OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefan (album)

Stefan is an album led by trumpeter Dennis González which was recorded in 1987 and released on the Swedish Silkheart label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The Penguin Guide to Jazz notes "Stefan is probably the trumpeter's masterpiece ... a masterful record". In his review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick states "Stefan is arguably one of Gonzalez' best efforts, and is decidedly one of the better entryways into his unique world. Recommended".

## Track listing

All compositions by Dennis González except where noted.
* "Enrico" – 7:47
* "Fortuity" (W.A. Richardson, Ronie Boykins) – 2:28
* "Stefan" – 8:00
* "Hymn for Don Cherry" – 5:52
* "Boi Fuba" (Traditional) – 3:07
* "Deacin John Ray" (John Purcell) – 9:29
* "Doxology" – 6:34 Bonus track on CD release

## Personnel

* Dennis González – trumpet, flugelhorn, berimbau
* John Purcell – bass clarinet, alto saxophone, flute (tracks 1–5)
* Malachi Favors (track 6), Henry Franklin (tracks 1–5) – bass
* W. A. Richardson – drums
# Michael J. Preston

Michael J. Preston is a professor emeritus of English at the University of Colorado Boulder, specializing in Middle English and early Renaissance literature, vernacular culture, folklore and traditional drama.
In 1976 a subspecies of Mexican lizard, Sceloporus torquatus mikeprestoni, was named in his honor by Hobart M. Smith and José Ticul Álvarez.
# Michael Manga

Michael Manga (born July 22, 1968) is a Canadian-American geoscientist who is currently a professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Manga grew up in Ottawa. His father is a South African immigrant of Indian descent, and his mother is of German and Polish descent. He has a B.S. in geophysics from McGill University (1990), S.M. in engineering sciences from Harvard University (1992), and Ph.D. in Earth and planetary sciences (1994) from Harvard.
In 1994 he was selected as a Miller Fellow at the University of California Berkeley for a two-year term. Following his move to the University of Oregon he returned to Berkeley. In 2008-2009 he was named a Miller Research Professor. He served on the executive committee of the Miller Institute between 2009 and 2016.
In 2003, he made Popular Science magazines second annual PopSci Brilliant 10 list and won the Geological Society of America's Young Scientist Award (Donath Medal).
A 2005 MacArthur Fellow, he won an award from the National Science Foundation (NSF) in support of his studies of geological fluid mechanics and magma flow prior to eruptions.
In November 2005, shortly after receiving the MacArthur, Manga made another list, the People's "Sexiest Man Alive" issue in which he admits that he agreed to be included because, "I wanted to get information out to people who wouldn't normally hear or see anything about science."
He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2018.
His research interests include planetary science, fluid mechanics, hydrology, geodynamics, and physical volcanology.

## Academic Background

* 1986 Ontario Secondary Diploma, Lisgar Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, ON, CANADA
* 1990 B.S. (Geophysics) McGill University in Montreal, QC, CANADA
* 1992 S.M. (Engineering Sciences) Harvard University in Cambridge, MA USA
* 1994 Ph.D. (Earth and Planetary Sciences) Harvard University
# Stella Brooks

Stella Brooks (born October 24, 1910, Seattle, Washington – December 13, 2002, San Francisco, California) was an American jazz vocalist.
Brooks began singing in San Francisco early in the 1930s. She moved to New York City in 1937, where she sang in the ensembles of Art Hodes, Sidney Bechet, Joe Sullivan, Georg Brunis and Frank Newton among others. She played at the New York Town Hall in 1946. During this time she befriended Tennessee Williams and Billie Holiday; she was sometimes called "The white Billie Holiday". Williams wrote about Brooks in his memoirs.
Brooks's career faded in the 1950s, during which time she played locally in clubs in New York. In 1962, she left the music industry and moved back to San Francisco. In 1981, Folkways Records released some of her material on Songs of the 1940s: Diverse Songs and Moods.
# Michael Sternberg

Michael Joseph Ezra Sternberg (born 24 June 1951) is a professor at Imperial College London, where he is director of the Centre for Integrative Systems Biology and Bioinformatics and Head of the Structural bioinformatics Group.

## Education

Sternberg was educated at Hendon County Grammar School and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in natural sciences (theoretical physics) in 1972. He went on to do a Master of Science degree in Computing at Imperial College London followed by a DPhil degree from the University of Oxford (Wolfson College, Oxford) in 1978 for research supervised by David Chilton Phillips.

## Career

After postdoctoral research at the University of Oxford, Sternberg became a Lecturer in the Department of Crystallography at Birkbeck College, London. He went on to work at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund and joined Imperial College in 2001. He is the Director of the Centre for Integrative Systems Biology and Bioinformatics at Imperial College.

## Research

Sternberg's research interests are in protein structure prediction, protein function prediction, prediction of macromolecular docking and interactions, network modelling for systems biology and logic-based drug design.
He has authored or co-authored several books including From Cells to Atoms: an illustrated introduction to molecular biology, Protein Engineering: a practical approach and Protein Structure Prediction: a practical approach.
During his DPhil research at Oxford he worked with Janet Thornton and they undertook some of the first systematic analyses of protein structure. They identified that the beta-alpha-beta unit in proteins is nearly always right handed and this explained remarkable similarities between protein structures.
His group, particularly Lawrence Kelley, have developed the widely used Phyre/Phyre2 web server for protein structure prediction. This web resource has been used by over 100,000 distinct users worldwide.
Recently his PhD student Chris Yates developed SuSPect, a novel powerful method to predict the phenotypic effects of Single-nucleotide polymorphisms and other amino acid variants.

## Awards and honours

Sternberg was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology (FRSB) and a Fellow of the Institute of Biology (FIBiol). He is an associate editor of the Journal of Molecular Biology.
# Stekelenburg

Stekelenburg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lennart Stekelenburg (born 1986), Dutch swimmer
* Maarten Stekelenburg (born 1982), Dutch footballer
* Maarten Stekelenburg (born 1972), Dutch football manager
# Stekene

Stekene (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of East Flanders. Since 1976, the municipality has comprised the towns of Kemzeke, Klein-Sinaai and Stekene proper. It also includes the village Koewacht. In 2021, Stekene had a total population of 18,863. The total area is 44.80 km$^2$.
Stekene profiles itself as an oasis of green within industrialized Flanders as a large part of its area consists of forests and agricultural lands. The E34 road, from Antwerp to the coast, passes through the municipality and also has its own access to it. Another part of the community is the N403, which connects to Sint-Niklaas.

## Geography

The municipality of Stekene is located in the region of Waasland, on the border with the Netherlands, 10 km north-west of Sint-Niklaas and 20 km west of Antwerp. Stekene borders Sint-Gillis-Waas in the east, Sint-Niklaas to the south, Moerbeke to the west and the Dutch town of Hulst to the north. It is 30.4 kilometres (18.9 mi) distant from Antwerp.
# Stenoptilodes gielisi

Stenoptilodes gielisi is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from the Galápagos Islands.
The wingspan is about 15 millimetres (0.59 in). Adults are on wing in May.
# Michel Blondy

Michel Blondy (1675–1739) was a French choreographer, dancer and ballet master.

## Works

All his choreographies were premiered at the Académie royale de musique
* 1714: Les Fêtes de Thalie, music by Mouret
* 1721: Les Fêtes vénitiennes, music by Campra
* 1728: La Princesse d'Élide [fr], music by Alexandre de Villeneuve
* 1728: Hypermnestre, music by Gervais
* 1729: Les Amours des déesses, music by Lully (on a libretto by Philippe Quinault)
* 1730: Phëton, music by Lully
* 1732: Callirhoé, music by Destouches
* 1732: Les Sens, music by Mouret
* 1733: Les Fêtes grecques et romaines, music by Blamont
* 1734: Les Éléments, music by Lalande et Destouches
* 1734: Pirithoüs, music by Mouret
* 1734: Les Plaisirs champêtres, music by Rebel
* 1735: Les Indes galantes, music by Rameau
* 1736: Les Voyages de l'amour, music by Boismortier
* 1739: Alceste, music by Lully
# Michel Bucy

Michel Bucy (1484 – 8 February 1511) was the archbishop of Bourges, and the illegitimate son of Louis XII.

## Birth and early life

Michel Bucy was born in 1484 to Louis d'Orléans and an unknown mother. Bucy's mother has been the subject of debate: while some speculate that his mother was a count laundress, others believe that his mother was from the House of Amboises given that the Amboises controlled the lands of Bussy (Bucy). Bucy attended the University of Orleans.

## Career

At 21, Bucy was named the archbishop of Bourges by his father in November 1505. Although it was standard practice at the time for kings to name underaged individuals from important families as prelates, Louis XII was relatively conservative in this practice, which highlights Bucy as a notable exception. At the onset, Bucy's selection was controversial among the deans, canons, and the chapter as one had to be at least 35 to become an archbishop. Nonetheless, the vast majority of the chapter supported Bucy because of his royal backing, with only one member advocating for a fair election. At this time, Bucy's status as Louis XII's son was not publicly known. Eventually, Bucy received the chapter's overwhelming support and votes – with one abstention. Bucy then declared that it was up to the Pope to judge his qualifications to become archbishop. In his letters to the Pope, Bucy described his position as the illegitimate son of Louis XII and noted that when asked by his father which profession he would be interested in, Bucy – supposedly inspired by Saint Sulpice – chose the Catholic Church.
Bucy officially became archbishop on 22 February, 1506. Although Bucy technically could not become an archbishop due to his young age, he was formally inducted and is generally given that title by the Catholic Church and biographers of his father. In 1509, Bucy consecrated the Church of Saint-Aignan after six additional chapels were added to its nave and other extensive reconstruction efforts were completed.

## Death and Resting Place

Bucy died on 8 February 1511. He is buried by the Bourges Cathedral, near the chancellor's stall and next to the archbishopric – the archbishop's break room. On his tombstone's epithet, he is only referred to as the patriarch and primate of the Aquitaines.
# Stenolis pulverea

Stenolis pulverea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881.
# Stenolis polygramma

Stenolis polygramma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.
# Michael Mahoney-Johnson

Michael Anthony Mahoney-Johnson (born 6 November 1976) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Queens Park Rangers, Brighton & Hove Albion and Wycombe Wanderers.
Mahoney-Johnson played no League football after injuring his knee in a friendly match between QPR and the Jamaica national team in March 1998. He scored two League goals, both in a 6–3 defeat away to Peterborough United while on loan to Wycombe Wanderers.
# State-of-the-Art Reactor Consequence Analyses

The State-of-the-Art Reactor Consequence Analyses (SOARCA) is a study of nuclear power plant safety conducted by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. The purpose of the SOARCA is assessment of possible impact on population caused by major radiation accidents that might occur at NPPs. This new study updates older studies with the latest state-of-the-art computer models and incorporates new plant safety and security enhancements.

## History
### Older studies

* WASH-740 (1957)
* WASH-1400 (1975)
* CRAC-II (1982)
* NUREG-1150 (1991)
# Lake Winona

Lake Winona or Winona Lake may refer to:
* Lake Winona (Arkansas), a lake of Saline County, Arkansas
** Lake Winona Research Natural Area, a National Natural Landmark in Arkansas
* Lake Winona, a lake in the Clermont chain of lakes, Florida
* Winona Lake, Indiana, a town and the lake that it is situated on
* Winona Lake (Flathead County, Montana), a lake
* Lake Winona (Minnesota), in Winona, Minnesota
* Lake Winona, a New Hampton, New Hampshire
* Lake Winona (Vermont), a Vermont lake
# Laura Pérez

Laura Pérez may refer to:
* Laura Pérez (astronomer)
* Laura Pérez Vernetti, Spanish Catalan cartoonist and illustrator
# Probuccinum costatum

Probuccinum costatum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Ohio Softball Field

The Ohio Softball Field (the "OSF") is the softball field of the Ohio Bobcats. It has been home to Ohio Bobcats softball since it was opened on April 2, 1999. On that day, Ohio swept a doubleheader (6–5, 6–4) from Miami University in front of a crowd of 436 fans. Ohio won its first seven games at the facility before suffering a 9–2 loss to Kent State University on April 9. The OSF all-time attendance record was set on April 10, 2011 as Ohio downed the Akron Zips before a standing-room only crowd of 573. Ohio ended its 2018 season with a 11-0 record which granted its way to the Tournament Championship and in a MAC Regular Season.
The OSF features a variety of amenities for Ohio's softball players. There are bullpens behind both the home and visitor dugouts and a covered batting cage between the baseball and softball fields. In addition, the stadium has a state-of-the-art playing surface/drainage system that prevents water from collecting on the field.
In 2003, a new Daktronics digital scoreboard was installed at the facility. Many more renovations are being planned for the near future, including a press box, a high-quality sound system, permanent bleachers, and lights to allow night games to be played. When renovations are completed, the stadium will look similar to Ohio's baseball field, Bob Wren Stadium.
In the beginning of 2017, new renovations were installed to the stadium which includes, a new raised press box and new bleachers. By the end of the season in 2017 a new brick wall facade was built behind the facility along with a Attack Cat logo on the back of the new press box.
Ohio Softball Field ADA Information
The information above about the Ohio Softball Field ADA Information Included parking, seating, its animal policy, restrooms, and facility entrance.
Ohio Softball Field Prohibited Items
Some of the Ohio Softball Field Prohibited Items included alcohol, laser pointers, animals (only if ADA approved), weapons (Including blades/knives of length and kind, and pepper spray), aerosol can.
# William J. E. Jessop

William John Edward Jessop (11 July 1902 – 11 June 1980) was an Irish academic, medical practitioner and an independent member of Seanad Éireann.
Jessop was born on 11 July 1902 near Mullingar, County Westmeath, the eldest of three sons of John Brabason Jessop, a farmer, and Mary Jane Jessop (née Anderson).
He was a professor of Social Medicine at Trinity College Dublin (TCD). he was appointed professor of physiology and biochemistry in the Royal College of Surgeons in 1929, and served as physician at the Meath Hospital from 1930 to 1980.
He was elected to the 7th Seanad on 12 March 1952 at a by-election for the Dublin University constituency caused by the resignation of Gardner Budd. He was defeated at the 1954 Seanad election but was again elected at a by-election on 13 May 1960 caused by the death of William Fearon. He was re-elected to the 10th (1961), 11th (1965) and 12th (1969) Seanad. He lost his seat at the 1973 Seanad election.
Following his retirement from TCD, he became visiting professor of chemical pathology at the University of Ife in Nigeria.
# Lillian Ross (politician)

Lillian Ross (born c. 1944) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. She was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1995 to 1999.

## Background

Ross was born and raised in Hamilton, Ontario. She worked as a real estate agent and owned a women's clothing store. She was married to Don Ross, a Hamilton city councillor. Together they raised two children.

## Politics

Ross was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1995 provincial election, defeating incumbent New Democrat Richard Allen by over 4,000 votes in the riding of Hamilton West. Ross served as a backbench supporter of Mike Harris's government for the next four years. In 1997 she was appointed as Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations.
In the 1999 provincial election, Ross lost to NDP Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) David Christopherson by over 3,000 votes, after Christopherson's old riding of Hamilton Centre was eliminated by redistribution.
# The Timid Terror

The Timid Terror is a 1926 American comedy film directed by Del Andrews and written by Gerald Duffy. The film stars George O'Hara, Edith Murgatroyd, Doris Hill, Rex Lease, George Nichols and Dot Farley. The film was released on November 7, 1926, by Film Booking Offices of America.

## Cast

* George O'Hara as Talbot Trent
* Edith Murgatroyd as Mrs. Trent
* Doris Hill as Dorothy Marvin
* Rex Lease as Howard Cramm
* George Nichols as Amos Milliken
* Dot Farley as Mrs. Milliken
# USS Cayuga County

USS Cayuga County (LST-529) was an LST-491-class tank landing ship built for the United States Navy during World War II. Named for Cayuga County, New York.
LST-529 was laid down on 8 November 1943 at Jeffersonville, Indiana by the Jeffersonville Boat & Machine Company; launched on 17 January 1944; sponsored by Mrs. Margaret S. Carey; and commissioned on 29 February 1944.

## Service history

During the European theatre of World War II, LST-529 participated in the Invasion of Normandy in June 1944. On 7 June 1946, she was decommissioned and, as a result of hostilities in Korea, recommissioned on 22 September 1950. She served in the Korean War and took part in the following campaigns: U.N. Summer-Fall offensive (July and August 1951); the Second Korean Winter (December 1951 through March 1952); and the Korea, Summer 1953 (June and July 1953). Immediately following the Korean War, she continued to serve in the Korean area until July 1954. Following her Korean service, she returned to the United States.
She was named USS Cayuga County (LST-529) on 1 July 1955 and was assigned as a logistic support ship for the Mariana and Bonin Islands in the late 1950s, remaining there until decommissioned and transferred to the Republic of Vietnam on 17 December 1963, when she was renamed Thi Nai (HQ-502). Following the fall of Saigon on 29 April 1975 Thi Nai escaped to the Philippines. Transferred to the Philippine Navy 17 November 1975 she was renamed BPR Cotabato Del Sur (LT-87). The ship was scrapped in 2003.
LST-529 earned one battle star for World War II service and three battle stars for Korean War service.
# USS Nakarna (YTM-393)

USS Nakarna (YTB-393/YTM-393) was laid down in September 1944 by Consolidated Shipbuilding Corp., Morris Heights, New York; named on 16 May; launched on 28 October; delivered 6 February 1945 and assigned duties in the 3rd Naval District.
Her primary function was to support the Navy in the New York area. There she provided assistance in the vicinity of anchorages and piers for berthing and docking evolutions. She also provided towing services and waterfront fire protection, and served as an inner harbor patrol craft.
At the end of hostilities she was placed out of service and berthed with reserve units of the 16th Fleet at Green Cove Springs, Florida.
She was reactivated in August 1946 and assigned to 6th Naval District duties in the immediate area of Charleston, South Carolina. Reclassified YTM–393 in February 1962, she continued to serve in support of the active forces of the Navy into 1970.
# USS Ogden

USS Ogden may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:
* USS Ogden (PF-39), a Tacoma-class frigate commissioned in 1943; received three battle stars for World War II service.
* USS Ogden (LPD-5), an Austin-class amphibious transport dock; decommissioned 21 February 2007
# USS Octorara (1861)

USS Octorara was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Navy to patrol navigable waterways of the Confederacy to prevent the Confederates from trading with other countries.

## Built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard

Octorara was launched by the Brooklyn Navy Yard 7 December 1861, sponsored by Miss Emma Hartt, daughter of Naval Constructor E. Hartt; and commissioned 28 February 1862, Lt. George Brown in command.

## Civil War service
### Assigned to the North Atlantic Blockade

The new double-ended, side-wheel steamer departed New York City 17 March 1862 and served briefly on blockade duty with the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron before reporting to Commander David D. Porter at Ship Island, Mississippi.

### Reassigned to the Mississippi River action at Vicksburg

She acted as flagship for David Dixon Porter's Mortar Flotilla during Flag Officer David Farragut's expedition up the Mississippi River to attack Vicksburg, Mississippi. Before dawn 28 June, Porter's ships opened fire on the Confederate fortress and shelled the southern batteries while Farragut dashed by the river stronghold.
At the height of the fight, Octorara became unmanageable when her wheel ropes jammed. She drifted down stream into USS Brooklyn's line of fire. She was damaged when shells from the steam sloop of war burst off her port beam.

### Repaired at Baltimore and returned to the East Coast blockade

On 24 July, en route to Baltimore, Maryland, for repairs, she captured Tubal Cain east of Savannah, Georgia, as the British blockade running steamer tried to slip into Charleston, South Carolina, with munitions.
Back in top fighting trim early in September, Octorara, commanded by Comdr. Napoleon Collins, was assigned to a "flying squadron" formed under Commodore Charles Wilkes to hunt Confederate commerce raiders CSS Alabama and CSS Florida. During the ensuing year she captured nine Confederate and British blockade runners.

### West Gulf Blockading Squadron operations

On 11 September 1863 Lt. Comdr. W. W. Low relieved Comdr. Collins of command of Octorara. Arriving New Orleans, Louisiana, 19 October 1863, the steamer joined the West Gulf Blockading Squadron. From November to March 1864, she assisted in the blockade of Mobile, Alabama, bombarding Fort Powell at the entrance to Mississippi Sound 16–29 February.
On 5 August Octorara participated in the Battle of Mobile Bay, passing Fort Morgan lashed to Brooklyn. Farragut's squadron drove past the forts into the bay, engaged and captured the Confederate ram CSS Tennessee and the gunboat CSS Selma. Octorara received 17 hits during the engagement. Her casualties numbered 1 killed and 10 wounded. She continued to operate in the vicinity of Mobile until July 1865, firing on fortifications and taking part in the capture of the city 12 April 1865.

## Post-war decommissioning and sale

Octorara sailed 20 July arriving New York City the 29th, decommissioned 5 August 1865 and was sold 9 November 1866.