OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eliza T. Dresang

Eliza Timberlake Dresang (October 21, 1941 – April 21, 2014) was an American professor of Library Science who studied fundamental changes in children's literature because of digital format. Dresang was the Beverly Cleary Professor in Children and Youth Services at the University of Washington Information School. She died on April 21, 2014, in Seattle.

## Career

Dresang received a bachelor's degree from Emory University and a master's degree in Library Science from the University of California, Los Angeles. In 1981, she earned a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Library and Information Studies. While at the University of Wisconsin, Dresang worked with the UW–Madison Cooperative Children's Book Center. She also worked as the Director of Library Media and Technology for the Madison, Wisconsin Metropolitan School District and taught courses in children's and young-adult literature. Dresang taught at Florida State University, where she was the Eliza Gleason Atkins Professor in the College of Information. In January 2009, Dresang assumed the Beverly Cleary Professorship in Children and Youth Services at the University of Washington Information School.
Dresang was active with the American Library Association. She served on the Newbery Award, Jane Addams Children's Book Award, Caldecott Award, and Batchelder Award Committees.
Dresang published numerous papers and books. Her 1999 book Radical Change: Books for Youth in a Digital Age is cited for its "Radical Change Theory" which posits a positive fundamental shift in reading interaction for children because of digital books and hypertext formats.

## Awards and recognition

* University of Wisconsin School of Library and Information Distinguished Alumna/Alumnus Award 2001
* American Library Association Scholastic Library Publishing Award 2007

## Selected works

* Dresang, E.T. (1999). Radical Change: Books for Youth in a Digital Age. H.W. Wilson, New York.
* Dresang, E.T.(2003). "Controversial books and contemporary children," Journal of Children's Literature, 29, pp. 20–31.
* Dresang, E.T., Gross, M., & Holt, L.E. (2003). "Project CATE: Using outcome measures to assess school-age children's use of technology in urban public libraries: A collaborative research process," Library and Information Science Research, 25, pp. 19–42.
* Dresang, E.T. (2005). "The information-seeking behavior of youth in the digital environment," Library Trends 54, pp. 178–196.
* Dresang, E.T. (2007). "New perspectives: an analysis of gender, net-generation children, and computers," Library Trends, 56, pp. 360–386.
* Dresang, E. T. (2008). Radical change revisited: Dynamic digital age books for youth. Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education, 8. Retrieved from Here
# Elsässer

Elsässer or Elsaesser or Elsasser means Alsatian in German. It may refer to:
* Gert Elsässer (born 1949), Austrian skeleton racer and gold medalist in 1982
* Hayley Elsaesser, Canadian fashion designer
* Martin Elsaesser (1884–1957), German architect and professor of architecture
* Thomas Elsaesser (1943–2019), German film historian
* Walter M. Elsasser (1904–1991), German-born American physicist
* Jürgen Elsässer (born 1957), German journalist
* Elsaesser (grape), another name for the wine grape Chasselas
* The Elsasser Bakery in South Omaha, Nebraska
# Andy Gee

Andy Gee (born Andreas Gröber, 1 September 1950 in Berlin) is a German guitarist and musician, best known for his time with Peter Bardens, Steve Ellis and as a temporary member of Thin Lizzy.

## Career

Gee began playing guitar in 1958, and was a member of a school band in the early 1960s. After passing through a number of Frankfurt groups, he moved to Ireland in 1967. He joined Irish showband The Nights in 1968, and subsequently played and toured with British band Springfield Park. He then teamed up with Pete Bardens, and played on his 1969 album, The Answer, also featuring Peter Green. Gee also featured on Bardens' follow-up album, Write My Name in the Dust. In 1970, Gee joined Follow the Buffalo, and the following year he teamed up with Steve Ellis and his new band Ellis. Ellis recorded two albums in the early 1970s, Riding on the Crest of a Slump and Why Not?, before splitting up.
In 1974, after Gary Moore had left Thin Lizzy, Phil Lynott was looking for two temporary guitarists to replace Moore for a tour of Germany. He chose Gee and ex-Atomic Rooster member John Cann. During the tour, Gee and Lynott reworked a then-unreleased track, "Suicide", from the single-guitar piece that the band had played with Eric Bell, into a dual-guitar arrangement. The track later surfaced on the Fighting album in 1975, with Scott Gorham playing Gee's parts. After the tour had ended, Gee helped Thin Lizzy audition for new guitarists, but was not considered for a permanent role as he was still under contract to a different record company.
Gee subsequently moved to Canada, and played with Avenir and Fighter, and also worked as a session musician on soundtracks for commercials. Moving back to London in 1983, he formed his own groups, Exit, and later Scandal, the latter with Reg Isidore. After this he worked for an independent music publishing company until 1994, and then switched genres to house music, releasing several solo albums and working with various notable musicians and DJs, including Chris Westbrook, Byron Burke and Marshall Jefferson. He is still an independent music publisher, and still records.

## Discography
### With Pete Bardens

* The Answer (1969)
* Write My Name in the Dust (1971)

### With Follow the Buffalo

* Follow the Buffalo (1970)

### With Ellis

* Riding on the Crest of a Slump (1972)
* Why Not? (1973)

### With Avenir

* Avenir (1975)

### Solo (incomplete)

* Black Kettle's Revenge
* In the Face of Adversity
* Spirit Higher
* Take a Trip with Me
# Angelo Trevisani

Angelo Trevisani (1669 – after 1753) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque, active mainly in Venice.
He was born in Venice (or possibly Capodistria), the younger brother of Francesco Trevisani who was born in Capodistria, and who painted mainly in Rome under the patronage of Cardinal Ottoboni. Angelo was a pupil of Andrea Celesti. He also painted for the Sanctuary of the Madonna del Pilastrello in Lendinara. He was influenced by Antonio Balestra. In Italian, it is Angelo Trevisanute.
Among his pictures were Expulsion of Moneychangers from the Temple for SS. Cosmo e Damiano, Venice; Dream of S. Theresa for San Pietro in Oliveto, in Brescia; and Madonna for the Gallery in Madrid, others included Putti Musicians, the Guardian Angel and the Self-Portrait. On the direct male line of his family, it leads down to Michael Trevisani. He is one of the few Trevisanis left in the United States.
Bartolomeo Nazari was one of his pupils.
# Bastuck

Bastuck is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jörg Bastuck (1969–2006), German rally co-driver
* Rainer Bastuck (born 1960), German racing driver
# Anergui

Anergui is a small town and rural commune in Azilal Province of the Tadla-Azilal region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 3,362 people living in 641 households.
# Angelo de Gubernatis

Count Angelo De Gubernatis (7 April 1840 – 26 February 1913), Italian man of letters, was born in Turin and educated there and in Berlin, where he studied philology. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature fourteen times.

## Life

In 1862 he was appointed professor of Sanskrit at Florence, but having married a cousin of the Socialist Bakunin and become interested in his views he resigned his appointment and spent some years in travel. He was reappointed, however, in 1867; and in 1891 he was transferred to the Sapienza University of Rome. He became prominent both as an orientalist, a publicist and a poet.
He founded the Italia letteraria (1862), the Rivista orientale (1867), the Civiltà italiana and Rivista europea (1869), the Bollettino italiano degli studii orientali (1876) and the Revue internationale (1883), and in 1887 became director of the Giornale della società asiatica. In 1878 he started the Dizionario biografico degli scrittori contemporanei. He also published a similar anthology for the visual arts and architecture.
His Oriental and mythological works include the Piccola enciclopedia indiana (1867), the Fonti vediche (1868), a famous work on zoological mythology (1872), and another on plant mythology (1878). Between 1881 and 1884 he conceived and directed a magazine for young women titled Cordelia, and in the first issue, he invited readers to send in something to be published. One very early contributor, who later became the magazine's director, was Maria Majocchi who, at that time, preferred the pseudonym Margheritina di Cento and later became widely known as Jolanda.
De Gubernatis also edited the encyclopaedic Storia universale della letteratura (1882–1885). His work in verse includes the dramas Gala, Romolo, Il re Nala, Don Rodrigo, Savitri, etc. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1886.
In later years he published a series of lectures on Italian poetry (1907), and a Dictionnaire internationale des écrivains du monde latin (1905–6). He died in Rome.
# Animal Instinct (Annemarie Eilfeld song)

"Animal Instinct" is a song performed by former DSDS-contestant Annemarie Eilfeld under the pseudonym Annemie. It was the first single from her debut studio album "I'm Burning Up". It was produced and published by the German record company x-cell records and was released on 11 May 2010 in Germany as a digital download, and on 14 May 2010 as a 2-track CD single.

## Background and release

Eilfeld gained fame when she took part at German casting show Deutschland sucht den Superstar (DSDS), the German version of the Idol-franchise, in 2009. Though she made it to third place, she didn't want to get a contract with manager Volker Neumüller or producer Dieter Bohlen. Instead she decided to work on her music career on her own and signed to label x-cell records on 1 September that year. During the recording and producing of "Animal Instinct" she worked with Detlef D! Soost, a choreographer from the German edition of Popstars. The video of this song was released exclusively on tape.tv on 21 April 2010.

## Track listing

* 2-Track Single
* "Animal Instinct" (Original Version) – 4:05
* "Animal Instinct" (Scotty Clubmix) – 6:29
* German Download Single
* "Animal Instinct" (Original Version) – 4:03
* "Animal Instinct" (Scotty Clubmix) – 6:29
* "Animal Instinct" (Andrew Spencer vs. Aquagen Remix) – 5:41
* "Animal Instinct" (Extended Version) – 5:27

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 22 |
# Animal Instinct (Gary Hoey album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Animal Instinct is the title of the 1993 début release by instrumental rock guitarist Gary Hoey. The album featured his version of the hit "Hocus Pocus", originally done by 1970s Dutch progressive rock band Focus. His band at the time consisted of a few notable names of 1980s hard rock, including ex-The Firm bassist Tony Franklin, keyboardist Claude Schnell (ex-Dio), and drummer Frankie Banali (Quiet Riot).

## Track listing

* All songs written by Gary Hoey, except where noted.
* Mass Hysteria 3:40
* Animal Instinct 3:56
* Hocus Pocus (Akkerman, Van Leer) 3:55
* Bert's Lounge 4:57
* Texas Son 3:56
* Deep South Cafe (Hoey, Lori Weinhouse) 4:39
* Motown Fever 3:01
* Fade To Blue (Hoey, Weinhouse) 5:52
* Drive 4:04
* Jamie 2:20

## Personnel

* Jamie Kaplan: Vocal
* Gary Hoey: Acoustic & Electric Guitars
* Claude Schnell: Keyboards
* Tony Franklin: Bass
* Frankie Banali: Drums, Percussion
# Angoram

Angoram is a town and seat of Angoram District in East Sepik Province in north-western Papua New Guinea. The area is noted for its rubber and cocoa plantations and the town is situated on the Sepik River. The town is served by Angoram Airport. It is part of Angoram-Middle Sepik Rural LLG.
* This East Sepik Province geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bongzilla

Bongzilla is an American stoner metal band that formed in Madison, Wisconsin in 1995. They released their debut extended play, Mixed Bag, the following year through Rhetoric Records. Much of Bongzilla's lyrics are centered around cannabis use and similar themes. Following a six-year hiatus, the band reformed in 2015 and embarked upon a North American tour. The band's most recent album, Dab City, was released in 2023 through the label Heavy Psych Sounds.

## Members
### Current

* Mike "Muleboy" Makela – vocals (1995–2009, 2015–present), bass (2020–present), guitar (1995–2009, 2015–2020)
* Jeff "Spanky" Schultz – guitar (1995–2009, 2015–present)
* Mike "Magma" Henry – drums (1995–2009, 2015–present)

### Former

* Nate Bush – bass (1995)
* Nate "Weed Dragon" Dethlefsen (a.k.a. Meanstreak) – bass (1995–2001)
* Cooter "Black Bong" Brown – bass (2001–2005, 2015–2020)
* Dave "Dixie" Collins (of Weedeater) – bass (2005–2006)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1999 | Stash | Relapse Records |
| 2000 | Apogee | Relapse Records |
| 2002 | Gateway | Relapse Records |
| 2005 | Amerijuanican | Relapse Records |
| 2021 | Weedsconsin | Heavy Psych Sounds |
| 2023 | Dab City | Heavy Psych Sounds |

### EPs and splits

| Year | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1996 | Mixed Bag | Rhetoric Records | |
| 1997 | "Budgun/THC" | Pinecone Records | Released as a split with Meatjack |
| 1998 | "Brownie/Gungeon" | Rhetoric Records | Released as a split with Cavity |
| 1998 | "Witch Weed" | HG Fact Records | Released as a split with Hellchild |
| 1998 | "Hemp for Victory" | Thunder Lizard Records | |
| 1998 | Methods for Attaining Extreme Altitudes | Relapse Records | Re-released in 2007 by Modus Operandi |
| 2021 | "Nectar Collector" | Gungeon Records | |

### Compilation albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2001 | Shake: The Singles | Barbarian Records |
| 2007 | Nuggets | Barbarian Records |
| 2007 | Stash/Methods for Attaining Extreme Altitudes | Relapse Records |
| 2018 | Thank You, Marijuana | Gungeon Records |

### Live albums

| Year | Title | Label |
| 2004 | Live from the Relapse Contamination Festival | Relapse Records |
# Anfinsen cage

In molecular biology, an Anfinsen cage is a model for protein folding used by some cells to improve the production speed and yield of accurate products. Space within a cell is generally limited, and a protein's folding process can be interrupted or modified if it wanders too close to outside forces while it is still in the process of forming. Even worse, the unformed molecules may begin to aggregate uncontrollably, potentially resulting in a disease such as Alzheimer's.
To prevent this, some cells will enclose actively folding proteins within one or more chaperones, forming a "cage" around them to protect them during their transformation. These cages can also serve to isolate incorrectly formed proteins that may otherwise affect other processes if it were allowed to float freely. The model is named after Christian B. Anfinsen who first showed in vitro that pure denatured proteins will sometimes refold spontaneously without an energy source.
# Elizabeth Davies

Betty, Libby, Liz or Elizabeth Davies may refer to:

## Political figures

* Libby Davies (born 1953), Canadian MP from Vancouver
* Liz Davies (born 1963), English barrister and political activist

## Others

* Elizabeth Harriet Davies (1831–1887) British sailor who participated in the American Civil War as a man
* Elizabeth Valerie Davies (1912–2001), Welsh swimmer at 1932 Summer Olympics; a/k/a Valerie Davies and Valerie Latham
* Betty Ann Davies (1910–1955), English stage, film and TV actress
* Elizabeth Davies (nurse)
* Elizabeth Davies (criminal), associate of Jenny Diver
# Ceroplesis rubrocincta

Ceroplesis rubrocincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hintz in 1911. It is known from Kenya, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Tanzania.
# Ceroplesis rugosopunctata

Ceroplesis rugosopunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1925 and is known from Kenya.
# Mary Duncan (disambiguation)

Mary Duncan (1894–1993) was an American stage- and film actress.
Mary Duncan may also refer to:
* Mary Duncan (writer) (born 1941), American writer, publisher, and educator
* Mary Ellen Duncan (1941–2022), American academic administrator and teacher
* Mary Lundie Duncan (1814–1840), Scottish poet and hymnwriter
* Mary Duncan, co-founder of W & M Duncan and Company
* Mary Duncan Library, Benson, North Carolina
* Mary Duncan, fictional character in The House by the Churchyard
# Bone erosion

Bone erosion is the loss of bone from disease processes. Erosive arthritis is joint inflammation (arthritis) with bone destruction, and such conditions include rheumatoid arthritis. Bone erosion is the loss of bone in a certain area, rather than a change in bone density, which is found in osteoporosis. Surprisingly, bone erosion is not common in osteoarthritis, although there is a subtype of osteoarthritis (erosive osteoarthritis) that may result in bone erosion.
# Cerrillos, Uruguay

Cerrillos or Los Cerrillos is a very small city in the west part of the Canelones Department of southern Uruguay.
Cerrillos is also the name of the municipality to which the city belongs. It was created on 15 March 2010 by the Act of Ley Nº 18.653. It comprises the electoral districts CCA and CEB of Canelones department. The localities Campo Militar, Sofía Santos, Las Brujas and Parador Tajes are parts of this municipality.

## Geography
### Location

The city is located on the intersection of Route 36 with Route 46, about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) southwest of the city of Canelones and 40 kilometres (25 mi) north west of the centre of Montevideo.

## History

It was founded on 3 August 1896. On 5 July 1907, its status was elevated to "Pueblo" (village) by the Act of Ley N° 3.188, and on 23 October 1958 to "Villa" by the Act of Ley N° 12.581. Finally, on 20 July 1971, it received the status of "Ciudad" (city) by decree N° Ley 13.990.

## Population

In 2011 Cerrillos had a population of 2,508. In 2010, the Intendencia de Canelones estimated a population of 7,369 for the municipality during the elections.
| Year | Population |
| 1908 | 5,010 |
| 1963 | 1,185 |
| 1975 | 1,601 |
| 1985 | 1,763 |
| 1996 | 1,916 |
| 2004 | 2,080 |
| 2011 | 2,508 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

## Places of worship

* Church of St. Michael Archangel (Roman Catholic)
# Maslenica Bridge

Maslenica Bridge is the name of two bridges spanning the Novsko ždrilo strait in Croatia:
* Maslenica Bridge (A1), built in 1997 ("the new bridge")
* Maslenica Bridge (D8), built in 1961, destroyed in 1991, rebuilt in 2005 ("the old bridge")
# Maslenjača

Maslenjača is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 138.
# Emilio Prini

Emilio Prini (1943 in Stresa – 1 September 2016 in Rome) was an Italian artist associated with the Arte Povera movement that began in the 1960s.

## Biography

One of the early contributors to the Arte Povera movement living in Genoa in the 1960s, Prini became involved in shows such as "Arte povera – Im spazio" and "Collage 1" curated by Germano Celant, art critic credited with grouping the artists together.

## Works

In her book Arte Povera, Caroyln Christov-Bakargiev says that "Prini has created works based on the relationship between language and experience, exploring the meaning of intention, practice, reproduction, documentation and use through media such as photography and audio recording, written text and oral discourse." In his Perimetro series started in 1967, he places neon lights activated by sound at the ends and center of a room, leaving the viewer to activate the work and gain a heightened sense of the surroundings. Prini's "Camping [Amsterdam] approached the concept of a nomadic home which touched on Arte Povera's concerns on nature and culture. His concerns with the complexities of reality and perception left him to leave much of his works undocumented so that the art is experienced in the instant it is created not in the reminiscence of stale objects.

## Exhibition

Fondazione Merz and Archivio Emilio Prini, opened in Turin an exhibition from October, 28th 2019 to February, 9th 2020 collecting over forty works by Emilio Prini. All exposed works have been made from 1966 to 2016 and offer a clear picture of his research on media including photography, writing, visual poetry and sound text.
# Mary Boggs

Mary Boggs (July 3, 1920 – June 4, 2002), also known as Mary Ross Boggs and in her later career as a writer as Mary Ross Townley, was an American muralist and textbook author. She participated in the art projects for the New Deal's Section of Painting and Sculpture creating the post office mural for Newton, Mississippi, and a collection of her watercolors was held at the Carville Marine Hospital.

## Early life

Mary Ross was born on July 3, 1920, in St. Johnsbury, Vermont to Dorothy (née Ashley) and Ralph Ross. She was the granddaughter of Dr. George H. Ashley of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Boggs studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.

## Career

Prior to her marriage, Ross had begun working as a New Deal artist and had won a commission. She married Franklin Boggs on December 21, 1940, in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, and the couple subsequently had four children. In 1941, she and Franklin, who were living in Knoxville, Tennessee, won the competition to complete "Economic Life in Newton in the Early 1940s" for the post office mural in Newton, Mississippi. The painting was completed as an oil on canvas and then applied to the post office wall. That same year, her watercolor "Children's Sunday" was selected for an exhibit at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
After the New Deal art projects ended, the couple moved to Wisconsin, where by 1958, Franklin was the chair of the Art department at Beloit College. The Wright Museum of Art there houses her Judy and Summer (1951). Boggs taught art classes for the Beloit Art League and traveled extensively throughout Argentina and Mexico. She exhibited works in Philadelphia, Beloit, Milwaukee, Knoxville and Washington D.C. A collection of Boggs' watercolors were held by the Carville Marine Hospital in Carville, Louisiana, and she had works held in private collections. Boggs divorced Franklin in 1958 and later married Hugh Townley, who had left Beloit for Boston University. She changed her professional name to Mary Ross Townley and began publishing art textbooks. A review of Another Look!, a 1978 curriculum-kit of art textbooks for younger children and their teachers, gives some insight into Mary Ross Townley's concern with imparting the fundamentals of art and the development of visual awareness by a structured, sequenced programme of work, building on itself. In 1989, when her husband retired from Brown University, they moved to Bethel, Vermont.

## Death and legacy

Townley died on June 4, 2002, in Bethel, Vermont.
# Angus Herald

Angus Herald of Arms in Extraordinary is a current Scottish herald of arms in Extraordinary of the Court of the Lord Lyon.
The name of the office is derived from the noble title of the Earl of Angus (currently a subsidiary title of the Duke of Hamilton). The office was active from 1490 to 1513.
The badge of office is A salamander Vert encircled with flames of fire Or all ensigned of the Crown of Scotland Proper. The badge was created in the spring of 2009 by Lord Lyon King of Arms David Sellar. The badge was taken from the crest of the Earl of Angus without the baronial chapeau, on which the salamander usually stands.
The office is currently held by Robin O. Blair, Esq., CVO, WS, the former Lord Lyon. He was appointed to this post on the 17 March 2008.

## Holders of the office

| Name | Date of appointment |
| Thomas Pettigrew of Magdalensyde | 1492 |
| George Bell | 1500 |
| William Hamilton | 1502 |
| John Cranston | 1505 |
| Robin Orr Blair (Office used in Extraordinary) | 2008–Present |