OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dennison Russ

John Dennison Russ (September 1, 1801 – March 1, 1881) was an American physician and co-founder of the New York Institute for the Blind and The Children's Village, along with 23 others.

## Biography

Russ was born in Essex, Massachusetts (then the parish of Chebacco, in Ipswich) on September 1, 1801, to Parker and Elizabeth Russ (née cogswell).
He graduated from Yale College in 1823. Upon leaving college, he began the study of medicine with John D. Wells, Professor of anatomy and physiology in Bowdoin College, he continued it at Baltimore Medical School and Boston Medical School, and received his doctorate from the Yale Medical School in 1825.
After spending a year in hospitals abroad, he began practicing in New York City, but in June 1827, sailed from Boston in charge of supplies for the Greeks in their struggle for liberty. He remained in Greece, superintending the development of a hospital service, until his health failed, in the spring of 1830. On his return he entered again in practice in New York City.
At an early date he became interested in the condition of poor children with ophthalmia in the city hospitals, and at his own cost made (in March, 1832) the first attempt at the instruction of the blind which was made in America. He was in the same year appointed Superintendent of the newly chartered New York Institute for the Blind, and in that position introduced many devices in methods of teaching which have been permanently useful. In the midst of these labors his health failed, and he was compelled to resign and seek restoration by a long absence in Europe.
After his return, he engaged in numerous other philanthropic schemes, especially by serving from 1846 to 1854 as the corresponding secretary of the Prison Association of New York, and by originating measures in 1849 which led to the incorporation of the New York Juvenile Asylum (now Children's Village) in 1851. He was the superintendent of this asylum, resigning in 1858. He was also a member of the Board of Education of the City of New York for four years, 1848–51. During his old age he resided in Pompton Township, New Jersey making further improvements in methods of printing for the blind, and interesting himself in other general studies. He died in Pompton, of diabetes, March 1, 1881, in his 80th year.
In 1830, he married Eliza P. Jenkins, daughter of a captain in the English navy.
# Tourist sign

* Various tourist signs ||
A tourist sign, often referred to as a brown sign, is a traffic sign whose purpose is to direct visitors to tourist destinations, such as historic buildings, tourist regions, caravan or camp sites, picnic areas, sporting facilities or museums. By international convention brown signs with white lettering and white pictograms are often used for this purpose.
In the mid-1970s tourist signs were introduced in France. Since that time the idea of directing tourists to sights and attractions using a uniform type of signage has spread around the world. In Germany these tourist signs were first used in 1984. It is not clear which of the two signs, to the Löwensteiner Berge or to Burg Teck, was first erected there.

## Usage

Tourist signs have three main applications:
* as information signs and signposts that point to important tourist destinations or places of interest in a specific area, such as within a village or a town;
* as standard signs used to mark tourist or holiday routes with special themes; or
* to herald the presence of nearby landscapes, towns and regions, usually on long-distance routes such as motorways.

## Design

In many countries the design and use of tourist signs is laid down in order to ensure a uniform appearance. In addition to their typically brown and white colours, they use sans serif fonts that are easy to read. In order to improve their usefulness for tourists dual languages may be used. The pictograms employed are designed to be simple and meaningful, and are not multi-coloured.

## Criticism and reception

Critics complain that tourists signs contain too much information and distract motorists from concentrating on the road. The number of tourist signs continues to grow and less significant destinations are increasingly being signed. A study carried out at Harz University of Applied Sciences in 2019 found that one in six motorists on German freeways had already spontaneously visited a destination advertised on a tourist information board. Around two thirds could also recall specific contents of individual information boards.
# Transfer RNA-like structures

Transfer RNA-like structures (tRNA-like structures) are RNA sequences, which have a similar tertiary structure to tRNA; they frequently contain a pseudoknot close to the 3' end. The presence of tRNA-like structures has been demonstrated in many plant virus RNA genomes. These tRNA-like structures are linked to regulation of plant virus replication.
tRNA-like structures mimic some tRNA function, such as aminoacylation. There are three aminoacylation specificities, valine, histidine and tyrosine. For example, valine binds to the tRNA-like structure of the turnip yellow mosaic virus genome whilst tyrosine binds to the tRNA-like structure of the barley stripe mosaic virus genome. tRNA-like structures which lack the 3' termini lack complete or partial tRNA mimicry.
tRNA-like structures are required for RNA encapsulation and increase RNA stability. They also act as 3'-translational enhancers and regulators of minus strand synthesis.
# Travelin' Light (Shirley Horn album)

Travelin' Light is a 1965 studio album by Shirley Horn.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album four stars and said that "[T]he main star throughout is Horn. Not all of the material is equally strong and none of the very concise dozen performances clocks in at even three minutes, so this is not an essential session. But Shirley Horn fans and completists will want the generally enjoyable vocal date."

## Track listing

* "Trav'lin' Light" (Johnny Mercer, Jimmy Mundy, Trummy Young) – 2:47
* "Sunday in New York" (Carroll Coates, Peter Nero) – 1:40
* "I Could Have Told You" (Carl Sigman, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 2:58
* "Big City" (Marvin L. Jenkins) – 2:00
* "I Want to Be with You" (Lee Adams, Charles Strouse) – 2:49
* "Some of My Best Friends Are the Blues" (Al Byron, Woody Harris) – 2:22
* "Someone You've Loved" (Johnny Pate) – 2:56
* "Don't Be on the Outside" (Sidney Wyche, George Kelly, Mayme Watts) – 2:48
* "You're Blasé" (Ord Hamilton, Bruce Sievier) – 2:22
* "Yes, I Know When I've Had It" (Pate) – 2:17
* "Confession" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 2:26
* "And I Love Him" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 2:29

## Personnel
### Performance

* Shirley Horn – piano, vocals
* Joe Newman – trumpet
* Jerome Richardson – flute, tenor saxophone
* Frank Wess - flute, alto and tenor saxophones
* Kenny Burrell – guitar
* Marshall Hawkins – bass
* Bernard Sweetney – drums

### Production

* Johnny Pate – brass arrangements (#2,4,8,10), producer
* Hollis King, Dan Serrano – art direction
* Sharon Franklin – assistant
* Andy Baltimore – creative director
* Dave Grusin – executive producer, producer (GRP Records CD reissue)
* Larry Rosen (GRP Records CD reissue)
* Alba Acevedo – graphic design
* James Gavin – liner notes
* Chuck Stewart – photography
* Joseph Doughney, Michael Landy – post-production, producer
* Michael Pollard – producer, production coordination
* Sonny Mediana – production director
* Michael Cuscuna – reissue producer
# John Dickinson House

The John Dickinson House, generally known as Poplar Hall, is a National Historic Landmark on the John Dickinson Plantation in Kent County, Delaware, 5 miles (8.0 km) south of Dover. It was the boyhood home and sometime residence of Founding Father John Dickinson (1732-1808), principal author of the Articles of Confederation and a drafter of the Constitution of the United States. The property is owned by the State of Delaware and run as a museum by the Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs. It became part of the First State National Historical Park in 2013.
The main house is an Early Georgian mansion and was built on a 13,000-acre (5,300 ha) plantation in 1739–40 by Judge Samuel Dickinson, the father of John Dickinson. Wings were added in 1752 and 1754. The house faced a nearby bend of the St. Jones River which is no longer there as the river has been straightened. The original house suffered major damage during a British raid in August 1781 and was nearly destroyed in a fire in 1804. John Dickinson lived there for extended periods only in 1776–77 and 1781–82, although he kept up a keen interest in the property and often visited. Purchased by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in 1952, it was given to the State of Delaware and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961.
John Dickinson was a lawyer and politician who spent most of the time in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Wilmington, Delaware. He was at various times a Continental Congressman from Pennsylvania and Delaware, a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, President of Delaware, and President of Pennsylvania. Among the wealthiest men in the American colonies, he became known as the Penman of the Revolution, for his Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania, where he eloquently argued the cause of American liberty. Although refusing to vote in favor of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, he supported the establishment of the new government during the American Revolution and afterward in many official capacities.
# John George Bice

Sir John George Bice KCMG (24 June 1853 – 9 November 1923) was a blacksmith and politician in the colony and State of South Australia.

## History

Bice was born in Callington, Cornwall, the son of Samuel Sandoe Bice (died 1903), a mining captain who was brought out to South Australia in 1864 to work for the Wallaroo and Moonta Mining Company, and for whom he worked for more than 50 years.
Young John began his working life in the Moonta mines, improving his education at night school. He was soon indentured as a blacksmith's apprentice, and qualified as a tradesman. In 1876 he took over a machinist's business at Wilmington (then called "Beautiful Valley") owned by the Trewenack brothers of Port Augusta. In 1880 he and W. H. Trewenack took over John Trewenack's blacksmith and wheelwright's business in Port Augusta and prospered.

## Politics

Bice was for eight years a member of the Corporate Town of Port Augusta council, and was mayor from 1888 to 1889. In 1894 he was elected to represent the Northern District in the Legislative Council. In 1897 he was appointed to the Pastoral Commission, and in 1908 joined the Price-Peake administration as Minister for the Northern Territory and Minister of Water Supply. He held those portfolios until 30 December, when after the death of Tom Price he became Chief Secretary and Minister of Industry in the first Peake Administration. He held that office until 3 June 1910. Mr. Peake again returned to power on 17 February 1912, and Bice was Chief Secretary for the term of that Ministry, which lasted until 3 April 1915, when Vaughan Government came to power. On 14 July 1917, when Peake again assumed office, Bice was given the portfolios of Commissioner of Public Works, Minister of Mines, and Minister of Marine. He also took up the post of Chief Secretary. From 1920 he was Chief Secretary and Minister of Marine; his Ministerial career extended over a longer period than almost any other Minister.
He was made KCMG in 1923.

## Other interests

He was on the board of governors of the Botanic Garden from 1896 and on the council of the School of Mines and Industries from 1898.
He was a bibliophile, bookbinder, and fisherman. His favorite South Australian spots were Port Noarlunga and Kangaroo Island.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Jane Trewenack in 1875. They had a home "Norleybank" at Beaumont, then moved to 37 Bishop's Place Kensington. Her parents were lost in the sinking of the steamship Gambier on 23 August 1891.
He died of double pneumonia at a private hospital in Adelaide. He had been a pipe smoker for 50 years. He had two daughters and a son, who survived him, John Leonard Sandoe Bice, who served on the Legislative Council from 1941 to 1959. His other son, Frederick William Bice, was a metallurgist who was accidentally killed 16 July 1906 at the Blinman Mines, SA, where he was employed as an assayer. Frederick's daughter (that is John George Bice's granddaughter), Doreen Bice, executed the fine oil painting of the Rapid held by the South Australian Maritime Museum after a watercolor sketch by William Light.
# TreapDB

TreapDB is a kind of NoSQL data store, and it is based on Treap data structure. Treap is a randomized balanced search tree, which has O(log(n)) complexity to insert or find a key. TreapDB supports many operations besides "get" and "set". For example, "prefix foo" fetch all the pairs whose key startswith "foo". TreapDB can be used in two ways: embedded library or standalone server.
TreapDB is sponsored by Sino-German Joint Laboratory of Software Integration.
# Toyota Racing

Toyota Racing may refer to:
* Toyota Gazoo Racing
* Toyota Motorsport GmbH
* Toyota Racing (Formula One team)
* Toyota Racing Development
* Toyota Racing Series
# Trachusa perdita

Trachusa perdita, the California leafcutting bee, is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae.
Trachusa perdita inhabits semiarid hillsides with shrubbery or tall grass growth.

## Description

Trachusa perdita is a dark grey bee with white bands of hairs on its abdomen. Its pollen basket is located under its abdomen, and the bee grows from one-half inch to three-eighths of an inch. Like most bees, Trachusa perdita feeds on nectar - only the larvae of this species feed on pollen.

## Reproduction

Trachusa perdita nests are made when female bees burrow diagonal tunnels into hillsides, which branch off into the individual brood cells. Each brood cell is a small cell lined by leaves and provisioned with nectar and pollen. Once the cell is provisioned with the nectar and pollen, an egg is placed in the cell, where the bee will grow. The nests of T. perdita are lined only with the leaves of the Buckthorn Shrub.
The only other known North American bee in the genus Trachusa occurs in California as well.
# Remfry

Remfry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlotte Remfry (1869–1957), Spanish writer
* David Remfry (born 1942), British painter and curator
* Keith Remfry (1947–2015), British judoka
# Shot of the Week Award

The Shot of the Week Award is an award given to the curler with the most outstanding shot at one of two events:
* Scotties Tournament of Hearts Shot of the Week Award
* Tim Hortons Brier Shot of the Week Award
# Jack Green (soccer)

John "Jack" Green was an English-Canadian soccer inside forward who played professionally in Canada and the American Soccer League.
In 1924, Green began his career with Montreal Carsteel. In the fall of 1926, Green moved south to join Providence F.C. of the American Soccer League. In May 1927, Green was back with Carsteel. In August 1927, he was the victim of a hit-and-run accident which nearly cost him his life. He took nearly a year to recover. When he did, he returned to Providence F.C. for the 1928–29 American Soccer League season. That year, he finished the season ranked fifteenth on the league’s scoring list. In 1929, he returned to Canada where he played for Montreal CNR in the National Soccer League. That year, CNR won the Canada FA Trophy. In 1930, Green and his teammates fell to the Westminster Royals in a three-game final.
Green may have played for Grenadier Guards during his career, but in 1937, he was still playing for Montreal CNR, now known as CNR Scottish.
# Roosevelt (given name)

Roosevelt is a masculine given name borne by:

## People

* Roosevelt Adams (born 1994), Filipino-American basketball player
* Booba Barnes (1936–1996), American Delta blues guitar player and singer
* Roosevelt Barnes (American football) (born 1958), American sports agent and former National Football League player
* Roosevelt Bouie (born 1958), American retired basketball player
* Roosevelt Brown (baseball) (born 1975), American retired Major League Baseball player
* Rosey Brown (1932–2004), American National Football League player, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
* Theodore Roosevelt Cox (born 1914), American retired Negro league baseball player
* Sandy Gilliam (1932–2014), American football and baseball coach and pro football scout
* Rosey Grier (born 1932), American former National Football League player, actor and singer
* Roosevelt Mercer Jr., United States Air Force retired major general and Federal Aviation Administration executive
* Roosevelt Nix (defensive end) (born 1967), American former National Football League player
* Roosevelt Nix (fullback) (born 1992), American former National Football League player, son of the above
* Roosevelt Oyola (born 1991), Ecuadorian footballer
* Roosevelt Polite (1912–1981), American politician
* Roosevelt Roberts (born 1994), American mixed martial artist
* Roosevelt Sykes (1906–1983), American blues singer, songwriter and musician
* Baby Face Willette (1933–1971), American hard bop and soul jazz musician
* Roosevelt Zanders (1912–1995), owner of the New York City limousine service Zanders Auto Rental Service

## Fictional characters

* Roosevelt Franklin, a Muppet featured on the children's television series Sesame Street during the early 1970s
# List of Kannada films of the 2020s

* Kannada films of 2020
* Kannada films of 2021
* Kannada films of 2022
* Kannada films of 2023
* Kannada films of 2024
* Kannada films of 2025
* Kannada films of 2026
* Kannada films of 2027
* Kannada films of 2028
* Kannada films of 2029
# Birmingham Women's Hospital

Birmingham Women's Hospital is a women's hospital which is located directly opposite The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, England. It is managed by Birmingham Women's and Children's NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The first Birmingham maternity hospital was established in 1842 to reduce the number of women and children dying needlessly from puerperal fever and childbirth related infections. The Birmingham and Midland Hospital for Women was established with eight beds at Showell Green in Sparkhill in 1871. It moved to a converted farmhouse on the Stratford Road in 1878, to a purpose-built facility on Showell Green Lane in 1905 and then to the current modern facility in Edgbaston in 1968. Work on a new gynaecology unit and expanded maternity unit started in February 2015.
# Rottenetter

Rottenetter (Rat Nights) is a Norwegian film from 2009. It was directed by Arild Østin Ommundsen, and it is his third feature film. Østin Ommundsen write the screenplay together with Arild Rein.
The film closed the Norwegian International Film Festival in Haugesund in 2009.

## Plot

Stavanger is no longer a small fishing town on the west coast. Now the city is considered the Norwegian "oil capital" and "culture capital," and the inhabitants have become richer, their cars bigger and more expensive, and their houses far more luxurious. Old wooden houses are being demolished to make way for larger housing complexes and giant food festivals. However, behind it all looms the global financial crisis of the fall of 2008.
In the middle of this materialistic story stands Jonny Kristiansen (played by Christian Rubeck), an up-and-coming 25-year-old broker. Hungry for money and success, he is soon drawn into an unscrupulous financial world with big cigars, champagne and exclusive call girls. Jonny is aiming for the top of the financial pyramid, and his main goal is to become the very best, richest, and most powerful—whatever the cost.
# Donnall

Donnall may refer to:
* Donnall, King of Tara and heir of Donnchad Donn
* E. Donnall Thomas (1920–2012). American physician
* Robert Sawle Donnall, Anglo-Cornish murderer and inspiration for the story "Jury" by William Robert Hicks
# Phyllonorycter cretaceella

Phyllonorycter cretaceella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Arizona, United States.
The larvae feed on Quercus hypoleuca and Quercus hypoleucoides. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Phyllonorycter cretata

Phyllonorycter cretata is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Japan (Hokkaidō) and the Russian Far East.
The larvae feed on Quercus crispula, Quercus mongolica and Quercus serrata. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Phyllonorycter connexella

Phyllonorycter connexella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found from Fennoscandia to the Pyrenees and Italy and from France to central Russia and Ukraine.
The larvae feed on Populus alba, Populus x canadensis, P. nigra (including its cultivar, 'Italica'), Salix alba, Salix x fragilis, S. pentandra and S. purpurea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Piano Concerto in F major

Piano Concerto in F major may refer to:
* Piano Concerto No. 11 (Mozart), K. 413
* Piano Concerto No. 19 (Mozart), K. 459
* Piano Concerto No. 5 (Saint-Saëns), Op. 103, the Egyptian
* Concerto in F (Gershwin)
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Shostakovich), Op. 102
# Phrurotimpus alarius

Phrurotimpus alarius is a species of true spider in the family Phrurolithidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Phrurotimpus alarius:
* (Phrurotimpus alarius alarius) (Hentz, 1847)
* Phrurotimpus alarius tejanus (Chamberlin & Gertsch, 1930)
# Fahmida Khatun

Fahmida Khatun may refer to:
* Fahmida Khatun (singer), Bangladeshi singer
* Fahmida Khatun (economist), Bangladeshi economist
# Great Slump

Great Slump may refer to:
* Great Depression, a dramatic, worldwide economic downturn beginning in the late 1920s and lasting through the 1930s
* Great Slump (15th century), a dramatic economic downturn in England from the 1430s to the 1480s
* Lost Decade (Japan), a period of economic stagnation in Japan following the Japanese asset price bubble's collapse in late 1991 and early 1992
# Jack G. Thayer

Jack G. Thayer (November 22, 1922 – January 1, 1995) was an American broadcasting executive and disc jockey. Born in Chicago, he began his career in radio as a disc jockey in Minneapolis, Cleveland, and Sacramento, California. He was president of the NBC Radio Network from 1974 through 1980, and then was head of WNEW-AM (now WBBR) in New York City. After this he served as the C.E.O. and executive vice president of Gear Broadcasting International, a subsidiary of Gear Telecommunications, from the mid 1980s until his death on New Year's Day 1995 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island.
# Roper Highway

The Roper Highway is a road in the Northern Territory of Australia that begins from a point on the Stuart Highway 7 kilometres south of Mataranka, and runs east along the Roper River via Roper Bar to Ngukurr. Its length is 206 kilometres. From Ngukurr the road continues for approximately 153 kilometres to Numbulwar on the Gulf of Carpentaria as the Numbulwar Road. The section of the highway between Roper Bar and Ngukurr is also known as the Ngukurr Access.