OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aparna Panshikar

Aparna Panshikar is an Indian classical (Hindustani) vocalist living in Pune, Maharashtra, India.

## Career

Panshikar's musical performances include pure Hindustani classical music to semi-classical music and experimentation in combining north Indian classical music with various other genres. The systematic online training method she developed won her a lot of disciples across the globe. She performs with the band Trinaad consisting of Indian bassist Jayen Varma and French drummer Jean Davoisne.

## Early life and family

Panshikar had an early introduction to north Indian classical music. Her first guru is late Pandit Bhaskarbua Joshi and is currently training under her mother Meera Panshikar. She is married to Nikhil Joshi and has a son Sohum Bilawal Nikhil Joshi.

## Albums

Panshikar has released ten musical albums which include: a Jugalbandi with Sudha Ragunathan released by Manorama Music in 1999; three titles released as "HMV presents a Voice for the New Millennium" in 2000; Winds from Ayuta in 2002; Diamond Sutra and Punyapur ki Sarita in 2003; Shivoham in 2005; Reflections of a Purple Moon in 2012.; and Le Sortilège du Poisson by Trinaad in 2017.

## Movies

Panshikar is also a film music composer. Music for the English movie Orpheder the Legend produced in France in 2016 was composed by her. She has also composed/sung songs for two Indian short films: Muskaan in the year 2017 and Skin of marble in the year 2018
# Apparicine

Apparicine is a monoterpenoid tricyclic indole alkaloid. It is named after Apparicio Duarte, a Brazilian botanist who studied the Aspidosperma species from which apparicine was first isolated. It was the first member of the vallesamine group of indole alkaloids to be isolated and have its structure established, which was first published in 1965. It has also been known by the synonyms gomezine, pericalline, and tabernoschizine.

## Biochemistry

The alkaloid has been isolated from seven species of Aspidosperma. It is the principal alkaloid found in the callus of Tabernaemontana elegans, and has also been identified in other Tabernaemontana species, including T. africana, T. divaricata, T. orientalis, and T. pachysiphon. In studies of T. pachysiphon, it was found that alkaloid content including that of apparicine was greatest in young leaves and leaves receiving greater shade, and varied with leaf age, plant age, and provenance.
Research on Aspidosperma pyricollum has led to the discovery that apparicine is biosynthesised from tryptophan by "loss of C-2 and retention of C-3". The biosynthesis of apparicine requires alteration of the usual tryptamine side chain with loss of C-1.

## Structure determination

Its structure was established through the methods of chemical decomposition, and the nascent field of nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) decoupling using the $^1$H isotope of hydrogen. Ultraviolet–visible spectroscopy showed that apparicine has a similar UV absorption to uleine, and their chromophores were found to be identical.
NMR decoupling experiments revealed that apparicine lacks an N-methyl signal and has one methylenic carbon atom between the nitrogen atom and the indole rings, allowing researchers to distinguish it from uleine. This was a notable early use of NMR decoupling to determine a chemical structure. Its carbon skeleton was found to be related but different from that of uleine, and the structures of vallesamine and O-acetyl-vallesamine to be related to apparicine.
Dehydrogenation of apparicine followed by oxidation with permanganate allowed location of the two piperidine ring carbon substituents.

## Applications

Apparicine may have several potential applications. In cell cultures, it has shown cytotoxicity against the experimental lymphocytic leukemia P388 cell line. It exhibits strong activity against poliovirus type 3 (PV3), and has moderate to strong activity against some human pathogens. It is also active at opioid receptors and has micromolar affinity for adenosine receptors. Apparicine has local analgesic properties. It inhibited xanthine oxidase as potently as allopurinol (IC$_{50}$ = 0.65 μM).
# Appias melania

Appias melania, the grey albatross, is a butterfly of the family Pieridae. It is endemic to northern Queensland in Australia.
The wingspan is about 50 mm.
The larvae feed on Drypetes species.
# Apostle of Hustle

Apostle of Hustle was a Canadian indie rock group, formed as a side project in 2001 by Andrew Whiteman, who has also been in Bourbon Tabernacle Choir and Que Vida. He currently plays as the lead guitarist for the indie supergroup Broken Social Scene.

## History

After a two-month stay in Cuba, where he learned to play the Cuban guitar tres, Whiteman returned to Toronto to resume writing and recording with Broken Social Scene. Wanting to create the music inspired by his time in Cuba, Whiteman recruited Julian Brown and Dean Stone and created Apostle Of Hustle. The band played Brazilian and Cuban folk songs, as well as covers of songs by Tom Waits, PJ Harvey and Marc Ribot.
Folkloric Feel was released on Arts & Crafts in late summer 2004. It included guest appearances by Kevin Drew, Amy Millan, Brendan Canning, Evan Cranley, and Feist. That was followed by a three-track EP, with Supergrass and Ikara Colt, called Devil in the Woods.
In 2007, Apostle of Hustle released their second album, National Anthem of Nowhere. Cranley performed on this album as well; the guest list also included Liam O'Neil and Lisa Lobsinger.
In April, the band released a 3-track EP which was three different versions of the National Anthem of Nowhere song "My Sword Hand's Anger". In May, Apostle of Hustle and Tanya Tagaq recorded a 3-track EP on the CBC Radio's Fuse. Tagaq then went on tour with the band. In December 2007, they released the 6-track EP U King.
In 2009, the band announced that they would be going on a Southern Ontario tour to promote their new album and conducted a talent search for opening acts. But they went on a North American tour with Gogol Bordello; their own tour didn't take place.
The album Eats Darkness was released on May 19, 2009.
Apostle of Hustle was featured as the X3 Artist of the month by Aux.tv and CBC Radio 3 for June 2009.
In 2011, an Apostle of Hustle poster appeared in the seventh episode of the U.S. television series Skins.

## Discography
### Albums

* Folkloric Feel (2004)
* National Anthem of Nowhere (2007)
* Eats Darkness (2009)

## EPs

* Devil in the Woods, with Supergrass and Ikara Colt (2005)
* U King (2007)
* My Sword Hand's Anger (2007)
* CBC Fuse Session, with Tanya Tagaq (2007)

## Music videos

* "National Anthem of Nowhere" (2007, directed by Jeffrey St. Jules and Adrienne Amato)
* "Cheap Like Sebastien" (October 2007)
# Helicopelta rostricola

Helicopelta rostricola is a species of deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Addisoniidae, the true limpets.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 1.8 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Coral Sea.
# Apollo Theater (Miranda de Ebro)

The Apollo Theater (also Teatro Salón Apolo) is the main theater of Miranda de Ebro, (Burgos), Spain. It is located in the historic center of the city, next to the church of Santa María. Built in 1921 and in a state of ruin since 1987, it was rehabilitated and reopened in 2015.

## History

Where the theater is today, there was a recreational society and a small palace that burned to the ground on December 28, 1918. The owner of the estate, Doña Dolores Ángel-Zorrilla de Velasco, decided to build a new building dedicated to leisure. The new building was designed in 1920 by Fermín Álamo, an architect from La Rioja, and it was inaugurated on October 4, 1921.
The stage has an area of 147 square metres (1,580 sq ft), and the room has a capacity of 473 spectators distributed between the stalls and the boxes. It was built in the Italian style.
It is a case of Neoclassical architecture.
# Apollo Sunshine (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Kludge | 7/10 |
| Paste Magazine | |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
Apollo Sunshine is the second studio album from the Boston area indie rock group Apollo Sunshine. It was released on spinART Records in September 2005 as a follow-up to the band's debut record Katonah. The album garnered more attention for the band than their debut, and was named to the Amazon.com Best of 2005: Editors' Picks in Rock list at number 5. This ranked them above such veteran acts as The Rolling Stones, the Foo Fighters and Nine Inch Nails, and in the company of more well-known bands such as The White Stripes, Bob Dylan, and Oasis.

## Track listing

* "Flip!" – 4:15
* "Ghost" – 3:44
* "A Finger Pointing at the Moon" – 0:33
* "Phony Marony" – 2:03
* "Today Is the Day" – 2:19
* "The Hotter, the Wetter, the Better" – 2:35
* "Eyes" – 2:01
* "Phone Sex" – 3:24
* "Magnolia" – 2:28
* "Phyllis" – 4:10
* "God" – 1:51
* "Lord" – 5:22
* "Bed" – 3:24
# Hell Stone

The Hell Stone is a badly-restored Neolithic dolmen on Portesham Hill in Dorset, England. It is around half a mile (0.8 km) north of the village of Portesham, and approximately three-quarters of a mile (1.2 km) southeast of the Valley of Stones.

## Description

The Hell Stone is situated at the head of a dry valley system in the parish of Portesham. The burial chamber is at the southeast end of a rectangular mound. The mound is 24 metres (79 ft) long and orientated northwest to southeast. The mound tapers from 12 to 8 metres (39 to 26 ft) in width from the southeast end to the northwest end, and it is 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) high.
The chamber was badly restored in 1866 when eight men re-erected the stones, arranging them radially "rather like the slices of a cake" and supporting a large capstone. The chamber may have been, originally, a long rectangular one. A drystone wall runs across the mound, and a pond for watering livestock was dug close to the southeast end of the mound in modern times. The remains of another tomb, The Grey Mare and her Colts, is 1+1⁄4 miles (2 km) to the west.
# Aqareb

The Aghareb (Persian: آقارب) is an Iranian designed and built eight-wheel drive armored fighting vehicle (AFV). The Iranian armed forces categorizes the vehicle as a wheeled fire support system with inherent battlefield reconnaissance functionality. The Aqareb is based upon the chassis of the Soviet BTR-60PB. The vehicle was unveiled on the 15th of April 2015 by the then commander of the Iranian Army’s Ground Forces Brigadier General Ahmad Reza Pourdastan.

## Description

The Aqareb is an Iranian development of the Soviet BTR-60PB, which the Iranian government received in 1986 from the Soviet Union. The Iranian armed forces categorizes the vehicle as a wheeled fire support system with inherent battlefield reconnaissance functionality.
It is based upon the chassis of the BTR-60PB, with the suspension raised to increase the ground clearance of the vehicle. It has a diesel-fueled engine, of unknown horsepower, with an eight-wheeled transmission. Four large road wheels are situated on either sides of the hull providing the vehicle with off-road capabilities. It has been modified to carry a standard crew of four, compared to the BTR-60PB which carries three. The Aqareb crew of four includes commander, driver, gunner and loader. The crew resides in the front and middle sections of the vehicle with the powerpack located at the rear of the chassis, like the original BTR-60PB, but with two prominent exhaust grills located at the rear.

### Armor

The front hull of the Aqareb is longer and is made of all-welded steel armor which provides protection against light arms and shell splinters. The front of the hull has two small windows which can be covered by a flap hinged at the top. The glacis plate and nose section have been modified for better ballistics protection. An armored plate is welded onto the upper reaches of the wheels which protects the suspension.

### Armaments

The primary armament of the vehicle is a 90mm caliber cannon in a 360 degree traversing power assisted turret mounted on the top of the hull which is equipped with a modernized fire control system.
The secondary armaments of the vehicle include a 12.7 mm heavy machine gun, mounted on a cylindrical outcropping located at the rear of the turret, and a 7.62 mm coaxial machine gun.
# Mooreville

Mooreville is the name of several localities:

## Australia

* Mooreville, New South Wales

## United States

* Mooreville, Michigan
* Mooreville, Mississippi
* Mooreville, Texas
# Charles Doswell Hodder

Charles Doswell Hodder (15 May 1832 - 12 June 1926) was an English painter, who spent most of his work life in Scotland. He became the Trustee' Academy's Master of the academy after Robert Scott Lauder retired.

## Life

His father was John Hodder (born c. 1807), a cabinet maker, and Elizabeth Doswell (born c. 1808).
He married Frances Painter (c. 1830 - 13 March 1891) on 14 July 1857.
They had children:- Sophia, Frederick George, Lucy Doswell, Mary Elizabeth, John Doswell, Walter James and Alice Letitia Jane Hodder.

## Art

He became the Master of the Trustees' Academy when Alexander Christie died and Robert Scott Lauder retired. He joined the academy at a watershed moment. Robert Scott Lauder had taught a number of brilliant artists like McTaggart, Orchardson, Pettie and Chalmers among many others. However teaching in the Trustees' Academy was to be overseen from the South Kensington Department of Science and Arts from 1858, and at a dash all of the academy's almost 100 years of teaching of Scottish and continental art was left behind in favour of English methods.
This may have influenced Lauder's retiral from the academy. It may have been this new English instruction that prompted the board of trustees to appoint the English taught Charles Hodder.
This caused a schism in the academy and eventually the Antique department - which contained the Fine Arts - split from the Trustees' Academy to form a new Art School in Edinburgh; the School of Applied Arts in 1893.
This left Hodder the Master of a Trustees' Academy which now only had the Design department - a department based on Trades work. He continued to teach the English instruction but in 1903 the academy folded.
In 1864 he exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy his works:- Sketch From Loch Lomond and Portrait.
In 1871 he exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy his works:- Old Man's Head - Study; An Old Piper and Sophy.

## Death

He died on 12 June 1926 in Edinburgh. The value of his estate was £349, 3 shillings and 9 pence. He is buried in Hanley, near Stoke-on-Trent, in England.

## Works

His self portrait is in the National Galleries of Scotland. It was given to the Galleries by his daughter Alice Letitia Jane Hodder in 1943.
# Middle Park

Middle Park may refer to:

## Australia

* Middle Park, Queensland, a suburb of Brisbane in Australia
* Middle Park, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne in Australia
** Middle Park (stadium), a former football (soccer) stadium located in Melbourne, Australia
** Middle Park light rail station, Melbourne

## United Kingdom

* Middle Park, a district in the Birmingham ward of Weoley
* Middle Park, London, an area and housing estate of Eltham in the London Borough of Greenwich
* Middle Park, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
* Middle Park Stakes, a Group 1 flat horse race in Great Britain

## United States

* Middle Park (Colorado basin), a valley in the Rocky Mountains in north-central Colorado in the United States
* Middle Park, a park located in Algonquin in the videogame Grand Theft Auto IV based on Central Park in Manhattan, New York City
# AD Fazendense

Associação Desportiva Fazendense is a Portuguese sports club from Fazendas de Almeirim.
The men's football team plays in the Honra AF Santarém. The team played on the Portuguese fourth tier, the Terceira Divisão, from 1996 to 2005 and then again in 2007–08. The team also contested the Taça de Portugal.
# Doberge cake

Doberge cake (often pronounced "doh-bash") is a layered dessert originating in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., adapted by local baker Beulah Ledner from the Hungarian Dobos torte. Still popular in the area, the cake is made of multiple thin layers of cake alternating with dessert pudding. Very often the cakes are made with half chocolate pudding and half lemon pudding. They are covered in a thin layer of butter cream and a fondant shell or, alternatively, a poured glaze on the outside. They are normally made with six or more layers. Traditional flavors are chocolate, lemon or caramel.

## History

Beulah Levy Ledner, born into a Jewish family in St. Rose, Louisiana, opened a bakery in New Orleans in 1933. She became very successful after creating her "Doberge cake" adapted from the Hungarian/Austrian Dobos Cake, a cake made of nine génoise cake layers filled with buttercream and topped with a hard caramel glaze. The doberge cake is based on a recipe originating in Alsace-Lorraine. Ledner replaced the buttercream filling of the Dobos Cake with a custard filling and iced the cakes with buttercream and a thin layer of fondant.
Beulah Ledner's recipe is available in the cookbook, Let's bake with Beulah Ledner: A legendary New Orleans Lady by Maxine Wolchansky.
In 1946 Joe Gambino bought the name, recipe and retail shop, including her recipe for doberge cake and a promise that she would not reopen in New Orleans for five years. After a couple of years of illness, she reopened in a new location on Metairie Road in the New Orleans suburb of Metairie under the name "Beulah Ledner, Inc." As her business and popularity grew, her son, Albert, designed and built a new building and a new machine to mass-produce sheet cakes using his mother's recipes. She opened her new bakery on May 21, 1970; she ran it until she retired in 1981 at the age of 87, when she sold the shop and doberge recipe to Maurice's French Pastries, which was still in the business of baking and selling doberge cakes in Metairie as of early 2022.
# Convento di Montecasale

The Convento di Montecasale is a religious building in Sansepolcro, near Arezzo, Tuscany, central Italy.
The monastery dates back to 1192, when the Camaldolese built a small hermitage with a hospital and a hospice for pilgrims along the road that crossed the Alps and the Marche. Given to St. Francis of Assisi in 1213, it currently hosts the saint's spoils.
The Franciscans remained there until 1268, when they were replaced by a small community of hermits who followed the rule of Saint Augustine.
Since the early 16th century, the Capuchins have been residing in the convent.
The complex preserves the original layout of the oldest Franciscan convents, developing around a central cloister with big stone pillars and architraves. It is a remarkable example of poor architecture, made of local materials, inspired by the simplicity of religious life.
# Malleco

Malleco may refer to

## Things in Chile

* Malleco Province
* Malleco River
* Malleco Viaduct
# Des Booth

Desmond James Booth (20 July 1920 – 11 December 1996), Australian politician, and dairy farmer and director of a number of agricultural co-operatives and associations prior to election. He was a councillor of the Shire of Glengallan in the Southern Downs region of Queensland, and served with the Australian Imperial Force in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands from 1941 to 1944.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for Warwick in 1977, representing the National Party, and remained its representative until 1992.
# Manon (disambiguation)

Manon is an opera by Jules Massenet, adapted from Abbé Prévost's novel Manon Lescaut.
Manon may also refer to:

## Fiction and art
### Prévost's character

* Manon Lescaut, the eponymous character of the 1731 novel Manon Lescaut by French author Abbé Prévost
* Le portrait de Manon (1894), an opera by Massenet, a sequel to Manon
* Manon (film), a 1949 French film by Henri-Georges Clouzot, adapted from Manon Lescaut
* Manon 70, a 1968 French film based on Manon Lescaut
* L'histoire de Manon, a 1974 ballet set to the music of Massenet, with choreography by Sir Kenneth MacMillan

### Other characters

* Manon (character), a fictional character from children's books, and related media, by Gerard Moncomble and Nadine Rouviere
* Manon, the fictional title character of the 1962 novel Manon des sources, by Marcel Pagnol, and subsequent adaptations
** Manon des Sources (1986 film), a French film, released in North America as Manon of the Spring
* Manon, the fictional godlike deity ascribed to Wicca in the film The Craft
* Manon Blackbeak Crochan, a fictional character in the series Throne of Glass by Sarah J Maas
* Manon, a fictional French ballerina, judoka champion, and celebrity introduced in Street Fighter 6

## People

* Gloria Manon (born 1939), American actress
* Manon (artist) (born Rosmarie Küng 1946), Swiss artist
* Christian Manon (born 1950), French-Australian actor
* Julio Mañón (born 1973), Dominican baseball pitcher
* Lydia Manon (born 1982), American figure skater
* Víctor Mañón (born 1992), Mexican football player
* Manon (given name), including a list of people with the name

## Places

* Mañón, a city council of Ferrolterra in the province of A Coruña, Spain
* Sor Mañón, a river in Galicia, Spain
# Devil's Deal

"Devil's Deal" is the debut single by English rock band the Zutons, released in September 2002. One of its B-sides, "Zutonkhamuun", was later a B-side of the single "Pressure Point" as an alternate extended version.

## Track listing

* "Devil's Deal"
* "Six Foot Man"
* "Zutonkhamuun"
# Manchester United Methodist Church

Manchester United Methodist Church (formerly Manchester Methodist Episcopal Church, abbreviated Manchester UMC) is a United Methodist church in Manchester, Missouri. It was the first church to be established in the western part of St. Louis County and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The church is among the largest United Methodist congregations in Missouri, with over 2,700 members. In 2019, Manchester UMC reported a weekly attendance of 1,069

## History

Before the church building was built, the area had been a preaching place of the St. Louis Circuit. However, it is unknown when the first Methodist services were held. In 1844, the Methodist Church split and the St. Louis Circuit joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Construction for the chapel started in 1856, and in 1859, Sunday School classes were held in its basement until it officially opened later that year, with a total building cost of $6,389.00. An educational building and offices were added in 1965, both located west of the chapel. The educational building, designed by St. Louis architect Lester Black, is two stories and contains twelve rooms. The church office building is also two stories. In 1968, construction for a new sanctuary began. The Contemporary Colonial style building was designed by P. J. Hoener and Associates. Just north of the church buildings is a cemetery belonging to the church. The original Greek Revival chapel was a brick building over a limestone foundation. It originally had two separate entrances, one for men and the other for women. In 1984, the newer sanctuary was enlarged and the educational building was renovated. The sanctuary was again updated in 1993. In 1997, construction for a new, larger sanctuary began designed by Gale A. Hill & Associates (Kouba+Knoop Associates), and it opened in 1998. The church's first official pastor was Wesley Browning. During the American Civil War, the church held regular services with regular ministers, which was uncommon in Missouri during the war.
In 1983, abnormally high levels of dioxin were discovered in the soil around the church's southern side. The church began holding an annual Fair Trade Market in 2003, the largest fair trade shopping event in the United States. The project was founded by Kellee Sikes, Plowsharing Crafts and the Justice Advocates of Manchester United Methodist Church. In 2015 the pipe organ in the sanctuary was rebuilt and enlarged by R.A. Colby of Johnson City, TN. The organ contains the only moveable five manual console in the state of Missouri and it is the largest hybrid (pipe/digital) organ in this part of the country.