OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# At Last (Gladys Knight album)

At Last is a studio album by American singer Gladys Knight. It was released by MCA Records on November 21, 2000, in the United States. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Vocal Album at the 43rd awards ceremony.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic editor Liana Jonas found that on "At Last marks a refreshing return by Gladys Knight, who doesn't miss a beat," calling it "a much-welcomed return by the gifted vocalist who easily adapts to contemporary music without compromising her signature sweet tones. The 13 tracks featured on At Last are a blend of mid-tempo R&B fare and ballads. Because Knight seamlessly incorporates a 2001 music sensibility to this recording, At Last can comfortably sit alongside works by Destiny's Child, Toni Braxton, Faith Evans, and other younger musical counterparts [...] Being out of the studio for six years has had no effect on Knight, as she is in top form. Her voice is rich, soulful, and silk."

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 98 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 30 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | November 21, 2000 | CDCassette tapedigital download | MCA Records | |
# Asymmetritania

Asymmetritania is a genus of grasshoppers in the subfamily Incolacridinae (previously the tribe Incolacridini Tinkham, 1940). To date, species have been recorded from Thailand and Vietnam.
Asymmetritania was previously effectively placed in the subfamily Catantopinae, with the type species as "Stolzia vietnamensis". The discovery of this species in Cát Tiên National Park, Đồng Nai Province was considered the first record of the genus Stolzia from the continental part of Asia, but this was reviewed in the setting-up of the Incolacridinae, which is now considered a separate subfamily.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Asymmetritania asymmetrica (Ingrisch, 1989) - Thailand and Vietnam
* Asymmetritania vietnamensis Storozhenko, 2020 – type species – locality: Cát Tiên National Park, Vietnam.
# Nong Don railway station

Nong Don railway station is a railway station located in Nong Don Subdistrict, Nong Don District, Saraburi. It is a class 2 railway station located 116.565 km (72.4 mi) from Bangkok railway station.
# Wendy Bisaro

Wendy Bisaro is a Canadian politician who represented Frame Lake in the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories from 2007 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Bisaro was born in Montreal, Quebec, and in 1968 earned a bachelor of education degree from McGill University with a specialty in physical education.

## Career

After teaching high school in Montreal, she moved to Yellowknife in 1971 and taught at Sir John Franklin High School. From 1985 to its closure in 2004, she worked at Mack Travel; she then became an adult instructor for Canadian North.
In sport, she played for, coached, and was an organizer in the Yellowknife Basketball Association and the Yellowknife Ladies Softball Association and was a co-founder of Sport North, where she served as vice president from 1984 to 1988. She competed, coached, and was a member of the mission staff for the Canada Games, competed in the Arctic Winter Games and was Northwest Territories Chef de Mission for the 1984 games and a director of the Host Society for the 1988 games and vice president of the Host Society for the 2008 games.

## Political career

Bisaro was elected in 1988 to the board of trustees for Yellowknife Education District #1, and served four terms, for five years as board chair, until 2000, when she successfully ran for election to Yellowknife City Council. She was re-elected in 2003 to a second term, during which she was chosen to be deputy mayor.
In the 2007 provincial election she was elected MLA for Frame Lake, succeeding Charles Dent, who did not run for reelection. She defeated two other candidates with 56% of the vote. Voter turnout was low at 45%. In 2011 she won reelection with 55% of the vote against two other candidates. Turnout was 30%. She was elected chairperson of the Standing Committee on Priorities and Planning in May 2013. She declined to run for a third term in 2015.
# Sara Camara

Sara Camara (born 18 June 1940) is an athlete from Mali
He started at the Summer Olympics 1964 in Tokyo in Men's 100 metres. He finished seventh and last in his heat in the first round.
# Nomad Exquisite

Nomad Exquisite is a poem by Wallace Stevens, originally published in Harmonium in 1923.
The 14-line, three-stanza poem does not follow a regular rhyme scheme or have a definitive meter, but relies heavily on repeating sounds— especially alliterative F's and G's. The speaker is unknown until the last stanza, appearing as a "me" out of which "forms" are flung.
# William Hallam

William Hallam may refer to:
* William Hallam (bishop)
* William Hallam (theatre manager)
* William Hallam (trade unionist)
# That's How Much I Love You (Eddy Arnold song)

"That's How Much I Love You" is a country music song written by Arnold, Fowler, and Hall, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released in 1946 on the RCA Victor label (catalog no. 20-1948-A). In October 1946, it reached No. 2 on the Billboard folk chart. It was also ranked as the No. 10 record on the Billboard 1946 year-end folk juke box chart.

## Cover versions

* Frank Sinatra covered "That's How Much I Love You" in 1947. His version reached #10 (U.S.).
* Bing Crosby also covered the song and his version reached No. 17 in 1947
* Pat Boone covered the song in 1958. His rendition peaked at #39 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.
# Multi-level regression

Multi-level regression can refer to:
* Multi-level modelling in general
* more specifically, to Multilevel regression with poststratification
# Veterans Endeavor for Treatment and Support Court

The Veterans Endeavor for Treatment and Support (VETS) Court is a Veterans Treatment Court launched in January 2016 at Fort Hood, Texas. The VETS Court works as a diversion program for veterans with service-connected mental health or substance abuse disorders out of the court system and into enduring treatment solutions with the Department of Veterans Affairs. The program is the first-ever veterans treatment court launched on a military installation, and just the fifth diversion veterans treatment court in the federal system.

## History

On January 27, 2017, the VETS Court at Fort Hood graduated its first three participants. The graduation ceremony was attended by U.S. Senator John Cornyn (R-TX) who praised the program, "Just sitting here thinking about these graduates and what you have accomplished with the help, support and love of so many people, this reminds me once again that there in nothing as powerful as a good idea. Unless, of course, it’s the power of a good example. And I think we have both of those at work here today.” Senator Cornyn continued, “I’m going to take what I learned here today back to Washington, so I can make sure that this example can be duplicated in military bases around the country,” Cornyn said, adding that the program represents the best use of tax dollars and judicial resources. The graduation ceremony was also attended by the III Corps and Fort Hood Deputy Commanding General, MG John Uberti. He remarked, “Our three graduates today really exemplify our Army Values...[the graduates] personal courage, their honor, their integrity … really demonstrates the Warrior Ethos.”

## Establishment

The VETS Court at Fort Hood is led by Federal Magistrate Judge Jeffrey C. Manske. Its development was led by U.S. Army Captain J. Patrick Robinson, an Army Judge Advocate assigned as a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Western District of Texas under the supervision of the Honorable Richard L. Durbin, Jr., United States Attorney for the Western District of Texas. The program was established by Interagency Agreement signed by Judge Manske, Mr. Durbin, the Chief of U.S. Pretrial Services for the Western District of Texas, and a regional leader from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Healthcare System.
# Vern Rumsey

Vernon Emmry Aldo Rumsey (January 24, 1973 – August 6, 2020) was an American musician. He is best known for his work as the bassist of the post-hardcore band Unwound, in which he was a co-founding member. He was also in the bands Long Hind Legs, Oslo, Fitz of Depression, and Witchypoo, and (in 2009) was playing in the band Flora v. Fauna.
He generally played a Fender Jazz bass. He was also a recording engineer who has worked with bands such as Blonde Redhead, KARP, Enemymine, Novex and Replicator.
Rumsey played bass guitar on the Blonde Redhead record Fake Can Be Just as Good, and co-ran the label Punk in My Vitamins, with his bandmates Justin Trosper and Sara Lund.
He has been variously credited as Doombuggy, Red Rumsey, RedRumsey, Rumsey, Vern and Vernon Rumsey.
Rumsey died on August 6, 2020; he was 47. His death sparked an outpouring of support and testimonials amongst many music communities.
# Nongalaza KaNondela

Nongalaza KaNondela (c. 1805 – after 1856) was a Zulu warrior who was the principal military commander of King Mpande of the Zulu Kingdom.

## History

When Mpande was chieftain of the Nyandwini clan, Nongalaza commanded his forces against the invasion by Robert Biggar and rebel Zulus, successfully destroying them at the Tugela River in 1838. In 1840, Mpande allied with the Boers and moved against his brother Dingane in a bid for the Zulu throne. Nongalaza led Mpande's main army, while Mpande took a separate route towards Dingane with a force of Boers under Andries Pretorius. Nongalaza encountered Dingane's army before the Boers arrived, and decided to attack immediately. At the Battle of Maqongqo Nongalaza crushed Dingane, and when Mpande arrived he was installed as king.
Under Mpande's rule, Nongalaza continued to enjoy the king's support, and was enriched with land and cattle. The trader and hunter William Clayton Humphreys reported that Nongalaza was "exceedingly kind" to him during his trip into Zululand in 1851.
In 1856, a civil war broke out between Cetshwayo and Mbuyazi, the king's two oldest sons. Cetshwayo was supported by most of the territorial sub-chiefs, but Mpande favoured his younger son Mbuyazi. Nongalaza joined Mbuyazi. At the Battle of Ndondakusuka Mbuyazi was defeated, and Cetshwayo massacred almost all his followers, including five of his brothers. Nongalaza barely escaped by diving into the Tugela River and swimming to safety.
# Vertical cross-tube boiler

A cross-tube boiler was the most common form of small vertical boiler. They were widely used, in the age of steam, as a small donkey boiler, for the independent power of winches, steam cranes etc.
The boiler has the advantage of simple robust construction, in particular requiring little regular maintenance. It is relatively inefficient, which was not a serious drawback to the purposes for which it was used. However it was also of limited heating surface, thus limiting its sustained output power, compared to other boiler designs. For that reason it was rarely used when power was required continuously, such as for locomotives. However as the boiler is of relatively large internal volume relative to its power, this acts as a transient reserve of steam. Applications such as cranes only require steam intermittently, allowing the boiler to recover pressure between lifts.

## Construction

The boiler consists of a cylindrical vertical external shell, with a large firebox inside this, filling perhaps half of the total height. A single large vertical flue or uptake leads to an external chimney. Some boilers use vertical rod stays between the firebox crown and top of the boiler shell.
The main evaporative surface is provided by a pair of large water-filled cross-tubes across this firebox and directly exposed to the radiant heat of the fire. As these tubes are large in diameter they remain mostly filled with water, rather than filling with steam, and so the boiler is not classed amongst the usual water-tube boilers. These tubes are horizontal, or slightly inclined so as to encourage circulation in a single direction without turbulence.
As usual, there is a manhole in the upper part of the shell for internal access and inspection. The boiler may be distinguished externally from other types of vertical boiler by the additional presence of two smaller handholes, in line with the end of each tube and used for internal cleaning.

## Plate and tube wastage in service

Unlike fire-tube boilers, the boiler was not designed for regular maintenance; such as the re-tubing and replacement of wasted tubes as a minor event. Any pitting or grooving that did develop would be a major matter to repair, requiring the replacement of plates. In practice, the boilers were robustly constructed and operating at fairly low pressure, and so minor wastage was acceptable.
The most likely location for wastage developing was around the uptake flue, at the operating water level where activity and erosion was most severe. This actually represented one of the boiler's main advantages, compared to vertical boilers with multiple fire-tubes. Erosion there took place on the thin-walled tubes and was a perennial problem.

## Improved circulation

Circulation in boilers is largely due to the thermosyphon effect, which is encouraged by the vertical rise of the water-tubes. As the simple cross-tube boiler has near-horizontal tubes, circulation is poor. To improve this, designs such as the Clarke Chapman 'Tyne' boiler used steeply angled main tubes and small vertical tubes at the sides. This improved circulation, although it made washout difficult.
# Nohta

Nohta is a village located in the Damoh district of the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. It is located about 13 miles southeast of Damoh, the district headquarters, on the NH34.

## Landmarks

Remains of several Hindu and Jain temples have been found in Nohta. Among these, the Nohleshwar Temple is the only temple still standing.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 6943, in 1610 households.
# ViEWER

ViEWER, the Virtual Environment Workbench for Education and Research, is a proprietary, freeware computer program for Microsoft Windows written by researchers at the University of Idaho for the study of visual perception and complex immersive three-dimensional environments.
It was created using C++ and OpenGL, and has been used by Dr. Brian Dyre, Dr. Steffen Werner, Dr. Ernesto Bustamante, Dr. Ben Barton, and their undergraduate and graduate researchers in visual perception, signal detection, and child-safety experiments.
# ViSta, The Visual Statistics system

ViSta, the Visual Statistics system is a freeware statistical system developed by Forrest W. Young of the University of North Carolina. ViSta current version maintained by Pedro M. Valero-Mora of the University of Valencia and can be found at . Old versions of ViSta and of the documentation can be found at .
ViSta incorporates a number of special features that are of both theoretical and practical interest: The workmap keeps record of the datasets opened by the user and the subsequent statistical transformations and analysis applied to them. Spreadplots show all the relevant plots for a dataset with a given combination of types of variables. Graphics are the primary way of output in contrast with traditional statistics packages where the textual output is more important.
# Athamanthia

Athamanthia is an Eastern Palearctic genus of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. Athamanthia is differentiated from Lycaena by characters of the male genitalia.

## Species

* Athamanthia athamantis (Eversmann, 1854) Turan, Dzhungarsky Alatau
* Athamanthia rushanica Zhdanko, 1990 western Pamirs, Turan, Gissar Range
* Athamanthia sogdiana Zhdanko, 1990 southern Turkmenistan (Badhyz State Nature Reserve), southern Gissar Range
* Athamanthia churkini Zhdanko, 2000 Keke-Meren River, Kirghizia 1650 m
* Athamanthia phoenicura (Lederer, [1870]) Turkmenia (Kopet Dag), southern Armenia, Turkey, Iran, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Pakistan
* Athamanthia dimorpha (Staudinger, 1881) northern Iran, northern and western Tian-Shan, Dzhungarsky Alatau, Saur Mountains, Tarbagatai Mountains, southern Altay Mountains, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, southwestern Mongolia
* Athamanthia japhetica (Nekrutenko & Effendi, 1983) Azerbaijan
* Athamanthia issykkuli Zhdanko, 1990 Kyrgyzstan (Issyk-kul)
* Athamanthia eitschbergeri Lukhtanov, 1993 Kyrgyzstan (Issyk-Kul lake)
* Athamanthia namanganica Lukhtanov, 2000 Kyrgyzstan (Tschatkal, western Tian Shan)
* Athamanthia zhdankoi Lukhtanov, 2000 Kyrgyzstan (Sarykamysch Mountains) 1600 m
* Athamanthia dilutior (Staudinger, 1881) Kyrgyzstan
* Athamanthia alexandra (Püngeler, 1901) Uzbekistan (Nuratau Mountains), Syr Darya, Dzhungarsky Alatau
# Wendy Bickmore

Wendy Anne Bickmore (born 28 July 1961) is a British genome biologist known for her research on the organisation of genomic material in cells.

## Early life and education

Bickmore was born at Shoreham-by-Sea on 28 July 1961 to Beryl and Keith Bickmore. She was educated at Chichester High School for Girls where her interest in science began being influenced by her biology teacher and her parents who were keen amateur gardeners. Her interest in biochemistry was confirmed having read ‘The Chemistry of Life’ by Steven Rose and she went on to study biochemistry at St Hugh's College, Oxford graduating with a BA. She then undertook a PhD at the University of Edinburgh analysing nucleic acid sequences from the Y chromosome of humans. Her supervisors were Howard Cooke and Adrian Bird. She was an independent fellow at the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine from 1991 until 1996.

## Research and career

Her work has focused on how DNA, chromosomes and specific genes are organised and packaged in the cell nucleus, how this process is regulated during development to facilitate the expression of genes, and how aberrant genome organisation is linked to disease.
In 2020, she was recognised for her research examining the likelihood that people will develop serious symptoms of the COVID-19 disease.
Bickmore was president of The Genetics Society from 2015 until 2018.
As of 2021, she is director of the MRC Human Genetics Unit at the University of Edinburgh.
She is a member of the editorial board for Genes & Development.

## Selected publications

* Croft, Jenny A.; Bridger, Joanna M.; Boyle, Shelagh; Perry, Paul; Teague, Peter; Bickmore, Wendy A. (14 June 1999). "Differences in the Localization and Morphology of Chromosomes in the Human Nucleus". Journal of Cell Biology. 145 (6): 1119–1131. doi:10.1083/jcb.145.6.1119. ISSN 0021-9525. PMC 2133153. PMID 10366586.
* Fraser, Peter; Bickmore, Wendy (May 2007). "Nuclear organization of the genome and the potential for gene regulation". Nature. 447 (7143): 413–417. Bibcode:2007Natur.447..413F. doi:10.1038/nature05916. ISSN 1476-4687. PMID 17522674. S2CID 4388060.
* Finlan, Lee E.; Sproul, Duncan; Thomson, Inga; Boyle, Shelagh; Kerr, Elizabeth; Perry, Paul; Ylstra, Bauke; Chubb, Jonathan R.; Bickmore, Wendy A. (21 March 2008). "Recruitment to the Nuclear Periphery Can Alter Expression of Genes in Human Cells". PLOS Genetics. 4 (3): e1000039. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1000039. ISSN 1553-7404. PMC 2265557. PMID 18369458.

## Awards and honours

Bickmore was awarded EMBO Membership in 2001, elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE) in 2005 and elected a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2005 (FMedSci). She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2017. She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2021 New Year Honours for services to biomedical sciences and women in science.

## Personal life

She is a member of the organisation Trees for Life which is working to restore the forest in the Highlands of Scotland.
# Yakov Batyuk

Yakov Petrovich Batyuk (Ukrainian: Я́ків Петрóвич Батю́к; May 12, 1918 – September 7, 1943) was a Ukrainian Soviet citizen, a member of the Komsomol and leader of the anti-fascist Komsomol underground in the city of Nizhyn during the Second World War.

## Early life and career

Batyuk was born into a peasant family in the village of Ryzhany, now Khoroshiv district, Zhytomyr Oblast.
In early childhood, as a result of an accident, he completely lost his sight, but after graduating from high school, he entered the law faculty of Kyiv University. He received a law degree in 1940 and was sent to the Chernihiv region of the Ukrainian SSR as a lawyer of the Nizhyn city bar association. Within a short time, he earned the respect of colleagues and residents of the city.

## Anti-fascist resistance

After the outbreak of World War II, Batyuk was involved in underground work. Nizhyn was occupied by Nazi Germany on September 13, 1941. Under these conditions, Batyuk created an underground organization. Taking orders for horse harness from the occupation authorities, the underground workers impregnated the finished rope products with a special chemical solution prepared by Batyuk. When the solution-treated harness became wet with rain or sweat, the chemicals irritated the horses' skin and they were out of action. About nine thousand sets of such harness were made. The authorities sought to prevent further sabotage by attaching the harness manufacturing operation to other enterprises, so Batyuk organized a workers' protest, but was removed from his post. In response, he stepped up underground activities.
After learning about the existence of a partisan detachment in the forest near Nizhyn, in March 1942 Batyuk met with its commander, secretary of the Nosovsky underground district committee of the party Stratilat. After that, the underground workers launched agitation and propaganda work among the population.

## Capture and death

The Gestapo sought out the Nizhyn resistance, and on August 25, 1943, Batyuk and most of the members of the Komsomol youth organization under his leadership were arrested. Only a small group were able to escape from the city and join the partisan detachment. On the night of September 6–7, all 26 of the arrested underground workers were taken in two trucks to the railway station, where they were shot at a destroyed water pump. On September 15, Nizhyn was liberated.
The bodies of the executed were reburied in a mass grave at the Central (Trinity) cemetery in Nizhyn.
By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union dated May 8, 1965, Batyuk Yakov Petrovich was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.
# Teliospore

Teliospore (sometimes called teleutospore) is the thick-walled resting spore of some fungi (rusts and smuts), from which the basidium arises.

## Development

They develop in telia (sing. telium or teliosorus).
The telial host is the primary host in heteroecious rusts. The aecial host is the alternate host (look for pycnia and aecia).
These terms apply when two hosts are required by a heteroecious rust fungus to complete its life cycle.

## Morphology

Teliospores consist of one, two or more dikaryote cells.
Teliospores are often dark-coloured and thick-walled, especially in species where they overwinter (acting as chlamydospores).
Two-celled teliospores formerly defined the genus Puccinia. Here the wall is particularly thick at the tip of the terminal cell which extends into a beak in some species.
Teliospores consist of dikaryote cells. As the teliospore cells germinate, the nuclei undergo karyogamy and thereafter meiosis, giving rise to a four-celled basidium with haploid basidiospores.
# Telioneura hypophaea

Telioneura hypophaea is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1905. It is found in Venezuela.