OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matt Williams (left-handed pitcher)

Matthew Taylor Williams (born April 12, 1971) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. Williams pitched in 2000 for the Milwaukee Brewers, throwing 9 innings over 11 games.
A native of Virginia Beach, Virginia, Williams attended Floyd E. Kellam High School and Virginia Commonwealth University. In 1991, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Chatham A's of the Cape Cod Baseball League.
Williams was originally drafted in the 4th round of the 1992 Major League Baseball Draft by the Cleveland Indians. In May of 1995, he was traded to the Houston Astros for catcher Eddie Tucker, and from there he made his way through the farm systems of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and New York Yankees, as well as playing for the independent High Desert Mavericks and Bakersfield Blaze. He was chosen in the 1999 Rule 5 draft by the Brewers, and the next April he made his major league debut. After a month and an ERA of 7.00, however, the Brewers returned him to the Yankees, and he never played in the majors again.
# Kasaři

Kasaři is a 1958 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.
# John Mumford

John Mumford may refer to:
* John Mumford (American football) (born 1956), American football coach and former player
* John Mumford (athlete) (1918–1999), Australian athlete
* John B. Mumford, US deputy assistant secretary of labor, convicted along with Cortes Wesley Randell, for selling unregistered securities
# Zeynep Gedizlioğlu

Zeynep Gedizlioğlu (born 4 December 1977) is a Turkish composer who won the Ernst von Siemens Composer Prize Award in 2012.

## Biography

Zeynep Gedizlioğlu was born 4 December 1977 in İzmir and grew up in Istanbul. She has spent most of her life in Istanbul and Berlin. Her mother is the actress Şahika Tekand and her father, Levent Gedizlioğlu, is an architect. Gedizlioğlu attended the Istanbul Conservatory. She went on to study in Saarbrücken, Strasbourg and Karlsruhe. Over the years she has learned composition from such people as Cengiz Tanç, İlhan Usmanbaş, Theo Brandmüller and Wolfgang Rihm. Gedizlioğlu has had her music appear and be performed by philharmonic orchestra all over Europe. She has a number of CDs released with her music. Gedizlioğlu has worked for IRCAM in Paris. She has won the Heidelberg Artist Prize as well as receiving several scholarships including one from the Baden-Württemberg Art Foundation in 2010.

## Works

* Kesik – Portrait CD Zeynep Gedizlioglu, col legno (2012)
* 'Stop' for the Orchestra – 'Begegnung mit Beethoven' – Beethovenfest and Deutsche Welle (2013)

## Sources

* 1 2 3 Festspiele, Berliner. "Zeynep Gedizlioğlu – Biografie". www.berlinerfestspiele.de (in German).
* ↑ "Müziğin Nobel'i Gedizlioğlu'na". www.hurriyet.com.tr (in Turkish). 31 January 2012.
* 1 2 "Die fantastische Welt der Komponistin Zeynep Gedizlioğlu". www.ndr.de (in German).
* 1 2 "Zeynep Gedizlioğlu". musikprotokoll.orf.at. musikprotokoll.
* ↑ "The Turkish composer Zeynep Gedizlioğlu and her music of unrest". nmz. 19 September 2018.
* ↑ "Gedizlioglu, Zeynep". ISCM. 15 May 2019.
* ↑ "Zeynep Gedizlioğlu :: Listening to Istanbul". www.newmusicistanbul.com.
* This Turkish biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Roselyn E. Williams

Roselyn Elaine Williams is an American mathematician who is an Associate Professor and former chair of the mathematics department at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. Her decades long involvement in the National Association of Mathematicians includes a 14 year term as secretary-treasurer.

## Research

Williams’ dissertation was in the field of finite dimensional Hopf algebras and she also has research interest in application of mathematics to physics and chemistry.

## Education

Williams attended Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, where she was mentored by Dr. Etta Falconer who was chair of the mathematics department at the time. She graduated in 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics. She then went to the University of Florida where she was the first African American master's degree student in mathematics. After some time away from school, she returned to her graduate studies at Florida State University and earned a PhD in 1988 under the advisement of Warren Douglas Nichols.

## Career

After earning her master's degree Williams became an instructor at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University in Tallahassee, Florida for five years before returning to graduate school to earn a PhD. She returned to Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University as an Associate Professor of Mathematics after completing her doctoral degree in 1988. While chair of the mathematics department she co-founded the Alliance for the Production of African American PhDs in the Mathematical Sciences, which is now known as the National Alliance for Doctoral Studies in the Mathematical Sciences. Williams has been very involved in the National Association of Mathematicians (NAM), including serving as Secretary-Treasurer for the National Association of Mathematicians (NAM) from 2005-2019. She has won several National Science Foundation (NSF) grants, many for undergraduate research experiences as well as other programs at historically Black colleges and universities. Additional in 2011, she was the local coordinator for the EDGE (Enhancing Diversity in Graduate Education) program which support female students starting graduate degrees in mathematics.

## Honors

Williams was awarded the Dr. Etta Z. Falconer Award for Mentoring and Commitment to Diversity at the Infinite Possibilities Conference in 2012. In 2020, she became an Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) fellow for "her lifelong promotion of Historically Black Colleges and Universities and support of the EDGE Program; for her unwavering dedication to the National Association of Mathematicians; and for her unsung work to create AIM/ICERM’s REUF and the National Math Alliance." Also in 2020, Williams was awarded the NAM Lifetime Achievement Award which is "given to a Mathematician-Mathematics Educator who has provided at least twenty-five years of exemplary service to the mathematical sciences community and who has affirmed by others as having been the kind of professional and role model whose professional life has made a difference, a professional life worthy of emulating."
# Some Other Stuff

Some Other Stuff is the second album by American trombonist Grachan Moncur III, recorded on July 6, 1964 and released on Blue Note early the following year. The quintet features saxophonist Wayne Shorter, and rhythm section Herbie Hancock, Cecil McBee and Tony Williams.

## Background
### Compositions

According to Moncur, "Gnostic" is a free jazz piece "which eliminates a pulsating meter", representing the achievement of salvation through the expression of knowledge and wisdom. "Thandiwa" (Zulu: "Beloved One") is the least experimental track of the album. "The Twins", a portrayal of his twin brother, is built off only one chord; he considered the rhythm the focal point of the composition. "Nomadic" is centered on a drum solo by Tony Williams.

### Release history

It was remastered by Rudy Van Gelder for CD in 2008.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states, "Grachan Moncur III was one of the top trombonists of the jazz avant-garde in the 1960s although he had only a few chances to lead his own record sessions. This 1964 set (which has been reissued on CD) was one of his finest... None of the compositions caught on but the strong and very individual improvising of the young musicians is enough of a reason to acquire the advanced music."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Grachan Moncur III

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Grachan Moncur III – trombone
* Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
* Herbie Hancock – piano
* Cecil McBee – bass
* Tony Williams – drums

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
* Reid Miles – design, photography
* Don Heckman – liner notes
# Technical Group of Independents

Technical Groups of Independents may refer to:
* Technical Group of Independents (1979–1984) in the European Parliament
* Technical Group of Independents (1999–2001) in the European Parliament
* Technical group of small parties and independents in Dáil Éireann, Ireland
# Smooth muscle tumor of uncertain malignant potential

Smooth muscle tumor of uncertain malignant potential, abbreviated STUMP, is an uncommon tumor of the uterine smooth muscle that may behave like a benign tumor or a cancerous tumor.
This tumor should not be confused with the prostatic stromal tumor of uncertain malignant potential which may be abbreviated the same way (STUMP).
The Bell criteria were developed to help categorize them and differentiate them from their main differential diagnoses, leiomyosarcoma and uterine leiomyoma.

## Bell criteria
### Atypia

* none
* minimal: smooth nuclei, smooth contours, minimal variation in nuclear size, shape, and evenly distributed chromatin
* moderate: many large, plump, irregular nuclei, 1-2 mitotic figures
* severe: obvious pleomorphism, enlarged bizarre nuclei with dense chromatin, giant cells, often multinucleated, enlarged, atypical nucleoli

### Mitotic figures

Evaluation of the mitotic figures in a STUMP requires evaluation of 3 specific criteria
* Hairy extensions of chromatin must be present, extending from a central clot-like dense mass of chromosomes. Hairy extensions from an empty center favor a non-mitosis. Count 4 sets of 10 fields in the area of highest mitotic activity and use the highest count
* No nuclear membrane
* Rule out lymphocytes, mast cells, stripped nuclei, degenerated cells, and precipitated hematoxylin.

### Necrosis

Coagulative tumor cell necrosis is common in clinically malignant smooth muscle cell tumors. It consists of an abrupt transition between necrotic cells and preserved cells. Ghost nuclei from necrotic cells are often seen, but inflammatory cells are uncommon. Hyalinizing necrosis is more common in leiomyomas. It consists of a zone of hyalinized collagen between dead cells and preserved cells, commonly eosinophilic. If dead nuclei present, they are uniform and the chromatin is often. Necrosis secondary to ulceration in submucous leiomyomas features acute inflammatory cells and a peripheral reparative process, whereas ghost outlines of nuclei are usually inconspicuous or absent.

### Algorithm

* Bell's criteria do not apply to extrauterine tumors
* No or mild atypia, no tumor cell necrosis ⇒ leiomyoma. If 5 or more mitotic figures are present in 10 high powered fields but the behavior still appears benign, may append “with significant mitotic activity”.
* Moderate to severe atypia without tumor cell necrosis
** atypical leiomyoma if < 10 mitotic figures per high power field or
** leiomyosarcoma if ≥ 10 mitotic figures per high power field
* Moderate to severe atypia and tumor cell necrosis ⇒ leiomyosarcoma (mitotic figures don’t matter).
# James Montgomery (priest)

James Francis Montgomery FRSE (10 July 1818 – 21 September 1897) was trained as an Anglican priest and served as Dean in St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral in Edinburgh. He is usually referred to as Dean Montgomery. He was an early photographic pioneer and was one of the youngest members of the Edinburgh Calotype Club, one of the world's first photographic societies.

## Life

He was born on 10 July 1818, the son of Elizabeth Mason and Robert Montgomery, Lord Treasurers Remembrancer (younger son of Sir James William Montgomery). He would have spent much time in his early life at the family home of Stobo Castle.
He originally studied law and was admitted to the Scottish bar as an advocate in 1840. In the 1840s he is listed as an operational Edinburgh advocate working from 17 Atholl Crescent in the West End, living together with Robert Montgomery.
In the mid-1850s, he had a change of direction and studied divinity at Durham University, graduating with a BA in 1858 before being ordained, and serving as a curate at Puddletown. In 1858 he returned to Edinburgh to serve at St Paul's. He transferred to St Marys Episcopal Cathedral in Edinburgh as a junior incumbent in 1864. He was appointed Dean of Edinburgh in 1873; and Provost of that St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral in Edinburgh in 1879.
In 1868, he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh for his early photographic experiments, his proposer being Philip Kelland.
He lived close to the cathedral at 17 Atholl Crescent, a large townhouse in Edinburgh's West End.
He died at home on 21 September 1897 and is buried in the northern Victorian extension of Dean Cemetery. The grave lies in the south-west section facing onto the southern path.

## Memorials

A fine recumbent effigy of Montgomery exists on the north side of the choir stalls, sculpted by James Pittendrigh Macgillivray five years after his death (1902).

## Family

He married the Hon. Elizabeth Mary Elphinstone (1834-1902) on 17 January 1860. A brass plaque to her memory lies in the north aisle of St Marys Episcopal Cathedral. They had no surviving children.

## Publications

* Words from the Cross (1864)
* My Walk with God (1883)
# Star Clipper

Star Clipper is a four masted barquentine built as a cruise ship, and operated by Star Clippers Ltd of Sweden. She is the first clipper ship in this class since 1912. She is classed by Lloyds 100A1
A luxury vessel, she sails under the Maltese flag.
# Mathaganeri

Mathaganeri is a village in Tirunelveli District, the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It is also called Mathaganelloor.
Mathagai Mutharamman temple, Sriman Narayana Swamy temple, Therkathiyan temple, Manthkarai Sudalaimada Swamy temple, Manna Raja temple, Isakkiyamman temple, and many more temples can be found in Mathaganeri. Additional to these temples the village has two more temples, Amman Kovil and Guru Swamy Kovil. Sriman Narayana Swamy Temple is going to be rebuilt by the Madhaganeri people and the ceremony of erecting a base of the temple held on 23 April 2019.
The Madhaganeri people is all set to inaugurate new construction of Sriman Narayana Swami Temple on 5 February in the presence of honourable Kumari.
# Katnarrat

Katnarrat or Katnarrat or Katnarat may refer to:
* Katnarat, Lori, Armenia
* Katnarrat, Syunik, Armenia
# John Mulvihill (politician)

John Mulvihill (born 1 July 1945) is an Irish former Labour Party politician. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for Cork East from 1992 to 1997.
A plant operator, Mulvihill was elected to Dáil Éireann for Cork East during the swing to Labour at the 1992 general election.
Like some other Labour TDs elected in 1992, he lost his seat at the 1997 general election. His seat was taken by David Stanton of Fine Gael. Mulvihill again unsuccessfully contested the 2002, 2007 and 2011 general elections.
He was a local councillor for the Midleton local electoral area on Cork County Council from 1991 to 2014. His son John Mulvihill, Jnr was a member of Cobh Town Council and a former Mayor of Cobh.
# Zenith Gemini CH-620

The Zenith Gemini CH 620 is a twin engine, two seat, light aircraft, designed to be competitive in the single engine market. The Canadian designed Gemini flew in 1996 but kit production has not been started.

## Design and development

The compact Gemini is a Chris Heintz (of Zenair Co., Canada) designed twin engined two seater with a wingspan only 3 in (76 mm) greater than that of the Zenith Zodiac, with which it shares many components. Its square tipped low wings are built around a single spar and, like the rest of the Gemini, are stressed aluminium skinned. Most of the taper is on the trailing edges, which carry mass balanced ailerons over almost all the span outboard of the engines. The two Jabiru 2200 flat four engines are mounted in front of the leading edge, under long over-wing cowlings; the starboard engine is toed-out by 2.5°. The tailplane is rectangular in plan, the separate, mass balanced elevators having a cut-out for the movement of a tall, tapered, all-moving rudder. The port elevator carries a trim tab.
The Gemini's semi-monocoque fuselage is flat sided, though rounded decking merges from behind into a smooth single piece canopy over the cabin, where two sit side-by side. The prototype has a tailwheel undercarriage, though later aircraft could have tricycle gear. The tailwheel is fixed but the mainwheels retract backwards into the engine nacelles, leaving the wheels slightly protruding in case of a wheels-up landing.
The Gemini first flew on 23 July 1996. Since then the development pace has been slow, with the company's focus elsewhere. There has been discussion of a revised airfoil section and uprated Jabiru engines. As of 2000, there was no indication of a date set for kit production.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 2000/01
General characteristics
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 19 ft 0 in (5.79 m)
* Wingspan: 27 ft 3 in (8.31 m)
* Height: 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
* Wing area: 123.0 sq ft (11.43 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 800 lb (363 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,450 lb (658 kg)
* Powerplant: 2 × Jabiru 2200 air cooled flat four, 80 hp (60 kW) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed 2 blade fixed pitch, 4 ft 7 in (1.40 m) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 155 mph (249 km/h, 135 kn)
* Cruise speed: 145 mph (233 km/h, 126 kn) at 75% power
* Stall speed: 55 mph (89 km/h, 48 kn) flaps down
* Range: 650 mi (1,050 km, 560 nmi) no reserves
* Service ceiling: 16,000 ft (4,900 m) service
* Rate of climb: 1,280 ft/min (6.5 m/s)
# Rotastruma

Rotastruma is a small genus of arboreal ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Its two species are known from the Oriental region: the type species Rotastruma recava is known from the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore, and Rotastruma stenoceps is known from Guangdong, China.
Little is known about the genus, and like most other arboreal ants, their biology remains unknown. However, they seem to have affinities with Paratopula and Romblonella.

## Species

* Rotastruma recava Bolton, 1991
* Rotastruma stenoceps Bolton, 1991
# Somatidia diversa

Somatidia diversa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Broun in 1880. It is known from New Zealand.
# Technical Group of Independents (1979–1984)

The Technical Group of Independents was a heterogenous political technical group in the European Parliament operating between 1979 and 1984.

## History

The Technical Group of Independents was formed in 1979. The group was officially called "Group for the Technical Coordination and the Defence of Independent Groups and Members" and it used the abbreviation "CDI". It was a coalition of parties ranging from the centre to the radical left, which were not aligned with any of the major international party federations. In 1984 most of the CDI members later joined the "Rainbow Group".
The group was a rather diverse alliance, and this was reflected in its chairs which included the Italian Radical Marco Pannella, the hardline Irish Republican Neil Blaney and Danish left-wing Eurosceptic Jens-Peter Bonde. On 13 December 1983, the group was joined by British MEP Michael Gallagher of the Social Democratic Party, who was previously member of the Labour Party and Socialist Group.

## MEPs at 13 December 1983

| Member state | MEPs | Party | MEPs by party | Notes |
| Belgium | 1 | People's Union | 1 | Maurits Coppieters |
| Ireland | 1 | Independent Fianna Fáil | 1 | Neil Blaney |
| United Kingdom | 1 | Social Democratic Party | 1 | Michael Gallagher |
| Denmark | 4 | People's Movement against the EEC | 4 | Else Hammerich, Jens-Peter Bonde, Sven Skovmand, Jørgen Bøgh |
| Italy | 5 | Proletarian Unity Party | 1 | Luciana Castellina |
| Italy | 5 | Proletarian Democracy | 1 | Mario Capanna |
| Italy | 5 | Radical Party | 3 | Marco Pannella, Emma Bonino, Leonardo Sciascia |

## Sources

* Europe Politique
* European Parliament MEP Archives
* CVCE- Centre Virtuel de la Connaissance sur l'Europe
# James Hamilton (cricketer)

James Hamilton (16 May 1843 – 23 July 1881) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1868.
# Steele, Essen

Steele is a suburb of Essen, Germany. It is bordered on the south by the Ruhr river, and by the suburbs of Kray in the north, Leithe in the northeast, Freisenbruch in the east, Horst in the southeast, Überruhr in the south, Bergerhausen in the southwest, and Huttrop in the west. It has two railway stations, Essen-Steele station and Essen-Steele Ost station.
Steele became a city in the Ruhrgebiet (Ruhr area) in 1578, and in 1905 its population was 12,988. In 1929 it became a suburb of Essen.
A Diet of the Holy Roman Empire was held here in the year 938 by the emperor Otto I.
51°26′58″N 7°4′35″E﻿ / ﻿51.44944°N 7.07639°E﻿ / 51.44944; 7.07639
# Mathai George Muthoot

Mathai George Muthoot (4 February 1911 – 31 January 1993) was an Indian entrepreneur and businessman, prominent for his pioneering work in the South Indian financial sector. He is the father of M. G. George Muthoot and G. Alexander Muthoot
He, along with his father N. Mathai Muthoot, founded what would later become the Muthoot Group of Companies.

## Early life

M. George Muthoot was born to N. Mathai Muthoot on 4 February 1911 in Kozhencherry, a small town in South Kerala. N. Mathai Muthoot managed the family business of contract timber in the Kingdom of Travancore.
Meanwhile, George joined the Indian army. He was married to Ammini George Muthoot and had seven children (six sons and one daughter), who now manage the Muthoot Group.

## Business career

After completing his army service, he returned to Kozhencherry in 1925 and established a new partnership firm along with his father (Muthoot Chit Fund), which was primarily a Chit Fund, and hence marking the foray of Muthoot into the financial sector.
The company started by M. George Muthoot came to be known as the Muthoot Group and is today among the largest and most respected companies in South India. He and his son Dr. G. Kurien Muthoot were also instrumental in setting up a multi-specialty hospital in Kozhencherry (Muthoot Medical Center).