OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lan Zhang

Lan Zhang is a Chinese-American scholar of financial econometrics specializing in market microstructure and high frequency data. She is a professor of finance at the University of Illinois Chicago.

## Education and career

Zhang studied psychology at Peking University, graduating in 1992. After earning a master's degree in psychology at the University of Chicago in 1995, she switched to statistics, completing her Ph.D. in Chicago in 2001. While a doctoral student, she also spent a year as an exchange scholar at the Bendheim Center for Finance at Princeton University. Her doctoral dissertation, From Martingales to ANOVA: Implied and Realized Volatility, was supervised by Per Aslak Mykland.
She joined Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) as an assistant professor of statistics, affiliated with the Center for Computational Finance, in 2001. She was tenured there as an associate professor, effective 2006, but by 2005 had already left CMU to take an assistant professorship at the University of Illinois Chicago. She was tenured again at the University of Illinois in 2008, and from 2009 to 2010 took a leave to become a reader at the University of Oxford in the Saïd Business School and Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance, and a Fellow of St Edmund Hall, Oxford. Returning to the University of Illinois at Chicago, she was promoted to full professor in 2010.

## Recognition

Zhang was elected as a fellow of the Society for Financial Econometrics in 2016. She was named to the 2022 class of Fellows of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, for "leadership in developing statistical concepts and methods for high-frequency data, and for conscientious mentoring and professional service".
# List of mayors of Marietta, Ohio

This is a list of mayors of the city of Marietta. Prior to the mayoral position the position of leadership was Chairman of the Town Meeting.
List of the Chairman of the Town Meeting :
| # | Term | Chairman of the Town Meeting |
| 1 | 1801–1803 | Rufus Putnam |
| 2 | 1804–1807 | Dudley Woodbridge |
| 3 | 1808 | Edwin Putnam |
| 4 | 1809 | Paul Fearing |
| 5 | 1810 | Seth Washburn |
| 6 | 1811–1813 | Icabod Nye |
| 7 | 1814 | Caleb Emerson |
| 8 | 1815 | John Brough |
| 9 | 1816 | Caleb Emerson |
| 10 | 1817–1818 | James Sharp |
| 11 | 1819 | Caleb Emerson |
| 12 | 1820–1821 | Icabod Nye |
| 13 | 1822 | John Clark |
| 14 | 1825 | Daniel H. Buell |
List of the Mayors of Marietta :
| # | Term | Mayor | Party Affiliation |
| 1 | 1826–1830 | James M. Booth | |
| 2 | 1831–1832 | James Dunn | |
| 3 | 1833–1835 | Nahum Ward | |
| 4 | 1836–1841 | Anselm T. Nye | |
| 5 | 1842–1843 | Daniel H. Buell | |
| 6 | 1843–1848 | Louis Soyez | |
| 7 | 1849 | Anselm T. Nye | |
| 8 | 1850 | Louis Soyez | |
| 9 | 1851–1853 | James Dunn | |
| 10 | 1854–1855 | Daniel Protsman | |
| 11 | 1856–1857 | William A. Whittlesey | |
| 12 | 1858–1859 | Ethan H. Allen | |
| 13 | 1860–1863 | William A. Whittlesey | |
| 14 | 1864–1867 | Samuel S. Knowles- | |
| 15 | 1868–1871 | Frederick A. Wheeler | |
| 16 | 1872–1873 | John V. Ramsey | |
| 17 | 1874–1877 | Jewett Palmer | |
| 18 | 1878–1879 | William Glines | |
| 19 | 1880–1881 | Rufus E. Harte | |
| 20 | 1882–1883 | Charles W. Richards | |
| 21 | 1884–1887 | Sidney Ridgeway | |
| 22 | 1888–1889 | Josiah Coulter | |
| 23 | 1890–1893 | Charles Richardson | |
| 24 | 1894–1895 | Jewett Palmer | |
| 25 | 1896–1897 | Edward Meisenhelder | |
| 26 | 1898–1899 | Charles Richardson | |
| 27 | 1900-1901 | E. Sykes | |
| 28 | 1902-1903 | Oscar W. Lambert | |
| 29 | 1904-1905 | O. P. Hyde | |
| 30 | 1906-1913 | Charles F. Leeper | |
| 31 | 1914-1915 | David Okey | |
| 32 | 1916-1917 | Val. B. Hovey | |
| 33 | 1918-1919 | A. A. Crawford | |
| 34 | 1920-1921 | William M. Sprague | |
| 35 | 1922-1923 | G. B. H. Sanford | |
| 36 | 1924-1925 | William M. Sprague | |
| 37 | 1926-1929 | John W. Gray | |
| 38 | 1930-1933 | F. A. Steadman | |
| 39 | 1934-1937 | J. Morton Harper | |
| 40 | 1938-1939 | P. W. Griffiths | |
| 41 | 1940-1947 | Earl D. Schob | Democrat |
| 42 | 1948-1952 | Joe C. Hartline | Republican |
| 43 | 1952-1953 | Gerald E. Broughton | Republican |
| 44 | 1954-1955 | Benjamin B. Cain | Republican |
| 45 | 1956-1957 | Forester Farley | Democrat |
| 46 | 1958-1965 | Don L. Curtis | Republican |
| 47 | 1965-1965 | Ralph E. Gearhart | Republican |
| 48 | 1966-1971 | John A. Burnworth | Democrat |
| 49 | 1972-1975 | James F. Schweikert | Republican |
| 50 | 1976-1979 | Geoffrey D. Brunton | Democrat |
| 51 | 1980-1983 | George F. Cranston | Republican |
| 52 | 1984-1991 | Nancy Putnam Hollister | Republican |
| 53 | 1991-1991 | Brooks Harper | Republican |
| 54 | 1992-2003 | Joe A. Matthews | Democrat |
| 55 | 2004-2011 | Michael Mullen | Democrat |
| 56 | 2012-2020 | Joe A. Matthews | Democrat |
| 57 | 2020- | Josh Schlicher | Republican |
# Robert Raikes the Elder

Robert Raikes the Elder (baptised 22 April 1690 – 7 September 1757) was a British printer and newspaper proprietor. He is noted as a pioneer of the press who was instrumental in bringing printing out of London and to the provinces.

## Biography

Raikes was the son of Timothy Raikes, vicar of Hessle, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, and his wife Sarah. On 1 October 1705, at the age of fifteen, he was apprenticed to the London printer John Barber. He was made a freeman of the Stationers' Company on 1 December 1712.
In 1718 he was employed by a wealthy distiller, Samuel Hasbart, to launch a newspaper in Norwich in favour of the Tory party, in opposition to the Norwich Gazette. Hasbart had previously been the part proprietor of the Norwich Gazette (1706), but he had had a dispute with his co-proprietor and printer Henry Crossgrove. However there were already three established newspapers in the city and Raikes' newspaper failed after a few weeks. By June, Raikes had moved to Huntingdonshire, where he launched the St. Ives Post Boy, later going into partnership with William Dicey, the printer of the 'St. Ives Mercury.'
On 2 May 1720, Raikes and Dicey founded the Northampton Mercury. A year later, the partners set up a second press in Northgate Street, Gloucester, from where the Gloucester Journal first appeared on 9 April 1722. In September 1725, Raikes and Dicey divided their partnership, Dicey retaining the Northampton press, and Raikes taking sole ownership of the Gloucester Journal press (now moved to premises in Southgate Street) and associated printing business.
Raikes' business thrived, despite a change in newspaper duties in 1725, and a number of brushes with the law over articles published under his authority. In 1743, the Gloucester Journal was moved for a second time into larger premises in the Blackfriars area of Gloucester.
Robert Raikes died at Gloucester, where he was buried in the church of St Mary de Crypt.

## Family

Raikes was married three times:
* In 1722, to Sarah Niblett
* In 1725, to Ann Monk
* c. 1735 to Mary Drew
Two daughters, one each from his first two marriages, died in infancy. With Mary, Raikes had six children: Robert, Mary, William, Thomas, Richard and Charles.
Raikes' eldest son, also named Robert Raikes, founded and promoted Sunday schools, and succeeded to his father's printing business. His third son, Thomas, became Governor of the Bank of England. His son William was a director of the South Sea Company.

## References and sources
### References

* ↑ Fawcett, Trevor, 'Early Norwich newspapers', Notes and Queries, 217 (1972), 363-64.
* ↑ Herbert E. Norris, ‘St. Ives Mercury’, Notes and queries, 11th series II (17 December 1919) 481-2.
* ↑ "THE 'GLOUCESTER JOURNAL' » 27 Apr 1956 » the Spectator Archive".

### Sources

* David Stoker, ‘Raikes, Robert (bap. 1690, d. 1757)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, OUP, 2004. Accessed 30 October 2006.
# Păscoaia

The Păscoaia is a left tributary of the river Lotru in Romania. The 23 km (14 mi) long Păscoaia flows into the Lotru in the similarly named village of Păscoaia. Its basin size is 122 km$^2$ (47 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Păscoaia (from source to mouth):
* Left: Pârcălabul, Mândra, Neteda, Pleșoaia, Pietroșița, Pârâul Cloambelor, Purcărețu
* Right: Cheia Păscoaia, Valea Ursului, Pietrosu, Pârâul Arsurilor, Pădurețu, Priboiasa, Plăieșu
# Sambuca (song)

"Sambuca" is a song by British UK garage duo Wideboys, featuring Dennis G on vocals. It was released in October 2001 as a single, and was a top 20 hit, peaking at No. 15 on the UK Singles Chart and No. 1 on the UK Dance Singles Chart. Two later releases, "Sambuca 2006" and "Sambuca 2008" were released on the Garage Jams and All Around the World labels respectively, which featured more remixes of the track.
Capital Xtra included the song in their list of "The Best Old-School Garage Anthems of All Time".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Shay Ola and premiered on 13 September 2001.

## Track listing
### UK CD maxi-single

* "Sambuca" (Original Radio Edit)
* "Sambuca" (Agent X Flaming Sambuca Remix)
* "Sambuca" (Wideboys Heavy Mix)

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 72 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 15 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 1 |
# Microgiton eos

Microgiton eos is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is found in Ecuador.
The forewings are black with a streak at the base and four yellowish-white spots at the end of the cell. The hindwings are white, very broadly bordered with black.
# Phrygillus

Syracusae: Tetradrachm :
| Head of Arethusa, hair in ampyx with ΦΡΥ on the front; Σ-Y-[P]-A-ΚΩ-ΣΙ-ΩΝ and four dolphins around | Charioteer, driving fast quadriga left; above, Nike flying right; in exergue, grain ear left |
| AR Tetradrachm (25mm, 17.31 g, 12h) ||
Phrygillus, was an ancient Greek artist of Magna Graecia, who appears to have been one of the most ancient, as well as one of the most celebrated medallists and engravers of precious stones.
There is a very beautiful intaglio by him, representing Love seated and supporting himself on the ground, in the attitude of those figures of boys playing the game of astragals, which so often occurs in the works of ancient art. The form of the letters of the name ΦΡVΓΙΛΛ, the large size of the wings of the figure of Love, and the whole style of the gem, concur to show that the artist belonged to the earlier Greek school. There is also engraved upon this gem a bivalve shell, which also occurs on the coins of Syracuse; whence it may be inferred that the artist was a Syracusan. This conjecture becomes a certainty through the fact, recently published by Raoul-Rochette, that there exist medals of Syracuse, on which the name of Phrygillus is inscribed. One medal of this type is in the possession of R. Rochette himself, who has given an engraving of it on the title-page of his Lettre a M. Schorn, by the side of an engraving of the gem already mentioned. Another medal of this type is in the collection of the Duc de Luynes. The same collection contains another very beautiful Syracusan medal, in bronze, bearing the inscription ΦΡΥ, which no one can now hesitate to recognise as the initial letters of the name Phrygillus. Raoul-Rochette accounts these three medals to be among the most precious remains of ancient numismatic art.
The identification, in this instance, of a distinguished medallist and gem-engraver, goes far to settle the question, which has been long discussed, whether those professions were pursued by the same or by different classes of artists among the Greeks
# Least yellow bat

The least yellow bat (Rhogeessa mira) is a species of vesper bat found only in Mexico.
# Parengaope

Parengaope (c. 1765 – ?) was a female Māori high chieftain of Ngāti Koura, a hapū (subtribe) of the Waikato tribal confederation. She was the wife of Te Rauangaanga and mother of Pōtatau Te Wherowhero, the first Māori king, and grandmother of King Tāwhiao.

## Life

Parengaope was born at Te Rapa pā near present-day Hamilton. She was a direct descendant of Hotumauea, a noted war chief of Ngāti Koura who was an outstanding warrior and acquired vast tracts of land within the Waikato basin.
Her father was Tokohihi, and his father was Pakaruwakanui, the son of Hotumauea. Her mother was Paretewa, and the mother of Paretewa was Kuiatu.
She was present during the battle of Matakitaki in 1822 at Pirongia when the musket-armed northern Ngāpuhi tribes under Hongi Hika attacked the Waikato tribes. Parengaope escaped along with other members of Potatau's family during the attack on Matakitaki.
# Pyrausta terminalis

Pyrausta terminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wileman and South in 1917. It is found in Taiwan.
# Sambuca Pistoiese

Sambuca Pistoiese is a town and comune of the Province of Pistoia in the Italian region of Tuscany. The comune is in fact constituted by several different villages (frazioni), the most important of which are Pàvana at 491 metres (1,611 ft) and Treppio at 610 to 750 metres (2,000 to 2,460 ft), along the valley of the Limentra di Sambuca and the Limentra orientale, respectively. The nearest railway station is that of Ponte della Venturina, 1.5 kilometres (0.9 mi) from Pàvana.

## Twin towns

Sambuca Pistoiese is twinned with:
* Amgala, Western Sahara
# Welcome, Georgia

Welcome is an unincorporated community in Coweta County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Welcome was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1901. Some say the community was named after Welcome Carter, a pioneer settler, while others believe the community was named for the fact the Indians were welcoming to the first settlers.
# The Garden House

50°29′40″N 4°7′22″W﻿ / ﻿50.49444°N 4.12278°W﻿ / 50.49444; -4.12278
The Garden House is an open garden located in Buckland Monachorum, Devon, England. The first house built in 1305 was intended to be a home for the vicars of the civil parish.
The gardens are now open to the public and are home to a number of historical features, including the ruins of the old vicarage, a 14th-century barn, and a 17th-century dovecote.

## History

The first house was built in 1305 by the Abbot, upon instruction from the Bishop to build a house for the parish priest, and was later enlarged to become a three-storey building.
The Garden House was originally the early 19th century home of the vicars of Buckland Monachorum. The garden was bought by Lionel Fortescue, a former head of languages and master at Eton College, and his wife Katherine Fortescue in the 1940s following World War II. They began a process of restoration and expansion over the course of 40 years and created a series of linked gardens.
The remains of this building are a tower with spiral staircase and a thatched barn, formerly the kitchen, are now ruins on the lower terrace in the walled garden. A tearoom has also been built on the ground floor.

## Grounds

The Garden House covers 10 acres of land and is divided into themed areas. There are five terraces in the walled garden that began the garden. They include formally planted areas, including a tennis court, camellia walk and a lower terrace of folial borders.
The Walled Garden is a 2-acre plot set around the remnants of a 16th-century vicarage. It features terraced layout and a tower offering views of the landscape.
The Jubilee Arboretum, which contains over a hundred specimen trees as well as a man made lake, was officially opened by HRH The Countess of Wessex in 2013.
* Doors into the walled garden
* View onto path from the dovecote
* The Jubilee Arboretum, stream flowing from the lake
* Path through the lime tree walk
* Path onto the magic stone circle
# Monory

Monory may refer to:
* René Monory (1923–2009), French centre-right politician
* Jacques Monory (1924–2018), French painter, living in Cachan
# Picture Parlour

Picture Parlour are an English indie rock band formed in Manchester by Katherine Parlour (vocals and guitar) and Ella Risi (guitar). Their lineup is completed by Sian Lynch (bass) and Michael Nash (drums). The band performed their debut show in December 2022 at The Windmill, Brixton, and immediately became regular performers there. The band released their debut single "Norwegian Wood" on 19 June 2023, which was followed by "Judgement Day" on 18 October 2023.

## History

Katherine Parlour and Ella Risi met in Manchester as students and formed Picture Parlour as a duo, before relocating to London in 2021. The band recruited Sian Lynch and Michael Nash through a local Facebook musicians group.
Picture Parlour performed their first show at The Windmill, Brixton, in December 2022. After several performances there, the band began receiving offers from people in the music industry, through which the band chose a manager. The band received a major boost when Courtney Love shared a post about the band on Instagram.
The band released their debut single "Norwegian Wood" on 19 June 2023, mixed by Alan Moulder. Second single "Judgement Day" was released on 18 October 2023, produced by Catherine Marks.
Picture Parlour have been accused of being an industry plant and nepotism babies online, to which Parlour has responded "Ella’s mom is a cleaner. My dad’s a retired factory worker."

## Musical style

The band have cited Nick Cave, Fleetwood Mac, Patti Smith, and T. Rex as influences. "Norwegian Wood" has been compared to the works of Chrissie Hynde, Alex Turner, and Amy Winehouse.
# Leftfoot

Leftfoot is a musical event. It started life in Birmingham's Medicine Bar and the Bulls Head Public House in the suburb of Moseley in the late 1990s.
Primarily an acid jazz night, many other major music styles such as hip hop, funk and dub are included.
The residents and organisers are DJ Dick (originally from the Rum Runner nightclub and Rockers Hi-Fi) and Adam Regan.
Leftfoot has featured on BBC Radio 1 several times and at other events such as the Cheltenham International Jazz Festival.
Acts that have performed for Leftfoot include Gilles Peterson, Mr Scruff, DJ Patife, Cleveland Watkiss, Keb Darge, Roots Manuva, Bonobo and Ninja Tune records.
# Landee

Landee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donn Landee, American record producer and recording engineer
* Frank A. Landee (1852–1917), American businessman and politician
# List of medical inhalants

A list of drugs or therapeutic agents administered via inhalation.

## Inhalational anesthetic agents

* aliflurane
* cyclopropane
* desflurane
* halothane
* isoflurane
* methoxyflurane
* methoxypropane
* nitrous oxide
* roflurane
* sevoflurane
* teflurane
* trichloroethylene
* vinyl ether
* xenon

## Bronchodilators

* Arformoterol
* Bitolterol
* Epinephrine
* Fenoterol
* Formoterol
* Ipratropium
* Isoetharine
* Isoproterenol
* Levalbuterol
* Metaproterenol
* Pirbuterol
* Procaterol
* Racepinephrine (racemic epinephrine)
* Salbutamol
* Salmeterol
* Terbutaline
* Tiotropium

## Anti-hypertensives

* Amyl nitrite
* Iloprost (Prostacyclin)
* Nitric oxide

## Anti-inflammatories

* Beclomethasone
* Budesonide
* Ciclesonide
* Cromolyn
* Dexamethasone
* Flunisolide
* Fluticasone
* Mometasone
* Nedocromil
* Triamcinolone

## Antimicrobials

* Pentamidine
* Ribavirin
* Tobramycin
* Zanamivir

## Pulmonary surfactants

* Beractant
* Calfactant
* Colfosceril
* Poractant alfa

## Sympathomimetic amines

* Amphetamine (Benzedrine)
* Levomethamphetamine (Vicks Vapor Inhaler)
* Propylhexedrine (Benzedrex)

## Miscellaneous

* Aromatic ammonia
* Dornase alfa
* Glutathione
* Insulin
* Methacholine
* Nicotine
* Sodium chloride

## Historical
### Inhalational anesthetic agents

* chloroform
* chloroethane
* diethyl ether
# Robert Pack (politician)

Robert Pack (1786 in Dorset, England – 1860 in Carbonear, Newfoundland) was a merchant, politician and justice of the peace was elected to the Newfoundland House of Assembly representing the district of Conception Bay on the first general election held in Newfoundland in 1832.
# Qiang folk religion

Qiang folk religion is the indigenous religion of the majority of the Qiang people, an ethnic group of Sichuan (China) tightly related to the Han Chinese and the Tibetans.$^{:14}$ It is pantheistic, involving the worship of a variety of gods of nature and of human affairs, including Qiang progenitors. White stones are worshipped as it is believed they can be invested with the power of some gods through rituals.$^{:14}$ They believe in an overarching God, called Mubyasei ("God of Heaven"), which is connected to the Chinese concept of Tian and clearly identified by the Qiang with the Taoist-originated Jade Emperor.$^{:140–144}$
Religious ceremonies and rituals are directed by priests called duāngōng in Chinese. They are shamans who acquire their position through years of training with a teacher. Duāngōng are the custodians of Qiang theology, history and mythology. They also administer the coming of age ceremony for 18-year-old boys, called the "sitting on top of the mountain", which involves the boy's entire family going to mountain tops to sacrifice a sheep or cow, and to plant three cypress trees.$^{:14–15}$
Two of the most important religious holidays are the Qiang New Year, falling on the 24th day of the sixth month of the lunar calendar (though now it is fixed on October 1), and the Mountain Sacrifice Festival, held between the second and the sixth month of the lunar calendar. The former festival is to give sacrifice to the God of Heaven, while the latter is dedicated to the god of mountains.$^{:14}$
# Sam Houston (disambiguation)

Sam Houston (1793–1863) was an American politician and soldier in Texas.
Sam Houston may also refer to:

## People

* Sam Houston (Maine soldier) (fl. 1770s), American soldier
* Sam Houston (wrestler) (born 1963), American wrestler
* Samuel Walker Houston (1864–1945), African-American pioneer in the field of education

## Other

* Sam Houston State University, in Texas
* Sam Houston Bearkats, the university's athletic program
* Sam Houston Race Park, for horses
* Sam Houston (Toward the Terra), fictional human character in comic & animation
* Sam Houston Monument, a 1925 bronze sculpture by Enrico Cerracchio