OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria Hattam

Victoria Hattam (born November 16, 1953) is an Australian-born American political scientist, noted for her research on American political economy and political development, and on the role of class, race and ethnicity in American politics.
Hattam graduated from the University of Melbourne in Australia in 1976 with a B.A.(Hons) degree in political science and philosophy. She completed her M.A. at the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1979 and her PhD in political science at MIT in 1987. Her doctoral dissertation on "Unions and Politics: The Courts and American Labor, 1806-1896" was awarded the E.E. Schattschneider prize by the American Political Science Association in 1989 for the best dissertation on American government and politics. Hattam's revised dissertation was published as her first book, Labor Visions and State Power (1993) and examines why labor has played a more limited role in national politics in the United States than in other advanced industrial societies.
Hattam taught at Yale University from 1987 to 1993, and was a visiting scholar at the Russell Sage Foundation from 1997 to 1999 and a member at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton for 2000-2001. She joined the political science faculty at New School University in New York City in 1993 and is a professor and chair of the department.
Hattam was president of the Politics and History Section of American Political Science Association for 2006–2007 and is a member of the editorial board of the journals International Labor and Working-Class History and Studies in American Political Development.

## Selected publications

* "Institutions and Political Change: Working-Class Formation in England and the United States, 1820-1896." 1992. Politics and Society 20(2): 133-166.
* Labor Visions and State Power: The Origins of Business Unionism in the United States. 1993. Princeton University Press.
* "History, Agency, and Political Change." 2000. Polity 32(3): 333-338.
* "Ethnicity: An American Genealogy." 2004. In Not Just Black and White: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives on Immigration, Race, and Ethnicity in the United States, eds. N. Foner and G. Frederickson. Russell Sage Foundation.
* "The 1964 Civil Rights Act: Narrating the Past, Authorizing the Future." 2004. Studies in American Political Development 18(1): 60-69.
* In the Shadow of Race: Jews, Latinos, and Immigrant Politics in the United States. 2007. University of Chicago Press.
# Funter Bay Seaplane Base

Funter Bay Seaplane Base (IATA: FNR, ICAO: PANR, FAA LID: FNR) is a state owned, public use seaplane base located in Funter Bay, in the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2015–2019, which categorized it as a general aviation airport based on 30 enplanements in 2012.

## Facilities and aircraft

Funter Bay Seaplane Base has one seaplane landing area designated NE/SW with a water surface measuring 10,500 by 500 feet (3,200 x 152 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 150 aircraft operations, an average of 12 per month: 50% air taxi and 50% general aviation.
# Homalota plana

Homalota plana is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# WPY

WPY may refer to:
* White Pass and Yukon Route, American-Canadian railroad
* Wildlife Photographer of the Year, annual wildlife photography competition
# Black lizardfish

The black lizardfish or deep-water greeneye (Bathysauropsis gracilis) is a grinner of the genus Bathysauropsis, found around the world in the southern oceans, at depths between 1,500 and 3,000 m. Its length is from 20 to 30 cm.
# Costanza Cocconcelli

Costanza Cocconcelli (born 26 January 2002) is an Italian swimmer. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay event at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, in Budapest, Hungary, reaching the final.
# Justice Henderson

Justice Henderson may refer to:
* Frank Henderson (South Dakota politician) (1928–2012), associate justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court
* Henry P. Henderson (1843–1909), associate justice of the Utah Territorial Supreme Court
* Leonard Henderson (1772–1833), chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
* William L. Henderson (1894–1984), chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* William Henderson (Canadian politician) (1916–2006), justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario
# Saul Holiff

Saul Holiff (June 22, 1925 – March 17, 2005) was a Canadian music promoter and Johnny Cash's manager for thirteen years.
Saul Holiff was born in London, Ontario, on June 22, 1925. He dropped out of high school, the London Central Collegiate Institute, when he was fifteen, and worked a variety of jobs: delivered newspapers, ran a fruit and vegetable business, drove trucks, worked as a puddler at the Steel Company of Canada, a traveling salesman, and a self-employed clothing merchant. During World War II he trained as a rear air gunner in the Royal Canadian Air Force.
In the 1950s he performed at London's Grand Theatre in a variety of roles before becoming a concert promoter and manager with offices in London, Los Angeles and Nashville. He promoted such acts as Bill Haley and the Comets, Paul Anka and Johnny Cash through smaller venues such as his own restaurant, Sol's Square Boy.
Holiff managed Johnny Cash’s career from 1960 to 1973. He also managed Tommy Hunter, Debbie Lori Kaye and The Statler Brothers. In 1961 Holiff was responsible for introducing singer June Carter into Cash's act.
In 1970 Holiff won a Gold Leaf Award for 'Canadian Industry Music Industry Man of the Year'. These awards were the precursor to the Juno Awards.
Cash and Holiff had a tumultuous relationship, which is highlighted in the 2012 film My Father and the Man in Black, an award-winning documentary created by Holiff's son Jonathan.
Holiff negotiated a $75,000 settlement agreement with Gordon Jenkins because of the similarity of Cash's hit "Folsom Prison Blues" to a Jenkins song.
After Holiff quit as Cash's manager in 1973, he retired from show business. He enrolled at the University of Victoria, and earned a bachelor's degree in history.
Holiff died by suicide on March 17, 2005, in Nanaimo, British Columbia.

## Honours and legacy

In 2018 he was awarded a posthumous lifetime achievement award at the Forrest City London Music Awards.
The Holiff family archives, which include materials related to Holiff's management of Johnny Cash and the documentary My Father and the Man in Black', are held at the University of Victoria Libraries Special Collections and University Archives.
# Winter's Knight

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christmas Reviews | |
| Morbid Outlook | |
| Fangoria Magazine | |
Winter's Knight is the third album by gothic duo Nox Arcana. The album peaked at #8 on Billboard Magazine's Music Charts for Top Holiday Albums of 2006 and 2007.
The soundtrack is predominantly instrumental with a few traditional holiday songs performed with a darker medieval flair. The music is accented with Gregorian chanting, pipe organs, violins, and acoustic guitar. Some of the tracks contain vocals, such as the minstrel's rendition of "Past Time With Good Company". Other songs feature narration describing a tale of a ghostly knight who wanders the ruins of a haunted cathedral at wintertime. The story is set in the mythical Ebonshire forest. The booklet is decorated to look like an Illuminated manuscript and features the artwork of Joseph Vargo.
Nox Arcana, already popular in the gothic music genre, wanted to carry the gothic mood into the Christmas season, along the lines of Dickens' classic ghost story, A Christmas Carol.

## Track listing

* "Vigil" — 1:41
* "Ghosts of Christmas Past" — 3:40
* "Ebonshire" — 2:53
* "Solitude" — 2:51
* "Crystal Forest" — 3:17
* "First Snow" — 4:36
* "Evening Star" — 3:21
* "Reflections of Long Ago" — 2:25
* "December Winds" — 2:49
* "Phantom Toccata" — 1:12
* "Hallowed Ruins" — 2:28
* "Gregorian Hymn" — 1:16
* "Spirit of the Season" — 3:13
* "Coventry Carol" — 3:23
* "Lullaby" — 2:06
* "Winter's Knight" — 3:53
* "Past Time With Good Company" — 3:33
* "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" — 3:02
* "Veni, Veni, Emmanuel" — 3:01
* "Redemption" — 3:44
* "Carol of the Bells" — 5:21
* The song "Carol of the Bells" ends at 3:25. An untitled hidden track begins at 4:15.
# Julie Diani

Julie Diani is a French academic specialised in the characterization and simulation of polymeric materials. She is the CNRS Research Director at École Polytechnique’s Solid Mechanics Laboratory, and holder of the Arkema Design and Modeling of Innovative Materials Chair.

## Education

Diani earned a B.S. in Applied Mathematics and her S.M. Degree in Mechanical Engineering at the Pierre et Marie Curie University. She completed her doctoral degree in Materials Science and Engineering at Ecole Normale Superieure de Cachan.

## Career

She joined CNRS in 2000. From 2004 to 2006, she was a visiting researcher at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
Diani's most cited works include a review of the Mullins effect and a constitutive model for Shape-memory polymers.

## Personal life

Diani is the daughter of two math teachers, and she does Judo and biking.

## Awards and recognition

* 2015 - Sparks–Thomas award from the ACS Rubber Division
# Versatile Toroidal Facility

The Versatile Toroidal Facility (VTF) is a research group within the Physics Research Division of the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The VTF is a laboratory focused on studying the phenomenon of magnetic reconnection. For this purpose the group has a small tokamak designed to observe rarefied plasmas with probes. These probes measure electric and magnetic field behavior as well as various plasma characteristics in order to better understand the poorly understood processes involved in magnetic reconnection.
The VTF is a fundamental physics research group, and its research has wide-ranging and immediate impact on our understanding of such plasma-related subjects as solar flares, the aurora borealis, magnetic confinement fusion, and magnetohydrodynamic theory in general. The VTF was built and originally led by Dr. Marcel Gaudreau, and prior to its retirement, was led by Dr. Miklos Porkolab and Dr. Jan Egedal, all MIT faculty at the time.
# Fujiyama (surname)

Fujiyama (written: 藤山) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aiichirō Fujiyama (藤山 愛一郎, 1897–1985), Japanese politician and business executive
* Cosmo Fujiyama (born 1985), Japanese-American philanthropist
* Ichirō Fujiyama (藤山 一郎, 1911–1993), Japanese singer and composer
* Naomi Fujiyama (藤山 直美, born 1958), Japanese actress
* Ryuji Fujiyama (藤山 竜仁, born 1973), Japanese footballer
* Shin Fujiyama, Japanese-American philanthropist
* Tomofumi Fujiyama (藤山 智史, born 1994), Japanese footballer
# Symmoca umbrinella

Symmoca umbrinella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Zerny in 1936. It is found in Morocco.
# WSJW (disambiguation)

WSJW may refer to:
* WSJW (AM), a radio station (550 AM) licensed to Pawtucket, Rhode Island, United States
* WPPY, a radio station (92.7 FM) licensed to Starview, Pennsylvania, United States, which used the call sign WSJW from March 2004 to August 2011
* WRKA, a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to Louisville, Kentucky, United States, which used the call sign WSJW from June 1996 to May 1998
* WQUL, a radio station (1510 AM) licensed to Woodruff, South Carolina, United States, which used the call sign WSJW from July 1967 to June 1989
# Black mabuya

The black mabuya (Exila nigropalmata) is a species of skink in the family Scincidae. It is the only species in the monotypic genus Exila. It is found in Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru.
# Correlative verse

Correlative verse is a literary device used in poetry around the world; it is characterized by the matching of items in two different pluralities. An example is found in an epigram from the Greek Anthology: "You [wine, are] boldness, youth, strength, wealth, country [first plurality] / to the shy, the old, the weak, the poor, the foreigner (second plurality]". Another example is found in a couplet by 16th-century poet George Peele: "Beauty, strength, youth, are flowers but fading seen; / Duty, faith, love, are roots, and ever green".
Characteristically notorious for correlative verse is Old Norse poetry, which proffers such cryptic examples as Þórðr Særeksson's:
where the elemental pattern is ABCDABCD, i.e. "Varð sjálf sonar...Goðrún bani" (Became herself of her son Guðrún the slayer), etc.
# Saul Isaac Kaempf

Saul Isaac Kaempf (born at Lissa, Posen, May 6, 1818; died at Prague October 16, 1892) was an Austrian-Bohemian rabbi and Orientalist.

## Life

He received his first lessons from his father, Aaron Jacob Kaempf, a Talmudic scholar, and then entered the gymnasium at Berlin and continued the study of the Talmud under E. Rosenstein. In 1836 he returned to Posen and studied under Akiba Eger.
Four years later he entered the University of Halle, took up philosophy and philology, and became one of the favorite pupils of Gesenius. He received the degree of Ph. D. and his rabbinical diploma, and accepted a call to Mecklenburg-Strelitz as teacher and preacher, in the same year (1844). Two years later he was called to Prague as preacher of the Temple Congregation, succeeding Michael Sachs; he remained there until his retirement in 1890. In 1850 Kaempf became privat-docent in Semitic languages at the University of Prague, his dissertation being Ueber die Bedeutung des Studiums der Semitischen Sprachen (Prague, 1850); eight years later he was appointed assistant professor of Oriental languages at the same university.

## Works

Kaempf was a prolific writer. His works include:
* "Biographie des Hochberühmten Hochseligen Herrn Akiba Eger, Oberrabbiner zu Posen, Nebst einem Hebräischen Trauergedicht" (with other Hebrew and German poems, Lissa, 1838)
* "Die ersten Makamen aus dem Tachkemoni oder Divan des Charisi" (Berlin, 1845)
* "Simrath Jah: Gottesdienstliches Gesangbuch, eingeführt im Israelitischen Tempel zu Prag" (Prague, 1849)
* "Nichtandalusische Poesie andalusischer Dichter aus dem elften, zwölften und dreizehnten Jahrhundert. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Poesie des Mittelalters" (vol. ii. printed under the title "Zehn Makamen aus dem Tachkemoni, oder Divan des Charisi," ib. 1858)
* "Suleiman: Dramatisches Gedicht" (ib. 1859)
* "Mamtik Sod: Beleuchtung des Frankelschen Werkes 'Hodegetik zur Mischna' in Dogmatischer Beziehung," a defense of Frankel in his controversy with S. R. Hirsch (ib. 1861)
* "Die Inschrift auf dem Denkmal Mesa's, König von Moab" (ib. 1870)
* "Phönizische Epigraphik: Die Grabschrift Eschmunazars, Königs der Sidonier" (ib. 1874)
* "Das Hohelied ins Deutsche Uebertragen" (ib. 1877).
His collection of prayers for Jewish holidays and festivals, according to the ritual of the Temple Congregation of Prague (ib. 1854; also translated), has been frequently republished. In cooperation with Ludwig Philippson and W. Landau he edited the Bible for the Jewish Bible Society.
In addition to many single sermons delivered at celebrations and on various special occasions, several treatises of larger scope were contributed by him to various periodicals: "Ueber die Vorstellung der Alten Hebräer von der Unsterblichkeit der Seele" (in "Orient, Lit." 1842, Nos. 7-27); "Ueber Spinoza's Theologisch Politischen Traktat" (ib. 1842, Nos. 34-47); "Hillel der Aeltere" (ib. 1849).
# Winter's Night

Winter's Night (Korean: 겨울밤에) is a 2018 South Korean drama film, written, directed and edited by Jang Woo-jin. It premiered at the 2018 Jeonju International Film Festival.

## Plot

Middle-aged couple, Eun-joo (Seo Young-hwa) and Heung-joo (Yang Heung-joo), takes a trip to Chuncheon in 30 years. After visiting Cheongpyeong Temple on an island, they are forced to return to the island when Eun-joo realizes she has left her phone behind. They retrace their footsteps and meet a young couple (Lee Sang-hee and Woo Ji-hyun) who reminder them of their younger self. As the night wears on, it soon reveals all is not well between Eun-joo and Heung-joo and their relationship is in crisis.

## Cast

* Seo Young-hwa as Eun-joo
* Yang Heung-joo as Heung-joo
* Lee Sang-hee as soldier's girlfriend
* Woo Ji-hyun as soldier
* Kim Hak-sun as Taxi driver

## Reception
### Critical response

On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 100% based on five reviews.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2018 | Three Continents Festival | Special Jury Prize | Winter's Night | Won |
| 2018 | Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival | Best Director | Jang Woo-jin | Won |
| 2018 | Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival | Best Actress | Seo Young-hwa | Won |
# June 9 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

June 8 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - June 10
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on June 22 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For June 9th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on May 27.

## Saints

* Martyr Ananias, by the sword.
* Martyrs Diomedes, Orestes and Rodon.
* Nun-martyrs Thecla, Mariamne, Martha, Mary, and Enmatha, in Persia, by beheading (346)
* Saint Cyril of Alexandria, Archbishop of Alexandria (444) (see also: January 18 )
* Venerable Julian, ascetic in Syria (370)
* Hieromartyr Alexander, Bishop of Prusa.
* Holy Three Virgin-Martyrs of Chios, by the sword.
* Venerable Cyrus, monk, reposed in peace.

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Vincent of Agen, a deacon martyred by pagans at Agen in Gascony in France (c. 292)
* Martyrs Primus and Felician, two elderly brothers beheaded under Diocletian on the Via Nomentana in Rome (c. 297)
* Venerable Maximian of Syracuse (O.S.B.), Bishop of Syracuse (594)
* Venerable Columba of Iona, Enlightener of Caledonia (Scotland), founder of Iona Abbey, Confessor (597)
* Venerable Baithéne mac Brénaind (Baithin, Comin, Cominus), disciple of St. Columba, Abbot, of Tiree and Iona (c. 600)
* Saint Cumianus (Cumian, Cummin), an Irish monk who became abbot of San Colombano di Bobbio (c. 736)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint John of Shavta, Bishop of Gaenati (12th-13th century) (see also: April 1 )
* Venerable Cyril of White Lake, founder of White Lake (Belozersk) Monastery (1427)
* Venerable Alexander of Kushta, founder of the Kushta Monastery, Vologda (1439)
* Righteous Cyril of Velsk (or Vazhe), Vologda, Wonderworker (15th century)
* Saint Alexis Mechev, Archpriest, of Moscow (1923)

## Other commemorations

* Repose of Hieromonk Vitaly of Valaam Monastery (1856)
* Uncovering of the relics (2005) of Saint Raphael (Sheychenko), monk of Old Agapia Monastery, Moldavia (1957)

## Icon gallery

* Saint Cyril of Alexandria, Archbishop of Alexandria.
* Martyrdom of Sts. Primus and Felician.
* Venerable Columba of Iona.
* Venerable Cyril of White Lake.
* St. Alexis Mechev, Archpriest, of Moscow.
# Vesical arteries

Vesical arteries are variable in number. They supply the bladder and terminal ureter. The two most prominent are the superior vesical artery and the inferior vesical artery. The superior vesical artery comes off of the internal iliac artery and sometimes the umbilical artery. The inferior vesical artery comes off of the internal iliac artery. The inferior vesical artery is a pelvic branch of the internal iliac artery in men; and in women it branches from the vaginal artery. This literature has been reviewed recently with observations of variation in pelvic vascularization and the close relationship between vaginal and bladder vascularization in women.
# Symmoca vitiosella

Symmoca vitiosella is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found on Cyprus and the Dodecanese Islands in the eastern Mediterranean.
# WRDU (disambiguation)

WRDU may refer to:
* WRDU, a radio station licensed to Wake Forest, North Carolina
* WTKK, a radio station licensed to Knightdale, North Carolina, which used the call letters WRDU from 1984 to 2013
* WRDC, a TV station (channel 28) licensed to Raleigh, North Carolina, United States, which once used the call letter WRDU
# Blackman Know Yourself

Blackman Know Yourself is an album by the Jamaican musician Joe Higgs, released in 1990. He is credited with the Wailers Band.

## Production

The album was produced by Lee Jaffe and Higgs, although there are questions about how much Jaffe was involved. "Steppin Razor'", written by Higgs, was popularized by Peter Tosh. "Small Axe" and "Sun Is Shining" are covers of Bob Marley songs. "Oh Carol" is a cover of the Gladiators song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The State | |
The Austin American-Statesman wrote that "the rumbling bass of Aston 'Family Man' Barrett keeps the music anchored in authenticity and Higgs' expressive voice does the rest." The Boston Globe praised Higgs's "silky smooth vocals," writing that "the music upholds a roots-reggae sound and consciousness." The Houston Chronicle stated that Higgs's "soulful, powerfully 'dread' singing offers a reminder of the music's spiritual foundation too often neglected or trivialized by latter-day reggae artists."
The Gazette thought that "'Sons of Garvey', 'Wave of War', and the title track, 'Blackman Know Yourself', are all sparkling examples of Higgs at his best." The Chicago Tribune concluded that Higgs's "voice of middle-aged experience is well-suited to plaintive love songs such as 'She Was the One' or Bob Marley's sultry 'Sun Is Shining'... On the title track, his dignified, authoritative rasp breaks into a falsetto wail that by itself is worth the price of the disc."
AllMusic wrote that, "when other reggae artists were going for high-tech productions and incorporating hip-hop or urban contemporary elements, Higgs stuck with the type of simplicity that had characterized him since the '60s."
# KCCI Tower

KCCI's Alleman tower is a 609.6 metres (2,000 ft) tall guyed television tower standing near Alleman, Iowa, United States at 41°48'35.0" N and 93°37'17.0" W. The tower was built in 1974 and is used to transmit KCCI's digital signal. In the vicinity are towers used by the other Des Moines-area television stations as well as several FM radio stations. KCCI is a subsidiary of Hearst Television, a division of the Hearst Corporation.
# Wilsthorpe Crossing Halt railway station

Wilsthorpe Crossing Halt railway station was on the branch line between Bourne and Essendine, Lincolnshire, England.

## History

The line of the Bourn and Essendine Railway (B&ER) opened on 16 June 1860, with intermediate stations at Thurlby and Braceborough Spa. The B&ER was operated by the Great Northern Railway (GNR), which absorbed it on 25 July 1864.
Wilsthorpe had a small sidings, used for the delivery of coals to a local pumping station before the halt was opened.
In September 1925, the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER), which had been created on 1 January 1923 by the amalgamation of the GNR with several other railways, opened a station between Thurlby and Braceborough Spa, naming it Wilsthorpe Crossing Halt; it was adjacent to a level crossing on the road connecting Wilsthorpe with Manthorpe.
The station closed with the line on 18 June 1951.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Braceborough Spa Halt | London and North Eastern RailwayBourn and Essendine Railway | Thurlby |