OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maximilian Reinitz

Maximilian Reinitz (29 October 1872, Vienna – 25 September 1935, Vienna) was an Austrian Cubist painter; associated with the Neue Sachlichkeit (New Objectivity) movement.

## Biography

He was born to a Hungarian-German family from Fejér County. His interest in art came relatively late. From 1898 to 1902, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich; initially with the genre painter, Johann Caspar Herterich, then with Johann's brother Ludwig von Herterich, Carl von Marr and the engraver, Peter Halm.
Upon completing his studies, he traveled throughout the region; visiting Budapest, Dresden and Berlin. He also undertook study trips to Italy and Albania. After 1914, he returned to Vienna and became a member of the Hagenbund.
Although he was primarily a Cubist painter, he supported most of the modern trends in European art. His showing at the Frühlings-Ausstellung (Spring Exhibition) of 1922 aroused such a torrent of negative reviews from conservative critics that he withdrew from the art community.
He was apparently riddled with self-doubt and suffered periods of severe depression. Although he was married twice and had two children, much of his life was spent in seclusion and little is known about him or his activities, outside of his showings. His works were rediscovered many years after his death.

## Selected paintings

* Portrait of a Woman
* Buddha and the Bandit
* A Grand Gesture
* Waidhofen an der Ybbs
* Hope
# USS Absecon

Two ships of the United States Navy have been named Absecon, after Absecon Inlet, located north of Atlantic City, New Jersey:
* USS Absecon (ID-3131) was a single-screw, steel-hulled freighter built in 1918, which saw less than one month of non-commissioned service in October–November 1918
* USS Absecon (AVP-23) was a Barnegat-class seaplane tender in commission as a catapult training ship from 1943 to 1947
# Voltaconger

Voltaconger is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene.
# Minnesota Grape Growers Association

The Minnesota Grape Growers Association (MGGA) was established in 1976 to further the art and science of growing grapes in cold climates. The association sponsors workshops, tours, tastings of locally produced wines and sponsors an important annual conference on cold climate viticulture.
In August 2013, in partnership with the University of Minnesota, the MGGA held the 5th International Cold Climate Wine Competition. This event featured over 300 different wines and was judged by a panel of 21 judges including Food and Wine writers, oenologists, wine marketers and other expert tasters. This year's winners can be found on the competition website, International Cold Climate Wine Competition Archived 2010-08-04 at the Wayback Machine.
In February 2014, the MGGA hosted the 10th Annual Cold Climate Grape & Wine Conference. This conference covers timely subject matter for growers and winemakers dealing with cold climate viticulture. It features speakers from the U.S., Canada, and Europe. It includes a wine stroll, giving a tasting of the Region's Best Cold Climate Wines. This conference is held every February in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States of America.
In 2009, the MGGA, in partnership with the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota State Fair, established the International Cold Climate Wine Competition, to highlight wines made from cold climate grapes. Winning wines are displayed at the Minnesota State Fair, following the competition.
In 2008, the MGGA sponsored a large study in collaboration with the University of Minnesota, titled "The Economic Contribution of Grape Growers and Wineries to the State of Minnesota". The study examines the contribution that Minnesota's grape growers and wine producers made to the state's economy in 2007.
# 13th parallel

13th parallel may refer to:
* 13th parallel north, a circle of latitude in the Northern Hemisphere
* 13th parallel south, a circle of latitude in the Southern Hemisphere
# Asticostena

Asticostena is a genus of alleculine beetles with about 11 known species. They are found in tropical forests in Asia. The genus was described by Fairmaire in 1897 and is differentiated from the genus Allecula by the mesosternum being broader and with the third antennal segment being slightly shorter than the fourth. The body is long and narrow. Most species are from the Indian Subcontinent but A. basicornis was described from Java and A. niemayeri from Myanmar.

## Species

* A. alternata Fairmaire, 1897
* A. andrewesi Borchmann, 1937
* A. arunica Novak, 2021
* A. basicornis Borchmann, 1929
* A. cognata Borchman, 1937
* A. karanatakaensis Novak, 2005
* A. keralaensis Novak, 2005
* A. niemeyeri Borchmann, 1937
* A. nilgiriensis Borchmann, 1937
* A. pallidicolor Pic, 1909
* A. sulphurea Novak, 2005
# Xylopia le-testui

Xylopia le-testui, also known as canzi, is a plant in the custard apple family Annonaceae. It was first described in 1920 by François Pellegrin. A variety, X. l. var. longepilosa, known as endong, was described in 1969 by Annick Le Thomas.

## Description

It is an evergreen tree with brown bark growing up to 25 metres high.

## Distribution

The species is native to Central Africa.
# Thomas Allin (Methodist)

Thomas Allin (1784–1866) was an English ordained minister in the Methodist New Connexion, a breakaway denomination of the Methodist Church, which was established in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent in 1797. Thomas Allin was born in Shropshire, England, on 10 February 1784. He died on 6 November 1866.

## Selected works

* To the Wesleyan Methodist delegates assembled in Manchester 1834
* Vindication of the Methodist New Connexion 1841
# Nothing Really Matters (disambiguation)

"Nothing Really Matters" is a 1999 single by Madonna.
Nothing Really Matters may also refer to:
* "Nothing Really Matters" (Becky Hill and Tiësto song)
* "Nothing Really Matters" (Gabrielle Aplin song)
* "Nothing Really Matters" (Mr. Probz song)
* "Nothing Really Matters", a song by David Guetta featuring will.i.am from Nothing but the Beat
# African Teachers' Association of South Africa

The African Teachers' Association of South Africa (ATASA) was a trade union representing black teachers in South Africa.
The union was founded in 1919, as the South African Native Teachers' Federation, a loose federation of regional teachers' unions. It focused on increasing wages, and encouraging teachers to obtain higher qualifications. In 1973, it became the first South African union to affiliate to the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession. It opposed the compulsory teaching of Afrikaans in black schools. However, it was increasingly seen as close to the Government of South Africa, and was opposed by many younger teachers. In 1976, its offices were destroyed in an arson attack, blamed on anti-apartheid activists.
The union participated in the 1990 negotiations which formed the South African Democratic Teachers Union, but instead affiliated to the loose National Professional Teachers' Organisation of South Africa (NAPTOSA). In 2006, it became an integral part of NAPTOSA.
# 1964 United States presidential election in the District of Columbia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Elections in the District of Columbia :
Federal government
Presidential elections
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Shadow Representative elections
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District government
General elections
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Attorney General elections
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2018
2022 :
Ballot measures1998:
Initiative 592014:
Initiative 712016:
Advisory Referendum B2018:
Initiative 772022:
Initiative 82 :
vte :
The 1964 United States presidential election in the District of Columbia took place on November 3, 1964, as part of the 1964 United States presidential election. District of Columbia voters chose three representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president.
President Lyndon B. Johnson won Washington, D.C. by an overwhelming margin, receiving over 85% of the vote. This was the first presidential election in which the District of Columbia had the right to vote. The District of Columbia has voted Democratic by overwhelming margins every time since this election.
This was one of only two elections where Washington, D.C. wasn't the largest margin for either candidate along with 1972, this time being second to a 74.28% margin for Goldwater in Mississippi.

## Results

1964 United States presidential election in the District of Columbia :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Running mate | Popular vote | Popular vote | Electoral vote | Electoral vote |
| Party | Party | Candidate | Running mate | Count | % | Count | % |
| | Democratic | Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas (incumbent) | Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota | 169,796 | 85.50% | 3 | 100.00% |
| | Republican | Barry Goldwater of Arizona | William E. Miller of New York | 28,801 | 14.50% | 0 | 0.00% |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 198,597 | 100.00% | 3 | 100.00% |
# Noradrenergic cell group A4

Noradrenergic cell group A4 is a group of cells exhibiting noradrenergic fluorescence that, in the rat, are located in the Tegmen ventriculi quarti (roof of the fourth ventricle) ventral to the cerebellar nuclei, and in the macaque, are found at the edge of the lateral recess of the fourth ventricle caudally, extending to beneath the floor of the ventricle where they merge with the noradrenergic group A6, the locus ceruleus.
# Pedro de Villagómez Vivanco

Pedro de Villagómez Vivanco (October 8, 1589 – May 12, 1671) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Lima (1640–1671) and Bishop of Arequipa (1632–1640).

## Biography

Pedro de Villagómez Vivanco was born in Castroverde del Campo, Spain. On January 6, 1632, Pope Urban VIII, appointed him Bishop of Arequipa. On September 25, 1633, he was consecrated bishop by Hernando de Arias y Ugarte, Archbishop of Lima with Feliciano de la Vega Padilla, Bishop of La Paz, and Melchor Maldonado y Saavedra, Bishop of Córdoba as co-consecrators. On July 16, 1640, Pope Urban VIII, appointed him Archbishop of Lima where he served until his death on May 12, 1671.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* José Valle de la Cerda, Bishop of Almería (1638);
* Bartolomé de Benavente y Benavides, Bishop of Antequera (1640);
* Cristóbal de la Mancha y Velazco, Bishop of Buenos Aires (1645);
* Pedro de Ortega y Sotomayor, Bishop of Trujillo (1646);
* Juan de Arguinao y Gutiérrez, Bishop of Santa Cruz de la Sierra (1647);
* Andrés García de Zurita, Coadjutor Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1649);
* Francisco de Godoy, Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1652);
* Dionisio de Cimbrón, Bishop of Concepción (1654);
* Martín Velasco y Molina, Bishop of La Paz (1655);
* Vasco Jacinto de Contreras y Valverde, Bishop of Popayán (1658);
* Cipriano Medina, Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1661);
* Diego de Humansoro Carantía, Bishop of Santiago de Chile (1662);
* Juan de la Calle y Heredia, Bishop of Trujillo (1662);
* Sancho Pardo Cárdenas y Figueroa, Bishop of Panamá (1665);
* Martín de Montalvo Calderon de la Barca, Bishop of La Paz (1668);
* Cristóbal de Castilla y Zamora, Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1669); and
* Francisco de Loyola y Vergara, Bishop of Concepción (1671).
# Morris Adjmi Architects

Morris Adjmi Architects is a New York City-based architecture and interior design firm that provides design services to corporate, commercial and residential clients.

## Background

The company was founded by Morris Adjmi (FAIA), a New Orleans native who began his career after obtaining his Masters of Architecture degree from Tulane University. In 1981 Adjmi began working with the Italian architect Aldo Rossi and, in 1986, the two jointly opened Studio di Architettura in New York City. They collaborated on numerous international projects including the Hotel Il Palazzo in Fukuoka, Japan, Disney’s Celebration Office Complex in Orlando, Florida, the American Broadcasting Company Headquarters in Burbank, and the Scholastic Corporation headquarters in New York City. Adjmi has edited two books on Aldo Rossi's life and work.
After the death of Rossi in 1997, Adjmi established his own design firm, Morris Adjmi Architects, also known as MA.
MA's work is often influenced by specific artists, such as Rachel Whiteread's influence on the design of the facade of 83 Walker Street. Because of this focus, the firm has created an art program.

## Design projects

MA's work includes commercial, office, residential, and hospitality buildings primarily in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with an increasing number of projects in other cities around the US.
In 2010, the firm completed two buildings for the NYU School of Law, one of which included the restoration of the historic Provincetown Playhouse. The firm also has several projects based in the Historic Gansevoort Market District (better known as the Meatpacking District), including a $55 million building that sits directly over the High Line Elevated Park at the intersection of 14th Street. Other projects in Manhattan include buildings in Tribeca, SoHo, and the Ladies' Mile Historic District.
MA has also completed several commercial buildings and hotels in Florida, including Celebration Place in Celebration, Florida, as well as a residential development in Albany, New Providence, Bahamas.
MA designed the multi-building Atlantic Plumbing development in Washington DC for developer JBG Smith.
In 2016, MA started the design of two new buildings in Chicago's West Loop neighborhood, both in collaboration with GREC Architects. One building will be a 170-room boutique hotel at 200 North Green Street and a multi-family residential building at 1035 West Van Buren. 1035 West Van Buren was completed in 2017.
In 2016, Adjmi began work on The Standard, a condominium development in his native New Orleans. The Standard at South Market opened in 2018. Following the project opening, Morris Adjmi Architects opened an office in New Orleans.
In 2018, Adjmi's first high-rise building at 30 East 31st Street was reported to have topped-out in New York City.
# Asteropyge

Asteropyge is an extinct genus of trilobite. It lived from the end of the Lower Devonian (upper Emsian) into the Middle Devonian (lower and upper Eifelian), in what are today France (Armorican Massif), Germany (Eifel area) and Iran.
# Maxim Gordeev

Maxim Gordeev is a Kyrgyzstani Alpine Skier. He is competing in the Men's slalom at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was the flag holder of Kyrgyzstan in the 2022 Winter Olympics opening ceremony
# RCT

RCT may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Random conical tilt, a technique used in cryogenic electron microscopy
* Rational choice theory, a framework for understanding social and economic behavior
* Reverse conducting thyristor
* Ritchey–Chrétien telescope
* Rubber Chemistry and Technology, a scientific journal
* Reversible Color Transform, a technique in computer graphics

## Medicine

* Randomized controlled trial, a research method used in medical and social sciences
* Radiochemotherapy, the combination of chemotherapy and radiotherapy to treat cancer
* Root canal treatment, dental treatment to treat nerve damage of the tooth
* Reverse cholesterol transport, pathway by which peripheral cell cholesterol can be returned to the liver for recycling to extrahepatic tissues, hepatic storage, or excretion into the intestine in bile

## Organizations

* Ranipokhari Corner Team, a Nepalese football club
* RC Toulonnais, a rugby union club from Toulon, France
* Register of Clinical Technologists (UK)
* Rehabilitation and Research Centre for Torture Victims
* Rose City Transit, a former mass transit company in Portland, Oregon
* Royal Corps of Transport
* Rural Community Transportation, a public bus system in Vermont

## Other uses

* Rameau Catalogue Thématique, a numbering system used to catalogue the works of Jean-Philippe Rameau
* Regents Competency Test, an alternative standardized test for special education high school students in New York State
* Regimental combat team
* Relational-cultural therapy
* Rhondda Cynon Taf, a county borough in Wales, UK
* RollerCoaster Tycoon, a video game series
** RollerCoaster Tycoon (video game), the first game in the series
# Nothing Really Matters (Gabrielle Aplin song)

"Nothing Really Matters" is a song by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin, released on 27 March 2019 through Never Fade Records and AWAL. It serves as the second single from Aplin's upcoming third studio album, Dear Happy (2020). It was written by Aplin with Olivia Sebastianelli and Tommy Baxter, and produced by Baxter with Lostboy.

## Background

Aplin stated that the song is about "the battle between the excitement of wanting to open up, and the fear of opening up".

## Critical reception

The song was called an "upbeat pop number championing self love" with "jangly piano chords" and "glimmering synth keys" by Wonderland Magazine.
# Minster

Minster may refer to:

## Places
### England

* Minster, Swale (or Minster-in-Sheppey), a town in Swale, Kent
** Minster-on-Sea, the civil parish
* Minster-in-Thanet, a village in Thanet, Kent
* Minster, Cornwall, part of the civil parish of Forrabury and Minster
* Minster (Reading ward), a former electoral ward in Reading

### Elsewhere

* Minster (river), a river in Switzerland
* Minster, Ohio, United States
* Minster Square (Freiburg im Breisgau), in the centre district of Freiburg, Germany

## Other uses

* Minster Machine Company, an American manufacturer of metalworking equipment
* Hilary Minster (1944–1999), English character actor
* Minster FM, radio station in Dunnington, York, England
# 12-volt outlet

A 12-volt outlet is any electrical outlet that outputs 12 volts and may refer to:
* Cigar lighter receptacle, the most famous example
* Molex connector, used for connecting hard drives and optical drives, and sometimes for powering flash memory surrogate hard drive modules
* Trailer lighting connector, has multiple prongs with 12 volts
# Pentadecane

Pentadecane is an alkane hydrocarbon with the chemical formula C$_{15}$H$_{32}$. It can be monoterminally oxidized to 1-pentadecanol.
# Silver Creek Township, Lake County, Minnesota

Silver Creek Township is a township in Lake County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 1,178 at the 2000 census.
Minnesota State Highway 61 serves as a main route in the township.
Silver Creek Township was organized in 1905.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 296.6 square miles (768.3 km$^2$), of which 294.8 square miles (763.6 km$^2$) of it is land and 1.8 square miles (4.7 km$^2$) of it (0.61%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,178 people, 488 households, and 368 families residing in the township. The population density was 4.0 people per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). There were 984 housing units at an average density of 3.3/sq mi (1.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 97.88% White, 0.25% Native American, 0.17% Asian, 0.17% from other races, and 1.53% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.25% of the population.
There were 488 households, out of which 26.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.8% were married couples living together, 3.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.4% were non-families. 21.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.80.
In the township the population was spread out, with 21.4% under the age of 18, 5.9% from 18 to 24, 24.4% from 25 to 44, 32.4% from 45 to 64, and 15.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.2 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $45,662, and the median income for a family was $49,808. Males had a median income of $35,313 versus $22,500 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,522. About 1.7% of families and 3.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including none of those under age 18 and 7.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Noel Gerson

Noel Bertram Gerson (1913–1988) was an American author who wrote 325 books, including several best sellers, among them two screenplay novelizations penned under the pseudonym Samuel Edwards, The Naked Maja, and 55 Days at Peking.
Aside from "Samuel Edwards", which would seem to have been his dedicated by-line for tie-in work, Gerson used the following nine pseudonyms in addition to his own name: Anne Marie Burgess; Michael Burgess; Nicholas Gorham; Paul Lewis; Leon Phillips; Donald Clayton Porter; Dana Fuller Ross; Philip Vail; and Carter A. Vaughan.

## Life

He was the son of Sam Gerson, who directed the Shubert theaters in Chicago. Gerson attended the University of Chicago, and served as the campus correspondent for the Chicago Herald-Examiner. Following graduation, he became a reporter at the paper. He later joined Chicago-based WGN as a publicity writer, subsequently becoming its talent director and main scriptwriter. After his World War II military experience in Army intelligence, he began writing TV scripts before beginning his career as an author in 1950. He and his wife Marilyn had a son and three daughters.

## Literary focus

Gerson's primary focus was on historical novels, mostly stand-alone, with American history receiving considerable attention. Of note, he wrote a number of historical novels about colonial America and also the United States in its formative years.
Gerson also wrote a large number of biographies and biographical novels. These included several on US presidents, such as Andrew Jackson, James Polk, and Theodore Roosevelt. Many of his biographic works also focused on notable women in history such as Empress Theodora of the Byzantine Empire; William the Conqueror's formidable wife, Matilda of Flanders; and Pocahantas.
During the latter stages of his career, Gerson wrote two series of American historical novels having characters that continued through the series. Using the pen name Dana Fuller Ross, the first was the popular twenty-four book Wagons West series that began in 1978 and is currently being republished. The first four books in this series describe the initial wagon train to Oregon beginning in 1837. Beginning in 1979, Gerson initiated a second series called White Indian using the pen name of Donald Clayton Porter. Set in the late 1600s, it portrays the life of Renno, a child of settlers, who was raised by the Seneca to become a senior warrior.