OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Per Husby

Per Husby (born 2 April 1949 in Oslo) is a Norwegian jazz pianist, composer, teacher, civil engineer, and orchestra leader.

## Career

Husby was raised in Oslo together with other jazz enthusiasts like jazz journalist Knut Borge.
He studied piano at the Music Conservatory of Oslo (1962–67), and became a siv.ing. in acoustics (under Asbjørn Krokstad) at the Norwegian Institute of Technology (1973), followed up with studies in jazz at Berklee in Boston. In Trondheim (1971–80), he worked with the local big band Bodega Band where he (and bassist Jan Tro) wrote much original music for recordings. Later, Husby performed in groups led by Asmund Bjørken and Bjørn Alterhaug. He was a musical director at the local theatre Trøndelag Teater (1975–80). Husby led his own septet, (1975–78), quintet (1980–83), and released records with his 13-piece Per Husby Dedication Orchestra (13 tracks).
From 1980 in Oslo, he was leader of the Federation of Norwegian Jazz musicians (1983–85), and co-edited the Norwegian Jazz Magazine Jazznytt (1981–84). Over 20 years, he made regular engagements as a pianist/orchestra leader on Norwegian TV Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, including 11 years as a musical director for the "memory lane" TV series Da Capo.
Husby has produced and played with Hilde Louise Asbjørnsen, and plays in the Quartet of tenor saxophonist Bodil Niska as well as with singer Laila Dalseth. He has through the years worked as an accompanist for visiting jazz soloists such as Chet Baker (heard on The Improviser, Cadence Jazz Records), Clark Terry, Joe Henderson, Pepper Adams, Kenny Wheeler, James Moody and Karin Krog.

## Honors

* 1985: Molderosen at the Moldejazz
* 1985: Work of the year 1985, elected by the composer's organisation NOPA in for Poesi
* 1985: Spellemannprisen in the class Jazz, for the album Dedications
* 1989: Buddyprisen by The Norwegian jazz federation's honorary award

## Discography

* Per Husby Septet, Peacemaker (LP /CD 1976 Gemini Records, 2003). With Knut Riisnæs/Bjørn Johansen/Harald Bergersen saxophone Bernt Anker Steen trumpet, Carl Morten Iversen bass and Svein-Erik Gaardvik drums
* The Improviser (Cadence Jazz Records, 1983). With Chet Baker, Bjørn Kjellemyr, Espen Rud, Ole Jacob Hansen and Terje Venaas
* The Per Husby Dedication Orchestra, Dedications (Hot Club Records, 1985) won Spellemannprisen 1985,
* The Per Husby Dedication Orchestra, Your eyes (NOPA Records, 1987).
* Notes for nature (Odin Records, 1990) – including jazz adaptions of his music for the prize-winning TV documentary NRK-programme 2048 (1988)
* If you could see me now (Gemini Records, 1996). Recorded in New York City with Frank Wess, Grady Tate, Jim Pugh, Jay Leonhart, Bucky Pizzarelli, Chris Potter, Howard Johnson a.o.
* Anne Lande and Husby, Sakte sanger (Park Grammofon, 2006) with music by Alf Prøysen, Inger Hagerup, Antonio Carlos Jobim and others
* Anne Lande and Husby, Helt Nær (Park Grammofon, 2009).

## Works

* Poesi (1985)
* Two pieces for brass quintet (1987)
* Stråler mellom fjell (2000)
* Inverness wedding (2001)
* Mythos (2002)
* Norway portal
* Jazz portal
* Music portal
* Vårsong/For ein dag (2002)
* Half a nice day (2002)
# Adam Larter

Adam Larter is a British alternative comedian and founder of Weirdos Comedy Club.
Larter is most often associated with Weirdos but he is also a solo performer whose work is noted for its "lunacy" and uncompromising anarchy that often defies description. He has completed several solo shows at the Edinburgh Fringe as well as Plumpy Nut, a show he wrote and performed with fellow Weirdo Ali Brice which was described as ‘an obscure rags to riches story about a pig’.
Adam “Laughter” Larter set up Weirdos in 2010 as a reaction to the mainstream comedy he was seeing whilst performing on the UK circuit. As part of Weirdos, as well as curating its nights, he does a lot of writing and directing. He co-wrote and directed their 2013 alternative Christmas panto The Colonel with Matthew Highton which featured amongst the Independent's 2013 must-sees for Christmas. Adam is a co-founder of webuyanybra.com. In 2014 he wrote their next Christmas panto A Christmas Tail.
In 2014 Larter wrote and directed Computer Boy, a comedy play about a boy who wished he was a computer.
# Sphagnum fallax

Sphagnum fallax, the flat-topped bogmoss, is a moss species in the genus Sphagnum
# Shawn Levy (writer)

Shawn Anthony Levy (born 1961) is an American film critic, author, podcaster, and blogger. Born in New York City, and educated at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of California, Irvine, Levy was the film critic of The Oregonian newspaper in Portland, Oregon, from 1997 to 2012 and of KGW-TV, Portland's NBC affiliate, from 2009 to 2016. He is a former Senior Editor of American Film and a former Associate Editor of Box Office. His work has appeared in major newspapers and magazines in the United States and England including The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, The Guardian, The Independent, Film Comment, Movieline, Premiere, and Sight & Sound.
Levy has written biographies of film actors Paul Newman, Robert De Niro and Jerry Lewis, a history of the famed hotel Chateau Marmont, and books on pop culture scenes and phenomena such as the Rat Pack, 1950s film-making in Rome, and 1960s Swinging London. In 2023, his original narrative podcast, "Glitter and Might: The Lew Wasserman Story," was released by Audacy.
He is an active member of Portland's soccer community and serves on the board of Operation Pitch Invasion.
# Robert Ramsay (Jacobite)

Robert Ramsay (died 1689) was a Scottish Jacobite soldier noted for his service during the Williamite War in Ireland. A Roman Catholic and veteran of the "French Brigade" which served in the Third Anglo-Dutch War under the Duke of Monmouth, Ramsay held the post of Adjutant-General of Foot in the English Army prior to the deposition of James II in the 1688 Glorious Revolution.
He reached the rank of Brigadier in the Irish Army. He seems have been the "Colonel Ramsey" that went north with Major-General Jean Camus, Marquis de Pusignan, after the arrival of James II at Dublin. During the Siege of Derry he took part in a Jacobite attempt to seize Windmill Hill, and was killed there. His loss was a major blow to the Jacobites as he was appreciated as one of the best officers in the army. He was buried at Long Tower where the Catholic Long Tower Church is now.
His surname is sometimes spelled Ramsey. He is occasionally confused with his kinsman George Ramsay, 3rd son of the 2nd Earl of Dalhousie, who served in the Scots Brigade of the Dutch Republic.
# COHS

COHS may refer to:

## Education

* Cardinal O'Hara High School (Springfield, Pennsylvania), United States
* Cardinal O'Hara High School (Tonawanda, New York), United States
* Coldspring-Oakhurst High School, Coldspring, Texas, United States
* Cosumnes Oaks High School, Elk Grove, California, United States
* Texas Tech University College of Human Sciences, Lubbock, Texas, United States

## Other uses

* Controlled ovarian hyperstimulation, a technique in assisted reproduction
# Schwarz (musician)

Adam Schwarz formerly known as Schwarz before releasing singles under the alias So Drove is a touring, performer, musician, producer, and DJ currently based in Los Angeles after spending years in the underground Baltimore music scene.

## Life and career
### Pre-2017: Schwarz early years

Schwarz is a native of St. Louis where he started singing songs in elementary school. By his middle school years, he produced his first full-length CD. He moved to Baltimore, Maryland where he started producing high-energy club and Baltimore club-inspired music. He has produced music for rapper Lil B. Schwarz and 333 Boyz produced the a beat used in Lil B.'s mixtape Hoop Life. Schwarz worked with musicians such as TT The Artist, and 3lon. Schwarz has remixed Matmos and created a mix for Tiny Mix Tapes. In 2014, Schwarz released a Ferguson unrest inspired Baltimore club style song titled "Hands Up Don't Shoot." The summer of 2014, Abdul Ali and Schwarz produced a collaborative EP, "Already" which was released October that same year. In Baltimore, the pair started the Motivational Tour for the EP with New Jersey DJ Kilbourne. The tour consisted of 22 shows in different cities across the U.S. including Boston.
Schwartz Schwarz released his debut EP, Everyday Is A Winding Road, in 2016. It features guest appearances from Kreayshawn and Blaqstarr.

### 2017–present: So Drove

In 2017, Schwarz began producing music under the new alias So Drove. He released the single "Get Ya Shine On" in collaboration with Cupcakke, Kreayshawn, and TT The Artist. A music video directed by James Thomas Marsh and features all three artists and So Drove on guitar.
# Tighe, Indiana

Tighe is an unincorporated community in Clinton Township, Vermillion County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## Geography

Tighe is located at 39°37′18″N 87°31′27″W﻿ / ﻿39.62167°N 87.52417°W﻿ / 39.62167; -87.52417.
# Terry Bell

Terry Bell may refer to:
* Terry Bell (baseball) (born 1962), American baseball player
* Terry Bell (footballer) (1944–2014), English footballer
# Adam Russel

Adam Russel (fl. 1295) was an English politician. He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Preston in 1295. He and Willielmus fil' (filius) Pauli were the first recorded members of Parliament for this constituency.
# Snow Leopard (disambiguation)

The snow leopard is a type of large cat.
Snow Leopard, snow leopard or The Snow Leopard may also refer to:
* Ang Rita Sherpa, a Nepali mountaineer nicknamed "Snow Leopard" who summited Mount Everest 10 times
* Kwame Nkrumah-Acheampong, known as the Snow Leopard, a Ghanaian skier
* Mac OS X Snow Leopard, the seventh major release of Apple's OS X operating system
* Obtusipalpis pardalis or snow leopard, an African moth
* The Snow Leopard, a book by Peter Matthiessen
* The Snow Leopard (EP), an EP by Shearwater
* Snow Leopard (film), a 2023 film
* Snow Leopard award, a Soviet mountaineering award
* Snow Leopard awards, at the Asian World Film Festival in Los Angeles
* Snow Leopard Commando Unit, a special police unit of the People's Republic of China
# Sierra de Bahoruco National Park

The Sierra de Bahoruco National Park is an environmentally protected national park located in the South-western region of Dominican Republic. It was created in 1983 by Presidential Decree (No. 1315/83) during the presidency of Salvador Jorge Blanco.

## Geography

The park is bordered by Lake Enriquillo and Jaragua National Park. Together with the two parks, it constitutes the Jaragua-Bahoruco-Enriquillo biosphere reserve, created on November 6, 2002.
The park is located within the provinces of Pedernales Province, Independencia Province and Barahona Province and borders Haiti. It has an area of approximately 1126 km$^2$. Part of the park includes the Bahoruco Mountain Range.
Also located South-west of the Bahoruco Peninsula is Bahía de las Águilas (Bay of Eagle's), a bay which stretches out 8.5 km in length, 5.4 km of which constitutes beach area in its central region, and is a highly protected part of the Biosphere-reserve for its concentration of endemic and endangered species like The Hispaniolan Solenodon, The Hutia (Hutia Conga), and Rhino Iguanas.

## Climate

There are a variety of biomes in the park, ranging from tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests at sea level, to temperate rainforest in the center of the park. In the mountains, the average temperature is 18 °C, and the average annual rainfall is between 1000mm and 2500mm.

## Geology

The geological formation of the Bahoruco Mountain Range rests atop sedimentary limestone and marl-stone from the Eocene and Pliocene eras, which contain various species of algae, and is at its base supported by volcanic rock from the caribbean plateau.
Sierra de Bahoruco is home to one of the most emblematic sites on the Bahoruco Peninsula, El Hoyo del Pelempito (Pelempito's Hole), located 361 meters below sea level, Pelempito is the product of a collapsing of cave systems below its surface millions of years ago, due to pressure from underlying tectonic plates.
El Hoyo del Pelempito has a width of 2.5 kilometers and length of 7 kilometers, forming a triangular shaped depression with an oscillating temperature of 15 to 25 degrees Celsius, while the surrounding border mountains can reach up to and surpass 1,800 meters in height.

## Vegetation and fauna

The park contains vast areas of pine forest and large broad-leaved trees, mixed forest and a wide variety of orchids.
There are 32 species of endemic birds that inhabit the island, of which 30 can be found in the park. The park is home to several threatened species, including bay-breasted cuckoos, Hispaniolan amazons, the least poorwill, white-necked crows, western chat-tanagers and La Selle thrushes. The park also has populations of Stygian owls and sharp-shinned hawks.
# Robert Lynam

Robert Lynam may refer to:
* R. B. Lynam (born 1944), basketball player
* Robert Lynam (writer) (1796–1845), English cleric, schoolteacher, writer and editor
# CYP26A1

Cytochrome P450 26A1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP26A1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily of enzymes. The cytochrome P450 proteins are monooxygenases which catalyze many reactions involved in drug metabolism and synthesis of cholesterol, steroids and other lipids. This endoplasmic reticulum protein acts on retinoids, including all-trans-retinoic acid (RA), with both 4-hydroxylation and 18-hydroxylation activities. This enzyme regulates the cellular level of retinoic acid which is involved in regulation of gene expression in both embryonic and adult tissues. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants of this gene, which encode the distinct isoforms, have been reported.
CYP26A1 is over-expressed in colorectal cancer cells compared to normal colonic epithelium but is of no independent prognostic value in patients with colorectal cancer.
# Roger Margason

Roger Margason, who used the pseudonym of Dorien Grey, was an openly gay American author, (born in Northern Illinois). Margason served in the U.S. Navy and graduated from Northern Illinois University with a BA in English. He died on November 1, 2015.
Margason was the author of the fourteen-book Dick Hardesty mystery series, which received a WordWeaving Series of Excellence award, and four of which have been finalists for the Lambda Literary Award. He was also the author of the four-book Elliott Smith Paranormal Mystery series. In addition to his two series, he had a stand-alone gay western/romance/adventure novel, Calico, aimed at young adults and traditional western buffs; Short Circuits: A Life in Blogs; Dreams of a Calico Mouse, a book of poetry; and A World Ago: a Navy Man's Letters Home, 1954-1956.
All his books are in the process of becoming audiobooks.

## Works
### The Dick Hardesty Mystery Series

* The Butcher's Son† (2000) ISBN 1-879194-86-4
* The Ninth Man (2000) ISBN 1-879194-78-3
* The Bar Watcher (2001) ISBN 1-879194-79-1
* The Hired Man† (2002) ISBN 1-879194-76-7
* The Good Cop (2002) ISBN 1-879194-75-9
* The Bottle Ghosts (2003) ISBN 1-879194-73-2
* The Dirt Peddler (2003) ISBN 1-879194-72-4
* The Role Players† ISBN 1-879194-49-X
* The Popsicle Tree (2005) ISBN 1-879194-55-4
* The Paper Mirror† (2005) ISBN 1-879194-57-0
* The Dream Ender (2007) ISBN 1-934135-62-3
* The Angel Singers (2008) ISBN 978-1-934841-06-8
* The Secret Keeper (2009) ISBN 978-1-934841-42-6
* The Peripheral Son (2011) ISBN 978-1-936144-10-5
* The Serpent's Tongue (2014) ISBN 978-1-61271-136-2

### The Elliott Smith Mysteries Series

* His Name Is John (2008) ISBN 978-1-934841-04-4
* Aaron's Wait (2009) ISBN 1-934841-40-4
* Caesar's Fall (2010) ISBN 978-1-936144-08-2
* Dante's Circle (2012) ISBN 978-1-612710-65-5

### Other works

* Calico (2006) ISBN 1-934135-33-X
* Short Circuits: A Life in Blogs (2011) ASIN: B00584R12S
* A World Ago: a Navy Man's Letters Home, 1954-1956 (2012) ISBN 9781611875416
† Denotes Lambda Literary Award finalists
# Terraced wall

A terraced wall, also a terrace wall, or a terraced retaining wall is a wall that is divided into sections (terraces) over a slope. Such designs are useful when building on a steep grade. Terraced walls may be built with many different materials.
Some craters have terraced walls, which includes complex craters.

## Types of terraced walls

A partially terraced wall is designed so that the upper terrace and lower terrace come back together, forming a taller wall. The wall may still work well, but may have aesthetic issues.
There are two types. In an independent terraced wall, the upper wall applies little or no weight load on the lower wall. In a dependent terraced wall, the upper wall places a weight load on the lower wall.
# People's Welfare Party

People's Welfare Party may refer to:
* People's Welfare Party (Malaysia), Parti Kesejahteraan Insan Tanah Air (KITA)
* People's Welfare Party (PBG) in Granada (Parliament of Andalusia constituency)
* People's Welfare Front, an Indian political alliance
# Adams Cable

Adams Cable is a local cable television and Internet provider that serves northeast Pennsylvania along with rural Broome, Chenango and Delaware counties in New York. Current products available are analog and digital cable television, HD television programming, echoes.net Broadband Internet service, and digital phone service.

## Current systems

* Waymart, Pennsylvania – covers east Lackawanna County, PA and western Wayne County, PA.
* New Milford, Pennsylvania – covers eastern and northern Susquehanna County, PA and northern Wayne County, PA.
* Windsor, New York – covers rural Broome and Chenango counties in New York. Also covers the town of Deposit, NY.
# Snow Leopard Conservancy

The Snow Leopard Conservancy (SLC) was founded in 2000 by Dr Rodney Jackson, a leading expert on snow leopards (Panthera uncia) and their habitat. The conservancy works to engage and incorporate local communities in protecting snow leopards in Pakistan, Nepal, Tajikistan, Mongolia, Bhutan, Kyrgyzstan, and India. SLC is a non-profit organization with headquarters in Sonoma, California.

## Programs

The Snow Leopard Conservancy works with local people to not only find a way for them to live harmoniously with snow leopards but also to become their guardians. SLC has done this by creating alternative-income projects, such as tourist homestay lodging and eco-tourism. Other means of working with local herding populations is to protect livestock by building predator-proof corrals and providing conservation education and training for children in the Himalayan region.
SLC also conducts research to better understand the behaviors and habitat needs of snow leopards. This is done using remote camera traps, fecal DNA sampling and GPS-satellite collars to study movements and corridor analysis to find areas to target for conservation efforts.
# Shecky's

Shecky's Media, Inc. is an American event promoter and city guide publisher.
Manhattan entrepreneur Chris Hoffman grew Shecky's into a multi-million dollar women-centric media company featuring his Girls' Night Out events that were held in 12 cities across the U.S. Over the years, Hoffman continued to expand Shecky's Girls’ Night Out, and Beauty Week, attracting sponsors looking to advertise to the Shecky's audience. The New York event is held in Manhattan's landmark Puck Building.
In 2006, Shecky's opened a fashion boutique in Manhattan's Lower East Side named Shecky's Shop. Shecky's Shop closed in 2012.
# Viridemas

Viridemas is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Viridemas galena, is found in the US state of Arizona. Both the genus and species were first described by John Bernhardt Smith in 1908.
# Pirhəsənli

Pirhəsənli (also, Pirgasanli and Pirgasanly) is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,496.
# Scale length

Scale length may refer to:
* Length scale (or "scale length"), a significant concept in physics used to define the order of magnitude of a system
* Scale height (or "scale length"), a specific parameter in physics denoting the distance over which a quantity decreases by a factor of e
* Scale length (string instruments), a measurement of the length of a musical instrument string
# Tin foil (disambiguation)

Tin foil is a thin metal foil.
Tin foil or tinfoil may also refer to:
* a common misnomer for aluminium foil
* Barbonymus, a genus of fish which are sometimes called tinfoils
* Tinfoil, a novel by Mildred Cram
* Tinfoil, original title of Faithless (1932 film), an adaptation of Cram's novel
* "Tinfoil", an instrumental track on Living Things (Linkin Park album)
* Tinfoil, a homebrew application for Nintendo Switch for managing installed games and installing NSP files, cheats and save files over internet.
# Tetraopes linsleyi

Tetraopes linsleyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1963. It is known from the United States.
# Brdo, Slovenske Konjice

Brdo (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Slovenske Konjice in eastern Slovenia. Traditionally the entire area around Slovenske Konjice was part of Styria. It is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Adams Building

Adams Building and variations may refer to

## In the United States

* Adams Cotton Gin Building, Columbus, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Muscogee County, Georgia
* Adams Building (Danville, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Adams-Pickering Block, Bangor, Maine, NRHP-listed
* Adams Building (Quincy, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
* Adams Building (Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan), NRHP-listed
* Adams Block, Three Forks, Montana, NRHP-listed
* Adams Memorial Building, Derry, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
* Adams Odd Fellows Hall, Adams, Oregon, NRHP-listed
* John Adams Building of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
# Robert Payton Reid

Robert Payton Reid A.R.S.A. (1859 – 1945) was a Scottish academic painter.
* Echo
* Little Tea and Gossip
* Sir John Ogilvy
* Sweet briar
* The Pet Dove
# Piriona

Piriona is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Piriona fasciculata Aldrich, 1928

## Distribution

Argentina, Chile.
# W. H. Trood

William Henry Hamilton Trood (1859 – 2 November 1899) was an English artist of the latter half of the 19th century.
Trood was born in Taunton, Somerset, the son of William and Myra Jane Trood. He is described in The Dictionary of Victorian Painters (1978) as a painter of animals, especially dogs. The dictionary adds, "His pictures usually have sentimental titles", e.g. 'A Coveted Bone', 'The Old Man's Darling', 'Home Sweet Home' etc.". According to an obituary notice in 1899, "in thousands of homes throughout England one may see his work. Perhaps the most popular of all his productions is the picture entitled 'Cause and Effect', a study of some puppies frightened by a soda-water bottle which has burst."
In addition to being a popular painter of animals, Trood was well known as an Orientalist. For several years he travelled in the east and Africa, amassing a collection of arms and armour. The obituarist remarked that Trood's achievements were remarkable for one "born deaf and dumb".
Trood worked in Chelsea for many years. He died of pneumonia in Taunton, aged 39.