OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Perry Adkisson

Perry L. Adkisson (11 March 1929 – 25 June 2020) was Chancellor of the Texas A&M University System. His academic work is known for his research on integrated pest management methods which allowed for a 50% reduction of insecticide use in U.S. agriculture.

## Early life and education

Adkisson was born on his family's cotton/soybean farm in Blytheville, Arkansas. He was the second of two children born to Robert and Imogene Adkisson. He graduated valedictorian from Armorel High School.
Adkisson attended the University of Arkansas where he earned his bachelor's degree in agriculture in 1950 and a master's degree in agronomy in 1954. He received a doctorate in entomology from Kansas State University in 1956. He also did his postdoctoral studies at Harvard University.

## Army

He was inducted into the U.S. Army in 1951 during the Korean War, and released from service in 1953, and returned to University of Arkansas to study for his master's degree.

## Career

After a short time teaching at the University of Missouri, he began his career as a professor of entomology at Texas A&M University in 1958. He later became head of the department, and went on to become chancellor of the A&M University System from 1986 until 1990. He also served as deputy chancellor, vice president for agriculture and renewable resources and the head of the Department of Entomology. He retired from Texas A&M in 1994. Adkisson was also named Regents of entomology, Chancellor Emeritus and Distinguished Emeritus.
In 2001, he received a Doctor of Letters from Texas A&M for his work in IPM.

## Research

As part of the Huffaker Project, a collaborative project between multiple universities and government agencies, Adkisson joined with Ray F. Smith of the University of California to further their similar research in the field of sustainable insect control, resulting in what is now known as integrated pest management.

## Bush Presidential Library Center

Adkisson began working to have President George H.W. Bush and the U.S. National Archives to locate the presidential library on the campus of Texas A&M as soon as Bush was elected. Later, Adkisson was named as executive director of the Bush Presidential Library and the George H.W. Bush Presidential Library Foundation.

## Awards and recognition

Adkisson received what are considered the three most important international awards in agriculture: Adkisson and Smith were jointly awarded the World Food Prize in 1997 for this achievement. Adkisson was also awarded the Wolf Prize in Agriculture in 1994 and the 1980 Alexander von Humboldt Award for his achievements in agriculture. In 1998, he was inducted into the Texas Heritage Hall of Honor at the State Fair of Texas. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and was the president of the Entomological Society of America.
# Čajkovci

Čajkovci is a village near Vrpolje, Brod-Posavina County, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had 639 inhabitants.
# The Law of Lombardy

The Law of Lombardy is a 1779 tragedy by the Irish writer Robert Jephson. The original Drury Lane cast included William Smith as Paladore, Robert Bensley as King, John Hayman Packer as Rinaldo, Richard Hurst as Asciano, James Wrighten as Forester, John Henderson as Bireno, Mary Robinson as Alinda and Elizabeth Younge as Princess. It was dedicated by Jephson to George III.
# New Clew, British Columbia

New Clew, also Clue, Kloo, Kliew, Klue, Clew Indian Reserve, is a locality and First Nations reserve of the Haida people, located on the north shore of Louise Island, which is located in Cumshewa Inlet on Haida Gwaii, formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands, of the North Coast of British Columbia, Canada.
New Clew is believed to be the site of the historically important Haida village of Tanu or Tlanú, a National Historic Site of Canada which has been cited by anthropologist Wilson Duff as being "of historical importance". "Kloo" is the word in the Skidegate dialect of the Haida language for "canoe".
Across the inlet from New Clew is Cumshewa, which is near the site of another historical village, Djí-gua.
   "...Kloo (Tlanú)... would seem to be a very modern town. In recent times the people of this town moved to a place where the so-called "Kloo Oil Works" were built, not far from the old site of Djí-gua, but after living there a few years, passed on the Skidegate." (Stanton, J.R., The Haida; Jesup Expedition, vol 5, pt 1, 1905, pp.96-97)
# Organ crawl

An organ crawl is a tour of several pipe organs at different locations in an area, usually taken by a group of enthusiasts. It may include short concerts or opportunities to play the instruments at each location, commentary from their organists or other experts, and so on.
# Virgin and Child with an Angel

Virgin and Child with an Angel can refer to:
* Virgin and Child with an Angel (Botticelli, Florence)
* Virgin and Child with an Angel (Botticelli, Boston)
* Madonna and Child with an Angel (Moretto)
* Nursing Madonna with an Angel by Correggio
# Macrocalcara sporima

Macrocalcara sporima is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1960. It is found in Namibia.
# Poletčić family

The Poletčić family (Politchorum, Poletchis, Polecich), also known as Polečić or Poličić, was one of the twelve noble tribes of the Kingdom of Croatia, mentioned in the Pacta conventa. They until the 15th century had estates in the region of Lika, around Perušić, and citizen status in the city of Zadar.

## History

The earliest possible known ancestor of the genus is župan Pribislav Poletčić (Pribislauus de genere Politchorum), one of the twelve noblemen mentioned in Pacta conventa (1102), which is probably a mid-14th-century forgery.
In the region of Lika, they had estates South-East of Perušić (Čelopeci, Kučani, Tri Vasi, Sokolci) in the former Buška županija (county). In 1285 they had an estate in the village of Miljača, today around Zemunik Gornji in the Zadar County. From the second half of the 14th century, many families had smaller estates in the Zadar hinterland, like 1359 when is recorded Vladac Dorosalić Polečić from Tršćan, as well on the territories of Ninska, Lučka and Kninska županija.
In the between with 15th century, some individuals had a citizen status in Zadar wherein the upcoming period acted as "prominent city officials, surgeons and priests". Until the end of 15th century the branched into many families and hiže, specifically Banić, Brutinić, Dudić, Dulčić, Filčić, Halić, Jadrejić, Marojić, Perojić, Pilicarić, Šabalić, Umčić, Utulić, and Vukšić, who along the Kršelac and Stupić nobleman from Bužani, were part of the judicial and administrative service of the županija.
At the end of the 15th century, their estates in Bužanska, Kninska and Lučka županija were under attack of the Ottoman Empire military forces and because of it, they retreated to Zadar, Nin and near islands like Pag which were under control of the Republic of Venice, eventually to the Italian Peninsula.
# Murols

Murols is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.
# Östliche Seespitze

The Östliche Seespitze is a mountain, 3,416 m (AA), in the Stubai Alps in Austria. It belongs to the Alpeiner Mountains (Alpeiner Berge) and is their second highest peak after the Ruderhofspitze. In addition, it is the highest point in the chain that runs northeast from the Westliche Seespitze, which separates the Falbesontal valley in the southeast from the Alpeiner Valley to the northwest.
The Alpeiner Kräulferner, a glacier on its north flank, gives the Östlichen Seespitze a much wilder appearance than from the south.

## Bases and ascents

The easiest ascents up the Östliche Seespitze run over glaciers and require the right equipment and experience. The normal route from the Neue Regensburger Hut takes about four hours to reach the summit. This route runs initially westwards over the Hochmoosferner glacier and then up the southwest flank to the summit, requiring block climbing of moderate difficulty (UIAA grade I). More difficult and one hour longer is the ascent from the Franz Senn Hut over the Alpeiner Kräulferner. The crossing to the Westliche Seespitze is difficult and, at one point, is assessed as UIAA grade III.

## Literature and maps

* Walter Klier, Stubaier Alpen, Alpine Club Guide, Munich, 2006, ISBN 3-7633-1271-4
* Alpine Club map 1:25,000 series, Sheet 31/1 Stubaier Alpen, Hochstubai
# Justin Gary

Justin Gary is an American Magic: The Gathering player. At age 17, Gary was U.S. junior champion in 1997. His most notable Pro Tour finish is his win at Pro Tour Houston 2002. Rob Dougherty and Darwin Kastle who both tested with Gary finished second and third respectively at the same event. In 2010, Gary founded Gary Games. In August 2010 the first product, Ascension: Chronicle of the Godslayer, was introduced at Gen Con. The deck-building game, designed by Gary along with Brian Kibler, John Fiorillo, and Rob Dougherty, received a larger introduction in 2012 through a Kickstarter campaign. That same year the company changed its name to Stone Blade Entertainment, and in 2013 they followed up their release of Ascension with the development and limited production of SolForge, a digital-only collectible card game.

## Achievements

| Season | Event type | Location | Format | Date | Rank |
| 1998–99 | Pro Tour | Rome | Extended | 13–15 November 1998 | 6 |
| 2001–02 | Pro Tour | New York | Team Limited | 7–9 September 2001 | 3 |
| 2002–03 | Pro Tour | Houston | Extended | 8–10 November 2002 | 1 |
| 2002–03 | Grand Prix | Pittsburgh | Team Limited | 31 May–1 June 2003 | 1 |
Source: "Pro Tour Top 8 by Event"
# The Joan Baez Ballad Book

The Joan Baez Ballad Book was a 1972 compilation of traditional folk material, culled from Joan Baez' first five Vanguard albums. Initially issued as a two-record set, the two records were re-released separately a few years later as "Volume 1" and "Volume 2". Cover painting was by folk musician and painter Eric Von Schmidt. Though Ballad Book has since been supplanted by the reissue of most of Baez' original Vanguard catalog, for a number of years, it remained the only source to obtain a number of these cuts, as most of her early Vanguard albums temporarily went out of print in the early 1980s.

## Track listing

* "East Virginia" (traditional)
* "Henry Martin" (traditional)
* "All My Trials" (traditional)
* "Old Blue" (traditional)
* "House of the Rising Sun" (traditional)
* "Wagoner's Lad"
* "Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair" (traditional)
* "Lily of the West" (traditional)
* "Silkie" (traditional)
* "The House Carpenter" (traditional)
* "The Trees They Do Grow High" (traditional)
* "Fare Thee Well" (10,000 Miles) (traditional)
* "Barbara Allen" (traditional)
* "Jack-A-Roe" (traditional)
* "John Riley" (traditional)
* "Matty Groves" (traditional)
* "Queen of Hearts" (traditional)
* "Fennario" (traditional)
* "Go 'Way from My Window" (John Jacob Niles)
* "Railroad Boy" (traditional)
* "Mary Hamilton" (traditional)
* "Once I Had a Sweetheart" (traditional)
* "Silver Dagger" (traditional)
# New Circadia

New Circadia (adventures in mental spelunking) was an installation at the University of Toronto's John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design. The installation, which opened on November 7, 2019 and ran through April 2020, was the first exhibition to take place at the Faculty’s Architecture and Design Gallery, located in the lower level of 1 Spadina Crescent. While on display the installation was free and open to the public six days a week. The title New Circadia is a play on the Latin word for daily cycle.

## Background

Designed and curated by Daniels Faculty Dean Richard M. Sommer with Natalie Fizer and Emily Stephenson from the New York based studio Pillow Culture, the intent of the installation was to create a space designed specifically for visitors to disconnect from technology, and re-connect with their circadian rhythm. Inspired by Nathaniel Kleitman’s 1938 Mammoth Cave Experiment which investigated sleep and wakefulness, it presented an immersive, cave-like environment. In addition to the physical installation, the Architecture and Design Gallery hosted a series of free public programs related to the installation including performances, talks, and film screenings.

## Details

The installation began on the main floor where didactic texts described different cycles of time and the nature of sleep. There were three additional zones in the lower level: the Transitory zone, the Dark zone, and Oneroi. The Transitory zone was a 72-ft long hallway where visitors had to take off their shoes and store their belongings before entering the cave. This zone was lit from above by artificial skylights created by lighting designer Conor Sampson. Here visitors could make use of "spelunking gear" - unusually shaped red, yellow, and purple pillows designed by Natalie Fizer and Emily Stevenson from Pillow Culture. Passing through a felt curtain, the main cave/Dark zone was scattered with large felted loungers meant to evoke rock-like formations. The area was dimly lit and covered in over 6,000 yards of felt meant to dampen sound. The loungers included built-in speakers that emitted soft humming and wave-like noises created by an assistant professor at the Daniels Faculty, Mitchell Akiyama. The third zone, Oneroi, was created by U of T Daniels Assistant Professor Petros Babasikas and artist Chrissou Voulgari. Oneroi consisted of more secluded, curtained areas in the upper mezzanine of the cave where visitors could either create an audio recording of their dreams or listen to previously recorded dreams of others.
# Orientation sheaf

In the mathematical field of algebraic topology, the orientation sheaf on a manifold X of dimension n is a locally constant sheaf o$_X$ on X such that the stalk of o$_X$ at a point x is the local homology group
    $o_{X,x}=\operatorname {H} _{n}(X,X-\{x\})$
(in the integer coefficients or some other coefficients).
Let $\Omega _{M}^{k}$ be the sheaf of differential k-forms on a manifold M. If n is the dimension of M, then the sheaf
    ${\mathcal {V}}_{M}=\Omega _{M}^{n}\otimes {\mathcal {o}}_{M}$
is called the sheaf of (smooth) densities on M. The point of this is that, while one can integrate a differential form only if the manifold is oriented, one can always integrate a density, regardless of orientation or orientability; there is the integration map:
    $\textstyle \int _{M}:\Gamma _{c}(M,{\mathcal {V}}_{M})\to \mathbb {R} .$
If M is oriented; i.e., the orientation sheaf of the tangent bundle of M is literally trivial, then the above reduces to the usual integration of a differential form.
# Vincenzo Amato (mathematician)

Vincenzo Amato (2 June 1881 in Taranto – 2 March 1963 in Catania) was an Italian mathematician.
# Macrocallista

Macrocallista is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Veneridae, the Venus clams.

## Species

Species within the genus Macrocallista include:
* Macrocallista maculata (Linnaeus, 1758) – calico clam
* Macrocallista nimbosa (Lightfoot, 1786) – sunray venus clam
# Penelomax

Penelomax is a genus of spiny crawler mayflies in the family Ephemerellidae. There is one described species in Penelomax, P. septentrionalis.
# Murman

Murman may refer to:

## Places

* Murman Coast, a coastal area in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
* Murman, the same as the Kola Peninsula, Russia
* Murman Sea, former name of the Barents Sea

## Ships

* Saint Andrew (ship), renamed Murman in 1910
* Icebreaker Murman, see Drifting ice station
* Murman, original name of Rautu-class minesweeper Rautu

## Other

* Murman Murmansk, a bandy club in Murmansk, Russia
* Murman Scientific Fisheries Expedition, earlier name of the Nikolai M. Knipovich Polar Research Institute of Marine Fisheries and Oceanography
* Murman Railway, the original name of the Kirov Railway connecting Saint Petersburg with Murmansk

## People with the given name

* Murman Dumbadze (born 1960), Georgian politician
* Murman Omanidze (1938–2020), Georgian politician
# Østerå

Østerå is a village in Tvedestrand municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the Norwegian County Road 411 on the shores of the Tvedestrandfjorden, just east of the town of Tvedestrand and about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of the villages of Grønland and Sagesund.
# The Left Hand of God (book)

The Left Hand of God: Taking Back Our Country from the Religious Right is a 2006 book by Rabbi Michael Lerner. In it, Lerner argues that in order for progressive politics to survive in America, liberals must develop a respect for progressive forms of religion that can provide inspiration and a sense of "meaning" in people's lives. Lerner argues that the Religious right seduces many well-intentioned Americans who hunger for higher purpose into supporting political candidates whose policies ultimately exacerbate the spiritual and moral vacuum that creates the desperation that makes the Religious Right appealing in the first place.
The author summarizes:
   The unholy alliance of the Political Right and the Religious Right threatens to destroy the America we love. It also threatens to generate a revulsion against God and religion by identifying them with militarism, ecological irresponsibility, fundamentalist antagonism to science and rational thought, and insensitivity to the needs of the poor and the powerless.
The pivotal thesis of Part I is that American culture is dominated by a technocratic rationality and a bottom line of money and power that causes deep levels of depression in a large part of the population. This in turn makes much of the population vulnerable to being easily seduced by authoritarian forms of religion and tempts them to reject liberalism altogether, its strengths as well as its weaknesses. Lerner further argues that the cultural excesses of the Left in the 1960s and 1970s led to backlash in the 1980s. Rabbi Lerner believes that a solution is to develop a progressive form of religion which can speak to people's real spiritual and emotional needs without pulling its followers into the dark side of religion.
Lerner proposes a Spiritual Covenant with America that emphasizes a caring and nurturing society focused not merely on social responsibility but on human connectedness.
# Neuendorf-Sachsenbande

Neuendorf-Sachsenbande is a municipality in Wilstermarsch, in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The town is notable for containing the lowest accessible point in Germany, which is 3.54 m (11.61 ft) below sea level.

## History

The history of the town only dates back to April 15, 2003, when the town was formed from the merger of the municipalities of Neuendorf bei Wilster and Sachsenbande to the municipality of Bredensee. This new agglomeration was renamed Neuendorf-Sachsenbande.

## Economy

The land making up the municipality is mainly rural and involved in agriculture, but local registries indicate 30 small businesses in the municipality.

## Politics

The local council counts one member of the SPD, five members of the CDU, and five Independents. The design of the coat of arms symbolizes several of the local geographic and political realities, such as the recent consolidation of the cities, the nationally prominent topographical depression, and the small river, the Wilster Au, which flows through the municipality.
# Orientational glass

In solid-state physics, an orientational glass is a molecular solid in which crystalline long-range order coexists with quenched disorder in some rotational degree of freedom.
An orientational glass is either obtained by quenching a plastic crystal, (e.g. cyclohexane, levoglucosan), or it is a mixed crystal in which positional disorder causes additional disorder of molecular orientations, e.g. CN orientations in KCN:KBr.
# Salve, Apulia

Salve (Salentino: Sarve) is a town and comune of 4,546 inhabitants of the province of Lecce, in the region of Apulia, south-east Italy.

## History

Several archaeological digs have shown Bronze Age settlements in the territory of Salve. The origin of the inner city can be traced back to the Roman centurion Salvius, who in 267 BC was granted the land as a reward.
Walls were built in the 9th century AD to defend against Saracen raids. Other extant fortifications were built in the 15th century as a defence against Ottoman raids.
In 1563 the stone tower of Torre Pali was completed. It was erected by Spaniards along with many others on the Salento coast. The tower, which rises from the sea, is about 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Santa Maria di Leuca. The towers were used as a lookout for Turkish ships and to raise the alarm quickly throughout the Salento by lighting beacons. A village in the commune is named after the tower.
The great reclamation of Ionian coasts of Salento began in 1930. It ended after World War II. Owing to these works, it was possible to develop the beaches on the coast and summer tourism has developed, which today is one of the mainstays of the local economy.
The village has traces of an old Castle (now transformed into houses) which resisted several Turkish sieges. Its parish church dedicated to the patron Saint Nicholas, was decorated by Cesare Penna of Lecce, the younger, an artist of the Lecce Baroque style. The church's historic organ was built in 1628 by G. B. Olgiati of Como and T. Mauro of Muro Leccese. There are also two huge paintings by local sculptor, Vito Russo.
# Poropuntius brevispinus

Poropuntius brevispinus is a species of cyprinid in the genus Poropuntius. It inhabits inland wetlands in Vietnam. It has been assessed as "data deficient" on the IUCN Red List and is considered harmless to humans.
# Murlo

Murlo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Siena in the Italian region Tuscany, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) south of Florence and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Siena.
Murlo borders the following municipalities: Buonconvento, Civitella Paganico, Montalcino, Monteroni d'Arbia, Monticiano, Sovicille.

## History

From 1189 to 1778 it was the seat of the homonym "Feudo vescovile di Murlo", ecclesiastical signoria governed by the bishop of Siena, of which remains the palace and the adjacent church of San Fortunato, where the Bishop celebrated religious rites.
The hill of Poggio Civitate was an ancient settlement located in the commune and currently the site of archaeological investigations.
Most of the municipal population resides in Vescovado and Casciano. Vescovado is also home to the municipal house.

## Geography

The territory, exclusively hilly, is between the valley of the river Merse and the Val d'Arbia. The landscape has high hills and woods on the side of the river Merse going towards the Maremma, but on the side of the river Arbia the hills are low and softer typical of the Crete Senesi.
The municipality of Murlo can be considered in some respects a scattered municipality, as the village that gives its name to the municipality is not the town hall that is located, instead, in Vescovado. The village of Murlo (317 m a.s.l., 23 inhabitants) is mostly a tourist center for the presence of the medieval walls, the museum and the cathedral, all municipal activities take place in the villages of Vescovado, where the town hall is located, and Casciano, the two most populous villages.

### Hamlets

* Bagnaia (246 m a.s.l., 16 ab.)
* Casciano (452 m a.s.l., 922 ab.)
* La Befa (151 m a.s.l., 34 ab.)
* Montepescini (256 m s.l.m., 16 ab.)
* Vescovado (294 m a.s.l., 821 ab.)

### Other locations in the territory

Other minor localities of the territory are Aiello, Belcano, Campeccioli, Campolungo, Campriano, Casanova, Crevole, Cucculeggia, Filetta, Fontazzi, Formignano, Frontignano, Gonfienti, Lupompesi, Macereto, Miniere di Murlo, Mocale, Montepertuso, Montorgiali, Olivello, Pacanino, Palazzaccio, Piantasala, Pieve a Carli, Poggiobrucoli, Poggiolodoli, Pompana, Resi, San Giusto, Santo Stefano, Tinoni, Vallerano.

## Twin towns

* Giberville, France