OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HNCOCA experiment

HNCOCA is a 3D triple-resonance NMR experiment commonly used in the field of protein NMR. The name derives from the experiment's magnetization transfer pathway: The magnetization of the amide proton of an amino acid residue is transferred to the amide nitrogen, and then to the alpha carbon of the previous residue in the protein's amino acid sequence. In contrast, the complementary HNCA experiment transfers magnetization to the alpha carbons of both the starting residue and the previous residue in the sequence. The HNCOCA experiment is used, often in tandem with HNCA, to assign alpha carbon resonance signals to specific residues in the protein. This experiment requires a purified sample of protein prepared with $^{13}$C and $^{15}$N isotopic labelling, at a concentration greater than 0.1 mM, and is thus generally only applied to recombinant proteins.
The spectrum produced by this experiment has 3 dimensions: A proton axis, a $^{15}$N axis and a $^{13}$C axis. For residue i peaks will appear at {H$_N$(i), N(i), C$_α$(i-1)} only, while for the complementary HNCA experiment peaks appear at {H$_N$(i), N(i), C$_α$(i-1)} and {H$_N$(i), N(i), C$_α$ (i)}. Together, these two experiments reveal the alpha carbon chemical shift for each amino acid residue in a protein, and provide information linking adjacent residues in the protein's sequence.
# Otto H. Schade

Otto H. Schade (April 27, 1903 – April 28, 1981) was a television pioneer, best known for his work on evaluating the gradation, graininess and sharpness in film and television images, and his aperture theory that mathematically modeled the system performance of photographic lenses, films, television tubes, and electrical circuits.
Schade was born in Schmalkalden, Germany, graduated in 1922 from the Reform-Real-Gymnasium in Halle, Germany, then worked at Telephonfabrik A.G. vorm. J. Berliner in Berlin and Düsseldorf (1922–1924), and at the Ratig company in Berlin (1924–1925). He then emigrated to the United States to work at A. Atwater Kent in Philadelphia (1926–1931).
In 1931 Schade joined the Radio Corporation of America (RCA), where he spent the remainder of his career. From 1944 to 1957, he developed a unified theory of image analysis and specification, including practical methods for measuring the optical transfer function and noise in optical, photographic, and electronic imaging systems. In 1958 he began a study leading to the Nuvistor low-noise tubes for television receivers. He retired from RCA in 1968, continuing as a consultant until 1974.
Schade was a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers. He received 85 patents and numerous awards, including an honorary Doctorate of Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1953), Modern Pioneer Award of the National Association of Manufacturers (1940), the RCA Victor Award of Merit (1946), the IEEE Morris N. Liebmann Memorial Award (1950), the first David Sarnoff Gold Medal Award (in 1951), David Sarnoff Outstanding Achievement Award (1968), and the Vladimir K. Zworykin Award (1969).
The Society for Information Display awards a prize in his honor.
# KBSI (disambiguation)

KBSI is a television station in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, US.
KBSI may also refer to:
* Kongres Buruh Seluruh Indonesia or All-Indonesia Labour Congress, an Indonesian trade union
* Korea Basic Science Institute
# Fred George Basin Greenway

The Fred George Basin Greenway is a Greenway park project in northwestern Tallahassee, Florida, covering 175 acres (71 ha), including Fred George Sink that runs alongside Fred George Road near Capital Circle.
Under development as a public park, it is planned to have hiking trails and other low-impact recreation opportunities.
On 28 December 2015, the Tallahassee Democrat reported that the park would open on 17 February 2016.
# Calfee

Calfee may refer to:
* Carolyn Calfee (born 1974), American intensive care physician
* Jack Calfee (1941–2011), American economist and author
* Kent Calfee (born 1949), American politician
* Robert C. Calfee (1933–2014), American educational psychologist
* Calfee Design, California designer and manufacturer of carbon fiber bicycle frames by Craig Calfee
* Calfee Park, a stadium in Pulaski, Virginia, used primarily for baseball
* Calfee Nunatak, a geographical feature in Antarctica
# Ralph Corbie

Ralph Corbie, SJ (Corby, Corbington, at times Corrington; 25 March 1598 – 7 September 1644) was an Irish Jesuit. A victim of the anti-Catholic persecutions following the Reformation, he was beatified in 1929.

## Life

Corbie was born near Dublin. His parents were from Durham and returned to England when Ralph was about five years of age. A brother of Ambrose Corbie, he spent his childhood in the north of England. Then going overseas he studied at Saint-Omer, Seville, and the English College, Valladolid; where he was ordained. Having become a Jesuit about 1626, he came to England about 1631, where he was known by the name of "Carlington". He worked at Durham for about twelve years.
He was seized by the Parliamentarians at Hamsterley, 8 July 1644, when clothed in his Mass vestments, conveyed to London, and committed to Newgate Prison (22 July) with John Duckett, a secular priest. At their trial (Old Bailey, 4 September), they both admitted their priesthood, were condemned to death. Corbie was a Jesuit and the Society tried to save him. When the pardon finally arrived, Corbie insisted that Duckett used it, since he was younger. But John refused. Both were condemned to death. and executed at Tyburn, 7 September. He was hung until dead, then disemboweled and quartered.
Stonyhurst has a relic of Father Corbie.
# I Wanna Come Over

"I Wanna Come Over" is a song written by Richard Berardi and Michael Berardi, and performed by American country music band Alabama. It was first recorded by pop and rock singer Ronnie Spector in 1978 as the B-side of her cover of the Bonnie Tyler song "It's a Heartache". It was released in September 1979 as the first single to feature drummer Mark Herndon from the album My Home's in Alabama.
The song represented a number of milestones in the career of the Fort Payne, Alabama-based band. In 1979, Alabama had started to record again after a two-year hiatus (due to a number of legal restrictions with their first recording contract, the now-defunct GRT Records). One of their first recordings following the hiatus was "I Wanna Come Over," which they included on a self-produced album.
When released in September 1979, the song was issued on the small MDJ Records. The song entered the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart later that month, eventually becoming their first Top 40 hit. The song peaked at No. 33 in early December.
"I Wanna Come Over" also proved crucial for introducing Alabama's fans to one aspect core to their style — the mellow love ballad, which would be repeated on their most successful songs, including "Feels So Right," "There's No Way" and "Forever's as Far as I'll Go." The song also paved the way for the bigger success of the follow-up single, "My Home's in Alabama" (which provided fans with the country rock-influenced side of the band's sound), the group earning an invitation to the "New Faces" show at the annual Country Radio Seminar in Nashville, Tennessee, and an eventual contract with RCA Records.
Both "I Wanna Come Over" and "My Home's in Alabama" are included on Alabama's first RCA Records album, My Home's in Alabama, released in May 1980. "I Wanna Come Over" later served as the B-side to a later Alabama single, "Why Lady Why" (itself originally a B-side hit).

## Chart performance

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 33 |
# Roger Allen (musicologist)

Roger Allen (born 1951) is Emeritus Fellow of St Peter's College, Oxford.
A musicologist, he is also Tutor in Music and Official Fellow at St Peter's and Lecturer in Music at St Edmund Hall at the University of Oxford.
# Sony α3000

The Sony α3000 (model ILCE-3000) is a DSLR-styled mirrorless camera announced by Sony on 27 August 2013. Sony α3000 comes with a newly developed APS-C Exmor sensor, ISO ranges touches 100–16000, Full HD at 60 fps. This was the first camera introduced in Sony's newly rebranded "ILCE" range.
In Australia, Mexico, Russia, Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Africa it was replaced in March 2014 with the Sony α3500, which is identical but sold with the cheaper Sony E 18-50mm F4-5.6 kit lens.

## Features

* Exmor APS HD CMOS sensor with 20.1 effective megapixel resolution
* BIONZ™ image processing engine
* 25 Point contrast detection Auto Focus system
* Shutter Speed 1/4000 to 30 Seconds plus Bulb
* Focus Peaking Level Display in different color
* Optional display of grid line for better framing of image
* Option to choose language on the screen
* Manual Focus Assist
* Face priority Tracking
* Digital zoom
* Scene Selection
* Sweep Panorama Mode
* HDR (in camera)
# Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral

Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral, or Cathedral of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, may refer to:

## China

* Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral, Ningbo
* Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral, Suzhou

## Congo

* Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cathedral, Kisantu

## Ghana

* Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, Navrongo
# Oskari Vuorivirta

Oskar (Oskari) Herman Vuorivirta (15 January 1861 – 22 December 1923; surname until 1906 Bergström) was a Finnish Lutheran pastor and politician, born in Sotkamo. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1910 to 1911, representing the Finnish Party.
# Lee Jae-woo (handballer)

Lee Jae-woo (born 28 September 1979) is a Korean handball player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics, in the 2004 Summer Olympics, in the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Rudrapatna

Rudrapatna is a small village on the banks of the Kaveri river in Arkalgud taluk of Hassan district in the Indian State of Karnataka.
The village is known for its rich musical heritage. The village was an abode of Veda, Nada, and Taranga, according to the renowned Carnatic vocalist, R K Padmanabha. Rudrapatna stands apart as it has the honour of having contributed many artistes to Carnatic music.

## Musical history

The village has had a rich musical history. Bhaskar Avadhani, an authority on the History of Rudrapatna calls the place the confluence of Veda Brahma and Nada Brahma. He recounts that the people of the village migrated from Sengottai in Tirunelveli District of Tamil Nadu. They came in two groups. While one group settled down at Koushika village in Hassan, another came to Bettadapura. People from there started inhabiting on the banks of river Cauvery and one such village formed as Rudrapatna. Sanketis, as they were known, practised Vedas and music. While Dikshitas and Somayajis performed Yajna and Yaga, others spent most of their time learning Shathavadhana, chanting of Veda and music. It was a place of Ghanapathi, Shatvadani, Ashtavadhani and musicians. The Channakeshava Temple of this village is more than a thousand years old.
Unlike other contemporary musicians, it is claimed that musicians from this village did not aspire for Rajashraya(patronage of royalty). Renowned musician from Rudrapatna R K Padmanabha adds that a mass desertion of the village took place following a plague. He also claims that nearly 60 per cent of the currently performing Carnatic musicians in Karnataka hail from Rudrapatna.

## Noted musicians

Several noted musicians such as R.S. Keshavamurthy, R.K. Ramanathan, R.K. Srikantan, R.K.Srinivasamurthy,
R.K. Krishna Shastry was another noted vocalist and Harikathe Vidwan, who hailed from Rudrapatna. Venkataramiah, popularly known as Thimmappa, was a renowned Veena vidwan. He is best known for his Viriboni Varna in Kedaragowla raga. Shathavadhani Venkataraya was another popular veena vidwan. Veene Shamanna, Veene Shrikantaiah, Veene Ranganath and R.S. Keshava Murthy, who was a disciple of the legendary Veene Subbanna are all from Rudrapatna. Music critic Mysore V Subrahmanya has noted that the village has produced several musicians and scholars, including Veena Rangashastry, who have occupied the position of court musicians at the Mysore palace.
R. K. Shriramkumar is another noted Violin Vidwn.
Notable Personalities
* R. Shamasastry - Sanskrit scholar and discoverer of the lost manuscript of the Arthashastra

## Political Recognition

Padmavati Gangadhergowda is Daughter of RH Javaragowda (Late Rudrapatna Grama Panchayat chairman for 20 years) has been elected as Mayor of Karnataka capital Bangalore. She also been elected as Janata party (ladies) president in the year 2008.
# Niels Nielsen (geographer)

Niels Nielsen (1893–1981) was a Danish geographer and professor of geology at Copenhagen University, particularly noted for his research on the volcanoes and glaciers of Iceland and the geomorphology of Jutland's West Coast and the Wadden Sea, in particular the Skallingen peninsula.

## Works

Nielsen's works include the following books:
* Contributions to the physiography of Iceland: with particular reference to the highlands west of Vatnajökull (København: Levin & Munksgaard, 1933)
* Vatnajökull: Kampen mellem ild og is (København: Hagerup, 1937)
# Megaparia

Megaparia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Megaparia venosa Wulp, 1891

## Distribution

Mexico.
# Roche-lez-Beaupré

Roche-lez-Beaupré (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

The commune lies 9 km (5.6 mi) northeast of Besançon on the banks of the Doubs.

## History

The commune was known as Roche until 1934.

## Transportation

The commune is served by the railroad, national highway 83, and the navigable Doubs River.

## Economy

Industries including fertilizer and metalworking have been established in the commune.
# HMS Perseverance

Several British ships have been named Perseverance

## Royal Navy

Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Perseverance:
* HMS Perseverance (1781) was a 35-gun fifth-rate frigate launched in 1781, the nameship of the Perseverance class. She was sold in 1823.
* HMS Perseverance (1850) was a wooden screw discovery sloop, previously the civilian Free Trade. She was purchased in 1850 and briefly named HMS Perseverance. She was renamed HMS Intrepid later in 1850 and was abandoned in the Arctic in 1854.
* HMS Perseverance (1854) was an iron screw troopship, ordered as the Russian Sobraon before the Crimean War and purchased by the Royal Navy from its builders in 1854. She was wrecked in 1860.

## Admiralty

Also three large Admiralty tugs:
* Perseverance (1875) was a wood-hulled paddle tug for Devonport dockyard. She was broken up in 1911
* Perseverance (1883) was the former paddle tug Meteor, renamed in 1914. She was broken up in 1923
* Perseverance (1931) was a screw salvage tug Imara of the Tanganyika Government, purchased in 1932. She was sold for breaking up in 1958
# David N. May

David Noel May (born May 23, 1971) is an American lawyer from Iowa who has served as an associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court since 2022.

## Education

May grew up in Missouri. He started college at Truman State University before finishing his Bachelor of Arts at the University of Missouri. He then received a Master of Public Health from the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, for which he won the Graduate Student Association Award for Outstanding Academic Achievement, and a Juris Doctor, with high honors, from Drake University Law School. In law school, May was elected to the Order of the Coif, won awards for the best student in five classes, and served on the Drake Law Review.

## Legal career

Following law school, May practiced at Hawkins & Norris, P.C. in Des Moines, Iowa for three years, specializing in grain contract litigation. He then joined Bradshaw, Fowler, Proctor & Fairgrave, P.C. in Des Moines in 2001, and was a partner at that firm from 2005 until his appointment to the bench in 2016. At Bradshaw, May practiced commercial litigation and insurance defense.

## Judicial career
### Iowa District Court

In February 2016, May was appointed as state District Judge in Judicial Election District 5C, which covers the south-central portion of Iowa.

### Iowa Court of Appeals

On May 2, 2019, Governor Kim Reynolds appointed May to the Iowa Court of Appeals to fill the vacancy left by the elevation of Christopher McDonald to the Iowa Supreme Court. May served as the co-chair of a committee to revise the Iowa Rules of Appellate Procedure.

### Iowa Supreme Court

May was among five applicants who applied for a vacancy on the Supreme Court, and ultimately one of three finalists whose names were submitted to the governor. On July 27, 2022, Governor Kim Reynolds appointed May to the Iowa Supreme Court to fill the vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Brent R. Appel. May is Reynolds' fifth appointment to the supreme court. With May's appointment, all seven supreme court justices have been appointed by Republican governors.

## Personal life

May is a former member of the International Defensive Pistol Association and the National Rifle Association of America. He resides in Polk City, Iowa.
# Kim Gil-nam

Kim Gil-nam (born 29 August 1964) is a North Korean boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Lee Jae-woong

Lee Jae-woong may refer to:
* Lee Jae-woong (singer), South Korean singer with Troy
* Lee Jae-woong (sledge hockey) (born 1996), South Korean sledge hockey player
# Rusa language

The Rusa (Rusha) language, also known as Arusha-Chini, is one of the Bantu languages of Tanzania spoken by the Chaga people. It is spoken in the Chaga area of the Kilimanjaro region, and forms a dialect continuum with other Chaga languages.
# Caloptilia aeolospila

Caloptilia aeolospila or Povolnya aeolospila is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from China (Yunnan).
# Joseph d'Arbaud

Joseph d'Arbaud (4 October 1874 – 2 March 1950) was a French poet and writer from Provence. He was a leading figure in the Provençal Revival, a literary movement of the nineteenth century.

## Biography
### Early life

Joseph d'Arbaud was born in an aristocratic family in Meyrargues on 4 October 1874. His father was Philippe d'Arbaud and his mother, Marie-Louise Valère-Martin. He was educated by Jesuits in Avignon, then studied the Law in Aix-en-Provence.

### Career

After spending a few years with young writers from Aix-en-Provence, he left for Camargue and became a bull-herder. In 1918, he became a chief figure in Félibrige, a literary and cultural association founded by Frédéric Mistral (1830–1914) and other Provençal writers to defend and promote Langue d'oc languages and literatures. Le Monde referred to d'Arbaud as Mistral's fils spirituel (spiritual son).
D'Arbaud wrote in Provençal and translated his own works into French. Mistral penned a foreword to d'Arbaud's 1913 collection of poems Le Laurier d'Arles. Together with Emile Sicard, d'Arbaud also edited a local literary magazine titled Le Feu.

### Death

He died in Aix-en-Provence on 2 March 1950.
# Ethmia iridella

Ethmia iridella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Mexico.
The length of the forewings is about 12.3 mm (0.48 in). The ground color of the forewings is white. The ground color of the hindwings is white, but faintly grayish along the costa and tinged with pale ocherous at the apex.
# Roger Noll

Roger Noll (born March 13, 1940) is an American economist and emeritus professor of economics at Stanford University. He is also a fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research and the director of the Program in Regulatory Policy there. He is known for his research on sports economics, such as the construction of professional sports stadiums. He has testified against the NCAA in multiple court cases, including O'Bannon v. NCAA. In 1983, he received a Guggenheim Fellowship in economics.
# Sonet

Sonet may refer to:
* Airsport Sonet, a Czech ultralight aircraft
* Sonet Records, European record label
* Sonet Film, production company
* 3821 Sonet, asteroid
* Synchronous optical networking (SONET)
* Kia Sonet, a subcompact crossover car model
# David Manson (militiaman)

David Manson, Sr. (September 6, 1753 – August 8, 1836) was an early patriot who fought in the American Revolutionary War on the side of the colonies in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

## Biography

David Manson, Sr. was born September 6, 1753 in Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland, the son of William Manson, Sr. He immigrated to America with his siblings, William Manson, Jr. and Eleanor Manson. On February 1, 1780, he married Jean Johnston. Manson and his sons, William Johnston Manson and David Manson, Jr., served in the War of 1812.
Manson served under various enlistments from July 1776 to January 1778. He reenlisted in what was called the "Flying Camp" under Colonel William Cosby. He aided in building Fort Lee and retreated when Fort Washington was taken. Manson served as an aide to General George Washington and held the rank of private. He was with Washington on the night of December 25–26, 1776 when he crossed the Delaware River.
He died August 8, 1836, in Lostcreek Township, Miami County, Ohio. One of his descendants was Civil War Brigadier General Mahlon Dickerson Manson.
# Ottweiler porcelain

Ottweiler porcelain is a type of hard-paste porcelain which used to be made in Ottweiler, Germany. Today, only few pieces have survived.

## History

Étienne-Dominique Pellevé, of Rouen, France, started producing this porcelain in Ottweiler in 1763. The factory was under patronage of Wilhelm Heinrich of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1735-1768), and part of his garden.

## Remaining porcelain

The largest collection of remaining Ottweiler porcelain can today be seen at the Witwenpalais in Ottweiler.
# Novocynodon

Novocynodon is an extinct genus of therapsids from the Middle Permian of Russia. Fossils have been found in Alexandrovsky District, Orenburg Oblast. The type and only species is Novocynodon kutorgai. It was classified as a thrinaxodontid cynodont when first described in 2012, but this was disputed by Kammerer (2014), who argued that it might instead be a juvenile anomodont or dinocephalian.