OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sophie Aberle

Sophie Bledsoe Aberle (née Herrick; July 10, 1896 – October 1, 1996) was an American anthropologist, physician and nutritionist known for her work with Pueblo people. She was one of two women first appointed to the National Science Board.

## Early life and education

Sophie Bledsoe Herrick was born in 1896 to Albert and Clara S. Herrick in Schenectady, New York. Her paternal grandmother and namesake was the writer Sophia Bledsoe Herrick. Sophie was educated at home and had a brief marriage at age 21 to a man surnamed Aberle, which surname she chose to keep. She began attending University of California in Berkeley but switched to Stanford University, earning a bachelor's degree in 1923, a master's degree in 1925, and a Ph.D. in genetics in 1927. She then attended medical school, earning an M.D. from Yale University in 1930. While a student, she worked as an assistant histologist, embryologist, and neurologist, and as an anthropology instructor.

## Career and research

Though she began her career with a 4-year stint as an instructor at Yale, Aberle spent most of her career working in Native American areas. She was employed by the Bureau of Indian Affairs from 1935 to 1944, then took a position with National Research Council until 1949, and from 1949 to 1954 at the University of New Mexico. In 1948, her first major book was published, which placed Aberle as a strong proponent of Pueblo land rights.
She and Gerty Cori were the first women appointed to the National Science Board by President Harry Truman in 1951. Aberle remained a member until 1957. She worked for the Bernalillo County Indian Hospital as its chief nutritionist until 1966 when she returned to the University of New Mexico as a professor of psychiatry, a position she maintained until her 1970 retirement.

### Professional service

Aberle spent much of her career working on committees for land allocation and health. She was a member of the upper Rio Grande drainage basin committee, the health committee of the All Indian Pueblo Council, the New Mexico Nutrition Committee, the White House Conference on Children in Democracy, the Committee of Maternal and Infant Mortality, Planned Parenthood, and was the chair of the board of directors for the Southwest Field Training School for Federal Service and the Commission on Rights, Liberties, and Responsibilities of American Indians.

## Professional memberships

* American Association for the Advancement of Science
* American Anthropological Association
* American Medical Association

## Works

* The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, Their Land, Economy and Civil Organization
* The Indian: America's Unfinished Business
# Villa Isabela

Villa Isabela is a town in the Puerto Plata province of the Dominican Republic. It lies 9 km south of the site of La Isabela, where Christopher Columbus founded a settlement in 1493.
# James Z. Bogart

James Z. Bogart (March 26, 1821 – March 28, 1881) was an American law enforcement officer and police captain with the New York City Police Department. A member of the old Municipal police force, he joined the Metropolitan Police Department upon its formation in 1857. From his official appointment on April 23, 1857, Bogart rose from roundsman, to sergeant and finally captain within only a few years. He served in a number of important posts throughout the city, including the Twelfth, Twenty-Second and Thirty-First Precincts.
During the New York Draft Riots in 1863, Bogart led a police force made up of reserve members from the Thirty-First Precinct and the Broadway Squad against rioters looting the home of J.S. Gibbons, a cousin of New York Tribune editor Horace Greeley, at Lamartine Place near Eighth Avenue and Twenty-Ninth Street. After a half hour of fierce fighting, particularly among the female rioters, the battle was broken up by a detachment of soldiers who fired a volley into the crowd striking police and rioters alike. One patrolman was killed and two were seriously wounded by the attack.
He was also the precinct captain of Twenty-Second station at the time of his retirement on June 6, 1870. He was given a $1,000 a year pension and placed on the retired list where he would remain for over ten years. He ran a fish stand on Third Avenue until his death at East One Hundred and Twelfth Street on the night of March 28, 1881, only two days after his 60th birthday.
# Tomas Gonzales House

The Tomas Gonzales House, near Abiquiu, New Mexico, United States, was built in 1895. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It has also been known as Mormon House and as Goad Place.
It is a two-story building constructed of baked adobe bricks.
# EIF5B

Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EIF5B gene.
Accurate initiation of translation in eukaryotes is complex and requires many factors, some of which are composed of multiple subunits. The process is simpler in bacteria which have only three initiation factors (IF1, IF2, IF3). Two of these factors are conserved in eukaryotes: the homolog of IF1 is eIF1A and the homolog of IF2 is eIF5B. This gene encodes eIF5B. Factors eIF1A and eIF5B interact on the ribosome along with other initiation factors and GTP to position the initiation methionine tRNA on the start codon of the mRNA so that translation initiates accurately.
# Fell, Rhineland-Palatinate

Fell is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
Near Fell there is the Slate mine Fell and the Feller Bach, a tributary of the river Moselle.
# Triflunordazepam

Triflunordazepam (also known as Ro5-2904) is a drug which is a benzodiazepine derivative with high GABA$_A$ receptor affinity, and has anticonvulsant effects.
# List of The Blaze women's cricketers

This is an alphabetical list of cricketers who have played for The Blaze since their founding in 2020. They first played in the Rachael Heyhoe Flint Trophy, a 50 over competition that began in 2020, in which the team was known as Lightning. In 2021, the Twenty20 Charlotte Edwards Cup was added to the women's domestic structure in England. Ahead of the 2023 season, the team changed its name to The Blaze.
Players' names are followed by the years in which they were active as a The Blaze player. Seasons given are first and last seasons; the player did not necessarily play in all the intervening seasons. Current players are shown as active to the latest season in which they played for the club. This list only includes players who appeared in at least one match for The Blaze; players who were named in the team's squad for a season but did not play a match are not included.
* 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
* Captains
* References
    As of 6 September 2024

## B

* Grace Ballinger (2020–2024)
* Tammy Beaumont (2020–2024)
* Georgie Boyce (2022–2023)
* Kathryn Bryce (2020–2024)
* Sarah Bryce (2020–2024)

## C

* Ella Claridge (2021–2024)
* Piepa Cleary (2022)

## D

* Gwenan Davies (2022)
* Nadine de Klerk (2023–2024)

## E

* Bethan Ellis (2020–2022)

## F

* Ria Fackrell (2020)
* Abigail Freeborn (2020–2021)

## G

* Bethan Gammon (2024)
* Sarah Glenn (2023–2024)
* Kirstie Gordon (2020–2024)
* Heather Graham (2024)
* Teresa Graves (2020–2024)
* Yvonne Graves (2021)
* Josie Groves (2021–2024)

## H

* Nancy Harman (2020–2021)
* Bethany Harmer (2021–2024)
* Lucy Higham (2020–2024)

## K

* Leah Kellogg (2020)
* Marie Kelly (2022–2024)
* Michaela Kirk (2021–2024)

## L

* Lizelle Lee (2023)

## M

* Cassidy McCarthy (2023–2024)
* Daisy Mullan (2024)
* Sophie Munro (2020–2024)

## O

* Sonia Odedra (2021)

## P

* Shachi Pai (2020–2021)
* Orla Prendergast (2024)
* Alicia Presland (2020–2022)

## S

* Nat Sciver-Brunt (2023)
* Ilenia Sims (2020)

## W

* Emily Windsor (2022)

## Captains

| No. | Name | Nationality | Years | First | Last | LA | T20 | Total |
| 1 | Kathryn Bryce | Scotland | 2020–2022 | 29 August 2020 | 11 September 2022 | 18 | 9 | 27 |
| 2 | Kirstie Gordon | England | 2021–2024 | 25 August 2021 | 6 September 2024 | 27 | 22 | 49 |
| 3 | Marie Kelly | England | 2023–2024 | 7 June 2023 | 14 July 2024 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
# Büyükfındık, İvrindi

Büyükfındık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İvrindi, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 603 (2022).
# Villa Teresa, Coswig

Villa Teresa is a cultural site in Coswig in Saxony, Germany. The pianist, singer, conductor and composer Teresa Carreño and her husband, the pianist and composer Eugen d'Albert, lived here from 1891 to 1895. It is now a museum dedicated to the two musicians, with rooms furnished in the style of the period, and with a concert hall for chamber music concerts.

## History

The house was built in 1873, in Neo-Renaissance style. It was the residence of the Prussian field marshal Karl Eberhard Herwarth von Bittenfeld, before it became in 1891 the home of Teresa Carreño and Eugen d'Albert. They married in 1892; it was the second marriage of Eugen d'Albert, and he was Teresa Carreño's third husband; she brought two children from her earlier marriages.
They lived in the villa until 1895. They divorced, and Carreño continued her career in Berlin; d'Albert became court composer in Weimar. The house was sold in 1896. In 1961 it was acquired by the town of Coswig.
In 1995 the Förderverein Villa Teresa ("Association for the promotion of Villa Teresa") was founded. Renovation of the building began in 1999, the façade being restored with the help of old photographs, and was completed in 2002.

## Description

Rooms are exhibited in a historical setting, with furniture, paintings and other items of the period. There is a museum room dedicated to Teresa Carreño and Eugen d'Albert, and a concert hall seating 100, where chamber music concerts are held.
In the grounds of the villa are a pond, a Japanese teahouse, and a pavilion where music was composed.
# Finnish Congregational Church and Parsonage

The Finnish Congregational Church and Parsonage is a historic church at 172 St. George Road in South Thomaston, Maine, United States. Built in 1921, with the parsonage (now a Finnish heritage center) added about 1925, the church represents one of the earliest formal expressions of Finnish-American culture in the region. The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

## Description and history

The Finnish Congregational Church stands on the east side of St. George Road (Maine State Route 131), about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of its junction with United States Route 1 in the main village of Thomaston. The church faces west and is set behind a semicircular drive, with the former parsonage house just to its right (south). The church is a basically vernacular wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboard siding. A square tower projects half its size from the center of the front, with the main double-door entrance at its base, a narrow sash window above, and a pyramidal second stage topped by a shallow pyramidal roof. An addition extends to the rear of the main body, which houses a kitchen and dining area. The former parsonage is a smaller single-story wood-frame building, three bays wide, with a full-width hip-roofed porch across the front.
Finnish immigration into Knox County appears to have begun in the 1890s, and is one of two places (the other being Oxford County) where Finns clustered in these early years. The earliest documented land ownership by Finns in the county is 1896. The Finnish Congregation was formally organized in 1921, earlier services have taken place at a local school. The church was completed later that year, and the parsonage was added in about 1925. It was the first religious building constructed for the Finnish community in the state.

## Gallery

* Side of the church
* Entrance to the church
# Thomas Brimage

Thomas Frederick Outridge Brimage (23 July 1866 – 25 May 1915) was an Australian businessman and politician who served as a member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1900 to 1912. He was prominent in mining circles on the Eastern Goldfields before entering politics.

## Early life

Brimage was born in Ratcliff, London, England, to Emma (née Atkinson) and Thomas Brimage. He moved to Port Pirie, South Australia, as a small child, where his father became the harbour master. After leaving school, Brimage completed an engineering apprenticeship with South Australian Railways, and was then employed as a mechanical draughtsman. He moved to Western Australia in 1894, during the gold rush, and initially set up as a consulting engineer in Coolgardie. Brimage later moved to Kalgoorlie and established himself as a land agent and sharebroker. He became general manager of one major mine and a consulting engineer on several smaller ones, and also pegged out several mining claims of his own.

## Politics and later life

In 1896, Brimage was elected to the East Coolgardie Road Board (renamed the Kalgoorlie Road Board in 1897). He served until 1899, including as chairman for a period. Brimage entered parliament at the 1900 Legislative Council election, winning a six-year term as one of three members for the new South Province. He transferred to North-East Province at the 1906 election, but was defeated in his bid for re-election in 1912, losing to Hal Colebatch (a future premier) in East Province. After leaving politics, Brimage worked as a hotelkeeper, living for periods in Kojonup, Katanning, Northam, and Narrogin. He died in Narrogin in May 1915, aged 48, after a long illness. He had married Marie Louise Reynolds in 1896, with whom he had four children.
# E. nepalensis

E. nepalensis may refer to:
* Ebertius nepalensis, a ground beetle
* Elaphoidella nepalensis, a freshwater copepod
* Elaphrolaelaps nepalensis, a mite with a single pair of spiracles positioned laterally on the body
* Endelus nepalensis, a jewel beetle
* Epicauta nepalensis, a blister beetle
* Episcardia nepalensis, a fungus moth
* Eria nepalensis, a flowering plant
* Erigone nepalensis, a carnivorous spider
* Erioptera nepalensis, a crane fly
# Ferdinand Dorsch

Ferdinand Franz Engelbert Dorsch (10 December 1875, Pécs - 9 January 1938, Dresden) was a German painter, graphic artist, and art Professor.

## Life and work

While he was still very young, his family moved to Vienna, where he grew up. In 1891, thanks to a scholarship from the Principality of Reuss-Gera, he was able to study at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts with Leon Pohle and Ferdinand Pauwels. From 1895 to 1898, he worked with Gotthardt Kuehl, who became a lifelong friend and patron.
He returned to Vienna in 1898, where he made the acquaintance of Carl Moll, a member of the Vienna Secession, who prompted him to join. In addition to painting portraits, he supported himself by doing photo retouching. By 1901, he was back in Dresden. The following year, he joined "Die Elbier [de]", an artists' cooperative founded by his friend, Kuehl. In 1909, he himself was one of the founders of the Künstlervereinigung Dresden [de]. During this time, he took several painting trips with Kuehl, and was inspired to become an Impressionist.
Due to a lack of commissions, beginning in 1904, he operated his own painting school. His students included Annemarie Heise [de] and Conrad Felixmüller. He was named a Professor at the Dresden Academy in 1914, but continued to operate his school until 1916, when the workload became too great. His best known students there included Otto Dix, Franz Lenk [de], Robert Liebknecht [de], and Paul Sinkwitz. In 1926/27 and again from 1935, he served as Rector.
From 1906 to 1921, he was a member of the Sächsischer Kunstverein [de] (artists' association), and was its Chairman in 1918. That same year, he was awarded a Knight's Cross in the Albert Order. He and Max Feldbauer jointly operated a studio from 1922. A special exhibition of his works was held in Berlin in 1935. He died at the age of sixty-two, and was interred at the Johannisfriedhof. No catalogue raisonné of his works has been compiled. They may be seen at the National Gallery (Berlin), the Galerie Neue Meister and the Städtische Galerie in Dresden, and the Museum der bildenden Künste in Leipzig, among many others.

## Selected paintings

* In the Office
* On the Balcony
* Carnival Games
* In the Chapel at Schloss Weesenstein
* Young Woman in a Black Dress

## Sources

* "Dorsch, Ferdinand", In: Hans Vollmer (Ed.): Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler des XX. Jahrhunderts, Vol.1: A–D. E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1953, pg.587
* Ferdinand Dorsch 1875–1938. Ein Künstlerleben in Dresden, exhibition catalog, with contributions by Georg Siebert, Conrad Felixmüller et al., Galerie von Abercron, Cologne 1976 (Entry at the Deutsche National Bibliothek)
* Dieter Hoffmann (Ed.): Dresden, ein Traum. Lithographien und Zeichnungen von Ferdinand Dorsch, Hellerau-Verlag, Dresden 1993. ISBN 978-3-910184-17-6
# Tricornis

Tricornis is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Strombidae, the true conchs.

## Species

Species within the genus Tricornis include:
* Tricornis oldi (Emerson, 1965)
* Tricornis tricornis (Lightfoot, 1786)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Tricornis raninus (Gmelin, 1791) is a synonym of Lobatus raninus (Gmelin, 1791)
# C. Kenneth Powell

C. Kenneth Powell (August 11, 1939 – October 13, 2019) was the chairman of the South Carolina Republican Party from 1971 to 1974.
C. Kenneth Powell was active in the SCGOP, where he first worked on Floyd Spence's 1962 campaign for Congress as a Republican. He ran several times for elective office and became chair of the Richland County Republican Party in 1970. Powell served the S.C. Republican Party as its chair from 1971 to 1974. The election of 1974 was a landmark year for the Party with the victory of James B. Edwards, the first Republican governor of the state since Reconstruction.
# Haiku Studios

Haiku Studios was a video game developer based in France, founded by Olivier Cordoleani and Hervé Lange in 1993. Cordoleani and Lange both worked on Iron and Flame (Atari), B.A.T. (1990, Ubisoft) and B.A.T. II - The Koshan Conspiracy (1992, Ubisoft) under the name Computer's Dream during the 1980s. The name Haiku Studios was coined in 1993 and consisted of Computer's Dream and several other developers.
The company developed Down in the Dumps, which was published by Philips Media for MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows and Apple Macintosh in 1996. A 3D racing game, Demon Driver; "Moreau", (believed to be a tie-in to the 1996 movie The Island of Dr. Moreau starring Marlon Brando and Val Kilmer) and Elric the Necromancer, an action RPG in the Diablo ilk, were in development when the company went out of business in 1997.
# Vilém Mrštík

Vilém Mrštík (Czech pronunciation:; 14 May 1863 in Jimramov – 2 March 1912 in Diváky) was a Czech writer and dramatist.

## Career

He is known for his novel Santa Lucia (1893). With his brother, Alois (1861–1925) he also wrote the drama Maryša (1894). This play, set in rural Moravia, explored gender roles and tradition in a small village. In contrast to the more positive renderings of rural life by the writers of the National Revival, the brothers attempted a more impartial view of life in the countryside.
He is also famous for having fought against the mass destruction of historic buildings carried out as part of urban renewal plans for parts of Prague by publishing two influential essays: Manifest to the Czech People (1896), and Bestia triumphans in 1897.

## Works

* Paní Urbanová (Mrs Urbanová) 1889, drama
* Santa Lucia 1893, novel
* Obrázky (Pictures) 1894, anthology
* Maryša 1895, drama, written with his brother, Alois Mrštík
* Pohádka máje (A May Tale) 1897, novel
* Anežka (Agnes) 1912, drama
# Finnish Communication and Internet Exchange

Finnish Communication and Internet Exchange – FICIX ry is the first and the biggest Internet exchange point in Finland. As of 2009, FICIX consists of three exchange points.
FICIX was founded in 1993 and was originally called the "Finnish Commercial Internet Exchange". The name was changed to the current form in 2001, when a non-profit organization was founded to maintain operations.
FICIX-1 is located in Otaniemi, Espoo. Established in 1999, FICIX-2 is located in Pasila, Helsinki. FICIX-3 is located in Oulu and was established in March 2008. FICIX also operates the three root nameservers located in Finland, I (in Espoo), K (in Helsinki), and J (in Oulu).
# Jan Bartůněk

Jan Bartůněk (born 13 February 1965) is a Czechoslovak sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. He won two medals in the C-1 10000 m at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver in 1990 and a bronze in 1989.
Bartůněk also competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, finishing eighth in both the C-1 1000 m and the C-2 500 m events.
# Tomasz Wicherkiewicz

Tomasz Wicherkiewicz (born 1967) is a Polish linguist who is Professor of Linguistics and Chair at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań.

## Publications in English

* "Endangered languages. In Search of a Comprehensive Model for Research and Revitalization" (z Justyną Olko), in: Integral strategies for language revitalization, ed. J. Olko, T. Wicherkiewicz, R. Borges, Wydział AL, Uniwersytet Warszawski, Warszawa 2016, p. 653-680.
* The Ukrainian & Ruthenian languages in education in Poland, Mercator-Education Regional Dossiers, Fryske Akademy, Ljouwert, 2006.
* The Lithuanian language in education in Poland, Mercator-Education Regional Dossiers, Fryske Akademy, Ljouwert, 2005.
* The Kashubian language in education in Poland, Mercator-Education Regional Dossiers, Fryske Akademy, Ljouwert, 2004.
* The Making of a Language. The Case of the Idiom of Wilamowice, Southern Poland, Mouton de Gruyter, Berlin-New York, 2003, ISBN 978-3-11-090540-3
* Klessa, Katarzyna & Tomasz Wicherkiewicz "Design and Implementation of an Online Database for Endangered Languages: Multilingual Heritage of Poland", in: F.A. Almeida i in. (red.) Input a Word, Analyze the World: Selected Approaches to Corpus Linguistics. Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2016; 9-24.
* Hornsby, Michael & Tomasz Wicherkiewicz, "To Be or Not to Be (A Minority)? The Case of the Kashubians in Poland", in: I.Horváth & M.Tonk (red.) Minority politics within the Europe of regions. Scientia Kiadó, 2011; 141-153.
* "Becoming a regional language - a method in language status planning?", in: Actes del 2n Congrés Europeu sobre Planificació Lingüística. Generalitat de Catalunya, 2002; 473-476.
* Majewicz, Alfred F. & Tomasz Wicherkiewicz, "Minority Rights Abuse in Communist Poland and Inherited Issues", Acta Slavica Iaponica 16, 1998: 54-73.
* "The Sociolinguistic Situation of the German Minority in Poland". Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, 1995.
# E. occidentalis

E. occidentalis may refer to:
* Emblemariopsis occidentalis, the flagfin blenny, blackfin blenny or redspine blenny, a fish species found around the Bahamas, Brazil and the Lesser Antilles
* Euthamia occidentalis, the western goldentop or western goldenrod, a flowering plant species common in western North America
# Fed Up

Fed Up may refer to:

## Film, TV and media

* Fed Up (film), a 2014 American documentary film about obesity and sugar
* Fed Up! (2002 film), documentary about GM foods starring Vandana Shiva
* Fed-Up Party, puppet Ed the Sock's joke political party
* Fed Up! (book), a book by Texas Governor Rick Perry
* "Fed Up", a season 2 episode of The Loud House

## Music

* Fed Up!, an American band

### Songs

* "Fed Up" (DJ Khaled song)
* "Fed Up", a song by Bounty Killer from the 1996 album My Xperience
* "Fed Up", a song by House of Pain from the album Truth Crushed to Earth Shall Rise Again
* "Fed Up", a 2007 song by Remi Nicole
* "Fed Up", a song by The Dogs, see Music of Detroit