutgers University (1993) under Eduardo Sontag. Her dissertation was on the topic of Hypercomputation. She earned an M.Sc. in Computer Science at Hebrew University (1992) and a B.A. in Computer Science at the Technion (1988).
Siegelmann was a program manager of several DARPA AI programs including Lifelong Learning Machines, Guaranteeing AI Robustness Against Deception, and Cooperative Secure Learning. DARPA/DoD awarded her with the Meritorious Public Service Medal for her research and leadership.

## Selected publications

* Ben-Hur, A.; Horn, D.; Siegelmann, H.T.; Vapnik, V. (2001). "Support vector clustering". Journal of Machine Learning Research. 2: 125–137.
* Siegelmann, H.T. (1995). "Computation Beyond the Turing Limit". Science. 238 (28): 632–637. Bibcode:1995Sci...268..545S. doi:10.1126/science.268.5210.545. PMID 17756722. S2CID 17495161.
* Siegelmann, Hava T. (1999). Neural networks and analog computation: beyond the Turing limit. Boston, Mass.: Birkhäuser. ISBN 0-8176-3949-7. OCLC 39485184.
* Siegelmann, H.T.; Ben-Hur, A.; Fishman, S. (1999). "Computational Complexity for Continuous Time Dynamics". Physical Review Letters. 83 (7): 1463–1466. Bibcode:1999PhRvL..83.1463S. doi:10.1103/physrevlett.83.1463.
# Fjällsätern

Fjällsätern is a minor mountain in southern Uddevalla, Sweden. Its summit reaches 105.9 metres (347 ft) above sea level according to one 1950 estimate (an earlier one from 1903 put it at 300 Swedish feet), making it the area's second highest. There the local politician and publicist Ture Malmgren (1851–1922) began building his grand Tureborg Castle, today a ruin, in 1899. Along its slopes Malmgren constructed several other structures, among them the likewise faux-medieval summer residence Fjällhyddan, and his own would-be tomb. The area was once completely barren, but Malmgren – who was engaged in the tree-planting movement of that time – promised his wife Hilma that she would one day be able to walk beneath trees on Fjällsätern, and set about planting the thick forest of today. A nature reserve named after him, Ture Valleys, is situated on the mountain's eastern side.
During the Second World War, Fjällsätern was used by the Swedish Armed Forces for the town's air defence, as a lookout post. When Tureborg Castle burned down in 1950, the height of the mountain made it difficult for the firemen to reach the fire. No historical remains pre-dating Ture Malmgren's use of the area are known on Fjällsätern, but several Stone Age sites sit by its foot, and the "-säter" suffix often indicates the area was historically used for forest-based livestock grazing.
# Interferon gamma 5' UTR regulatory element

Interferon gamma 5' UTR regulatory elements are a family of regulatory RNAs. This family represents a pseudoknot containing stem-loop structure found in the 5' UTR of interferon-gamma mRNA. This structure is thought to be involved in translational regulation and the pseudoknot has been found to activate protein kinase R (PKR) which is known to be a translational inhibitor. Mutations in the pseudoknot structure have been found to reduce PKR activation and increase the translation of interferon-gamma.
# Grace and Glorie

"Grace and Glorie" is an American television play that was broadcast on December 13, 1998, as part of the Hallmark Hall of Fame series on CBS. The cast included Gena Rowlands and Diane Lane. The production was shot on location in Southington, Connecticut, and directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman. The screenplay was written by Grace McKeaney based on a stage play by Tom Ziegler.

## Plot

The plot of Grace and Glorie revolves around a couple who move from New York City to a rural location where the couple become acquainted with an elderly, illiterate woman named Grace Stiles (Gena Rowlands).
# International Council for Evangelical Theological Education

The International Council for Evangelical Theological Education (ICETE) is an evangelical Christian international organization of bible colleges. It is a member of the World Evangelical Alliance.

## History

The organization has its origins in a project of regional evangelical theological institute networks in the 1970s. In 1980, it was officially founded by the Theological Commission of the World Evangelical Alliance. In 2023, it had 850 member schools in 113 countries.

## Governance

The governance of the organization is ensured by a director and regional directors in the 8 Continental Regions Members.

## Affiliations

The organization is a member of the World Evangelical Alliance.
# Flame structure

A flame structure is a type of soft-sediment deformation that forms in unconsolidated sediments. The weight of an overlying bed forces an underlying bed to push up through the overlying bed, generally when both strata are saturated with water. The resulting pattern (in cross section) may resemble flames. In order for the flame structure to occur, the overlying bed must be of a higher density than the underlying bed, or there must be differential pressures in the upper bed.
Basically prior to flaming these structures are unstable, under pressure, and then subject to additional stress, such as being triggered by earthquakes. Earthquakes over magnitude 6 can initiate flaming in large (hundreds to thousands of square kilometres) areas, but flaming can also be caused by as little as the repeated pounding of waves.
# Flame skimmer

The flame skimmer or firecracker skimmer (Libellula saturata) is a common dragonfly of the family Libellulidae, native to western North America.

## Description

Male flame skimmers are known for their entirely red or dark orange body, this includes eyes, legs, and even wing veins. Females are usually a medium or darker brown with some thin, yellow markings. This particular type of skimmer varies in size but is generally measured somewhere between 2 and 3 inches (5.1 and 7.6 cm) long. The naiads are known for being rather large and chubby-looking due to their rounded abdomen. They are covered with hair but, unlike most young dragonflies, they lack hooks or spines.
* side view
* side view female

## Location

Due to its choice habitat of warm ponds, streams, or hot springs, flame skimmers are found mainly in the southwestern part of the United States. They also make their homes in public gardens or backyards.

## Feeding habits

An immature flame skimmer (nymph) feeds mainly on aquatic insects. Its diet consists of mosquito larvae, aquatic fly larvae, mayfly larvae, freshwater shrimp, small fish, and tadpoles. The nymphs, which live in the mud at the bottom of warm streams or ponds, catch their prey by waiting patiently for it to pass by. Adult skimmers usually feed on moths, flies, ants, or any other soft-bodied insect while waiting perched on a small rock or twig or while flying through the air.

## Reproduction

Breeding for flame skimmers occurs during their flight season from May to September. Males compete with other males for prime breeding locations and females. After mating, the male and female separate, and the female flies off alone to lay her eggs. She does this by hovering above small streams or ponds and dipping the end of her abdomen into the water. Often she deposits her eggs in many different places in order to prevent the naiads from using each other as a source of food.
* Male flame skimmer
# International Council for Educational Media

The International Council for Educational Media (ICEM) is a non-profit, non-governmental organisation formed with the intent of promoting and developing educational media and its use in a variety of pedagogical fields.

## History

ICEM was founded in 1950. The preliminary name of the organisation was ICEF ("Film") and as the founders foresaw the development of the field they altered the name to International Council for Educational Media. The headquarters of the organisation is in Vienna, Austria. ICEM is currently active in over 30 countries and has maintained operational relations from the beginning with UNESCO, AECT, CARDET and other international organisations.
Educational Media International, is ICEM's refereed academic journal published by Routledge (Taylor & Francis) and issued quarterly. It is covered by the British Education Index, Educational Research Abstracts online (ERA), Research into higher Education Abstracts, ERIC, EBSCO host and ProQuest Information and Learning.
# Flinders Street

Flinders Street, named after explorer Matthew Flinders, may refer to:
* Flinders Street, Adelaide
* Flinders Street, Melbourne
* Flinders Street railway station, in Melbourne
* Flinders Street Viaduct, a railway bridge in Melbourne
# Institutional care

Institutional care may refer to:
* Foster care
* Nursing home care
* Care at a retirement home
* Care at psychiatric hospitals, including:
** Involuntary commitment
# Fly with Me

Fly with Me may refer to:
* Fly with Me (TV series), a TV series from Hong Kong station Television Broadcasts Limited
* "Fly with Me" (Jonas Brothers song)
* "Fly with Me" (Mumzy Stranger song)
* "Fly with Me" (Artsvik song)
* "Fly with Me!", a 1968 song by the short-lived psychedelic pop group The Avant-Garde
* "Fly With Me", a 1998 song by 98 Degrees from the album 98 Degrees and Rising
* Fly with Me (album), by Supermax (1979)
* Fly with Me (musical), a 1920 musical by Rodgers and Hart
# Floppotron

The Floppotron is a musical instrument created by Polish engineer Paweł Zadrożniak.
It is made of a synchronized array of partially obsolete computer hardware programmed to play tunes. The current Floppotron 3.0 build sports 512 floppy drives, 16 hard drives, and 4 flatbed scanners. The net effect is of a robot orchestra.

## Development
### First version

The first version of the instrument was built in 2011 and consisted of two floppy drives and an ATMega microcontroller. The sound is generated by the magnetic head moved by its stepper motor. To make a specific sound, the head must be moved with appropriate frequency.
The invention gained public notoriety with a demonstration of the Imperial March posted on YouTube achieving more than 6 million views.

### 2.0 version

In 2016 Paweł Zadrożniak improved his previous version of the Floppotron with 64 floppy drives, 8 hard drives, and two flatbed scanners. Every column of 8 FDDs was connected to one 8-channel controller built on ATMega16 microcontroller; the HD was controlled by 2 push-pull outputs built with discrete SMD MOSFETs. The Scanner head controllers were built using off-the-shelf boards – an Arduino Uno. On June 6, 2022, Floppotron 2.0 was officially decommissioned.

### 3.0 version

On June 13, 2022, a 3.0 version of the Floppotron was unveiled with 512 floppy disk drives, 16 hard disks and 4 scanners. The first piece played publicly on the Floppotron 3.0 is Entry of the Gladiators.

## Operating principles

Any device with an electric motor is able to generate a sound. Scanners and floppy drives use stepper motors to move the head with sensors which scan an image or perform read/write operations on a magnetic disk. The sound generated by a motor depends on its driving speed: the higher the frequency, the greater the pitch. Hard disks use a magnet and a coil to position the head. When voltage is supplied for long enough, the head speeds up and hits the mechanical stop making the "drum hit” sound.
The Floppotron translates MIDI music files into a series of discrete commands telling the devices when to buzz, click, and remain silent.

## Song covers

As of April 2019 there are more than one hundred songs played with the Floppotron in Zadrożniak's YouTube page. The songs include Queen's "Bohemian Rapsody", Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit", White Stripes's "Seven Nation Army", Eurythmics "Sweet Dreams", Michael Jackson's "Thriller" and "Song 2" by Blur.
# Grasshoppers (basketball club)

Grasshoppers Katwijk, better known as simply Grasshoppers, is a Dutch basketball club based in Katwijk. Its women's team plays in the Vrouwen Basketball League (VBL), the domestic first tier. Its men's team plays in the Promotiedivisie, the domestic second tier. Established in 1971, the team plays its home games at Cleijn Duin.

## Honours
### Women's

* Vrouwen Basketball League
** Winners (2): 2017–18, 2018–19
* NBB Cup
** Winners (4): 1983, 1994 1995, 2018
* Supercup
** Winners (1): 2018

### Men's

* Promotiedivisie
** Runners-up (3): 2017, 2018, 2019

## European record
### Women's team

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | Home | Away | Agg |
| 1991–92 | Ronchetti Cup | R32 | Mirande | 39–68 | 47–101 | 86–187 |

### Notes

* ^ Grasshoppers points are listed first.

## Notable players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.
Women's team
* Natalie van den Adel (1 season: 2012–13)

## Season by season

Key :
* Playoff berth
| Season | Tier | League | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Dutch Cup | Head coach |
| Season | Tier | League | Finish | Played | Wins | Losses | Win% | Playoffs | Dutch Cup | Head coach |
| Grasshoppers |||||||||||
| 2018–19 | 1 | VBL | 1st* | 18 | 17 | 1 | .944 | Champions | | |
| 2019–20 | 1 | VBL | 1st* | 26 | 23 | 3 | .885 | N/A | | Axel Gouw |
| 2020–21 | 1 | WBL | 4th* | 16 | 11 | 5 | .688 | Semifinalist | | |
# Flox

Flox may refer to:
* FLOX, in chemistry, a combustion process said to reduce nitrogen oxide formation by suppressing peak flame temperatures
* Floxing, in biology, a term describing the sandwiching of a DNA sequence between two lox P sites
# Florenciella lugubris

Florenciella lugubris is a species of deepwater cardinalfish native to the Indian Ocean, where it is found at depths from 150 to 800 m (490 to 2,620 ft). It grows to 10 cm (3.9 in) in TL. This species is the only known member of its genus.
# Flying Dust 105L

Flying Dust 105L is an Indian reserve of the Flying Dust First Nation in Saskatchewan.
# Internationales Kulturinstitut

The Internationales Kulturinstitut (English: International Culture Institute) is a language school in Vienna, Austria, which specialises in teaching German as a foreign language. Each month, between 250 and 350 students from several countries study at IKI. The school annually organises a Spring in Vienna programme in co-operation with the University of Washington.
The school offers full-time, part-time, intensive and evening classes. Most students choose to spend between 1 – 18 months studying in Vienna, with 3 hours of classes per day. Evening classes can be spread out across a semester, and individual tuition is available.
IKI is an Österreichisches Sprachdiplom (an Austrian oral examination) examination centre, and is a member of the Union of Austrian Language Schools (Campus Austria), which was founded by the Austrian Ministry of Education, Science and Culture.
The school's main campus, including the reception, school office, and five classrooms is located near the Vienna State Opera House at Opernring. A second, smaller campus is located nearby, at Bösendorferstraße. Both campuses are near Karlsplatz/Oper underground station, and are within walking distance of each other.
From through September, accommodation is provided in Haus Salzburg, a student dormitory in Mariahilf.
# Fluorescein amidite

Fluorescein amidites, abbreviated as FAM, are important synthetic equivalents of fluorescein dye used in oligonucleotide synthesis and molecular biology. FAM is used in the preparation of fluorescein-labeled oligonucleotide probes for the detection of the presence of the complementary nucleic acids or primers for polymerase chain reaction. Oligonucleotides labeled with fluorescein at one of the termini and with a quencher at the other can serve as molecular beacons.
The commercially available 6-FAM version is shown in the figure.
# Hawkinsville (disambiguation)

Hawkinsville is a city in and county seat of Pulaski County, Georgia, United States.
Hawkinsville may also refer to:

## Places

* Hawkinsville, California, USA, an unincorporated community in Siskiyou County
* Hawkinsville, New York, USA, a hamlet in Oneida County
* Hawkinsville, Tennessee, USA, an unincorporated community in Dyer County
* Hawkinsville, Texas, USA, a ghost town

## Other uses

* City of Hawkinsville (shipwreck)
* Hawkinsville and Florida Southern Railway
* Hawkinsville Commercial and Industrial Historic District
* Hawkinsville Opera House
* Hawkinsville Public School
* Taylor Hall (Hawkinsville, Georgia)
# Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me (film)

Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me is a 1940 American comedy film directed by Harold D. Schuster and written by Charles Grayson and Edmund Hartmann. The film stars Tom Brown, Constance Moore, Richard Carle, Anne Nagel, Jerome Cowan, Elisabeth Risdon and Fritz Feld. The film was released on March 15, 1940, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Tom Brown as Tommy Shaw
* Constance Moore as Connie Curtiss
* Richard Carle as C. J. Woodbury
* Anne Nagel as Miss Lansdale
* Jerome Cowan as Ted Carter
* Elisabeth Risdon as Minerva
* Fritz Feld as Forsythe
* Larry Williams as Joe Porter
* Frank Mitchell as Frank
* Vivien Fay as Vivien
* Marie Greene as Marie
# Font Hill Beach

Font Hill Beach is located in St Elizabeth, on the south coast of Jamaica, between Black River and White House. It is within a nature reserve on the Font Hill property owned by the Petroleum Company of Jamaica. It is an attractive, well kept beach with clean golden sand and safe swimming in a roped off area. Beyond the rope there is a shallow reef.
Font Hill Beach is sometimes very popular at weekends and holidays, but is usually quiet during weekdays.
The facilities include lifeguards, a grassed area with picnic tables under gazebos, bar, showers, changing rooms and toilets, lockers etc. Entry to the beach park is controlled by a guard and cost J$350 for adults,$175 for children and the group rate is $240 per person (in Sept 2008). It is open 9 am to 5 pm, every day of the week.
Font Hill Beach Park is currently closed to the public until further notice.
# Hawker's Hut

Hawker's Hut is an historic hut at Morwenstow, Cornwall originally built by the eccentric clergyman, poet and antiquarian, Robert Stephen Hawker (1803 – 1875), close to Higher Sharpnose Point. The hut is located approximately 1 mile from Morwenstow Church.
The hut is mainly of timber construction and is partially built into the hillside (earth sheltered) with a turf roof. It was originally built from driftwood and timber retrieved from shipwrecks by the eccentric vicar and poet. Parson Hawker spent many hours in the hut writing poems and smoking opium, perhaps inspired by the views of the Atlantic Ocean. Visitors to the hut during Hawker's time there included Alfred Tennyson in 1848 (with whom Hawker toured Tintagel) and Charles Kingsley. Today the hut is accessible on foot from the coastal footpath via a short set of steps.
Hawker's hut has been maintained since its original construction although some of the original elements are still present. It is currently the smallest property belonging to the National Trust.

## Gallery

* Robert Stephen Hawker (1864)
* West-nor-west view from Hawker's Hut straight down the cliff
* Nor-west view with gorse
* West-south-west view down to a wave-cut platform and a small headland
* The hut is at the top of this cliff, but is not visible in this photo
* View from inside Hawker's Hut
# Fluffy transcription factor

The fluffy (fl) gene of Neurospora crassa is required for asexual sporulation and encodes an 88 kDa polypeptide containing a typical fungal Zn2Cys6 DNA-binding motif.
# Forbidden City (song)

"Forbidden City" is a song by English band Electronic, comprising Bernard Sumner and Johnny Marr, with guesting co-writer Karl Bartos of Kraftwerk, released as the lead single from their second album Raise the Pressure, and their first new release in almost exactly four years, the last being the stand-alone single "Disappointed".

## Composition

The track was one of the fastest to be written and recorded on the album, with most of the music by Marr and the lyrics by Sumner (much like "Get the Message" and "Make It Happen"). It is a guitar pop/rock song with a heavily distorted guitar solo by Marr; lyrically it is about a young man who has an abusive relationship with his father but wants to return home despite this antagonism.

## Single

As well as a UK release, "Forbidden City" was also issued in Australia and Germany on Compact Disc, and in the US as a 1-track radio promo. The commercial releases came with two non-album B-sides: "Imitation of Life" (an edited version of which would appear on Get the Message - The Best of Electronic ten years later) and "A New Religion", which featured Denise Johnson providing backing vocals. All three songs were written with Karl Bartos. The Australian CD omitted "A New Religion" in favour of "Getting Away with It".
The song was not a huge hit (#14 on the UK Singles Chart) but did receive substantial radio play in Britain. It remains one of Johnny Marr's favourite Electronic songs, and opened up the best of in 2006, with stills from its Tom Merriton-directed video used for the front cover and inside the booklet.

## Track listings
### UK 7" and MC

* "Forbidden City"
* "Imitation of Life"

### UK/EU CD

* "Forbidden City"
* "Imitation of Life"
* "A New Religion"

### Australian CD

* "Forbidden City"
* "Imitation of Life"
* "Getting Away with It"
# Graham Sandley

Graham Sandley is a male former international table tennis player from England.

## Table tennis career

He represented England at two World Table Tennis Championships in the Swaythling Cup (men's team event) from 1983 to 1985.
He also won an English National Table Tennis Championships title.
# Folly Brook

Folly Brook is a 2+1⁄4-mile (3.6 km) long brook in the London Borough of Barnet. It is a tributary of Dollis Brook, which is a tributary of the River Brent, which is a tributary of the River Thames. Folly Brook is lined for most of its length by narrow strips of woodland and scrub, with a good variety of trees and shrubs. It is one of the best streams in Barnet for small aquatic invertebrates, including several species of caddis fly and a stonefly, which are only found in unpolluted waters.

## The upper brook

Folly Brook rises near the bottom of Highwood Hill, Mill Hill, and flows east through fields and public open spaces to Woodside Park. From Highwood Hill to Darland's Lake Nature Reserve the brook passes through private land which is not open to public access, apart from a short section next to a footpath through Folly Farm. Darland's Lake was originally ornamental, created by damming the brook, but the lake and surrounding woods are now a nature reserve.

## The lower brook

The lower part of the brook from Darland's Lake through Folly Brook Valley to the junction with Dollis Brook is public open space. A footpath alongside the brook starts close to the Darland's noticeboard east of the lake, and goes through woods to grassland between Burtonhole Lane and Pasture and Woodridge Nature Reserve, where it is joined by its tributary, Burtonhole Brook. Folly Brook then goes under Southover to meet Dollis Brook not far from Woodside Park Underground station, connecting it with the Dollis Valley Greenwalk.
Folly Brook and Darland's Lake Nature Reserve are a Site of Borough Importance for Nature Conservation, Grade I.

## Boundary

Until 1965 the brook marked the boundary between the boroughs of Hendon to the south and Totteridge to the north. Hendon was in Middlesex and Totteridge in Hertfordshire, and the brook was thus also the boundary between the two counties.