OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michele Rucci

Michele Rucci is an Italian born neuroscientist and biomedical engineer who studies visual perception. He is a Professor of Brain and Cognitive Sciences and member of the Center for Visual Science at the University of Rochester.

## Biography

Rucci received Laurea (MA) and Ph.D. degrees in biomedical engineering from the University of Florence and the Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies in Pisa, respectively. He trained as a Postdoctoral Fellow at The Neurosciences Institute in San Diego. He was then Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Boston University.
He is primarily known for his work on active perception in humans and machines, particularly for his research on eye movements and for developing robotic systems controlled by computational models of neural pathways in the brain.

## Selected works

* Rucci M, Victor JD (2015). "The unsteady eye: an information processing stage, not a bug". Trends in Neurosciences. 38 (4): 195–206. doi:10.1016/j.tins.2015.01.005. PMC 4385455. PMID 25698649.
* Poletti M, Listorti C, Rucci M (2013). "Microsaccades compensate for non-uniform foveal vision". Current Biology. 23 (17): 1691–1695. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2013.07.007. PMC 3881259. PMID 23954428.
* Kuang X, Gibson M, Shi BE, Rucci M. (2012) Active vision during coordinated head/eye movements in a humanoid robot. IEEE Transactions on Robotics, 99:1-8.
* Kuang X, Poletti M, Victor JD, Rucci M (2012). "Temporal encoding of spatial information during active visual fixation". Current Biology. 22 (6): 510–514. Bibcode:2012CBio...22..510K. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2012.01.050. PMC 3332095. PMID 22342751.
* Ko HK, Poletti M, Rucci M (2010). "Microsaccades precisely relocate gaze in a high visual acuity task". Nature Neuroscience. 13 (12): 1549–1553. doi:10.1038/nn.2663. PMC 3058801. PMID 21037583.
* Rucci M, Iovin R, Poletti M, Santini F (2007). "Miniature eye movements enhance fine spatial detail". Nature. 447 (7146): 851–854. Bibcode:2007Natur.447..852R. doi:10.1038/nature05866. PMID 17568745. S2CID 4416740.
# 2013 King Cup of Champions

The 2013 King Cup of Champions, or The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Cup, was the 38th season of King Cup of Champions since its establishment in 1957, and the 6th under the current edition. The top eight in the Professional League competed in the King cup which kicked off on 4 May. Al-Ahli were the defending champion but they were eliminated by Al-Shabab in semifinals.
Al-Ittihad won their eighth title after beating Al-Shabab 4–2 in the final, and qualified to the Champions League.

## Prize money

* Final winner: 4,000,000 Saudi Riyals.
* Final runners-up: 2,500,000 Saudi Riyals.
* Third place: 1,500,000 Saudi Riyals.

## Participating teams

| Team | Qualifying method | App* | Last App |
| Al-Fateh | 2012–13 Professional League champions | 3rd | 2012 |
| Al-Hilal | 2012–13 Professional League runners up | 6th | 2012 |
| Al-Shabab | 2012–13 Professional League 3rd place | 6th | 2012 |
| Al-Nassr | 2012–13 Professional League 4th place | 6th | 2012 |
| Al-Ahli | 2012–13 Professional League 5th place | 6th | 2012 |
| Al-Ettifaq | 2012–13 Professional League 6th place | 5th | 2012 |
| Al-Ittihad | 2012–13 Professional League 7th place | 6th | 2012 |
| Al-Raed | 2012–13 Professional League 8th place | 1st | none |
* Number of appearance in King Cup of Champions since the 2008 season.

## Fixtures and results
### Bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final |
| 7 | Al-Ittihad | 3 | 1 | 4 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Al-Hilal | 2 | 1 | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Al-Hilal | 2 | 1 | 3 | 7 | Al-Ittihad | 2 | 4 | 6 | | | |
| | | | | | 1 | Al-Fateh | 0 | 0 | 0 | | | |
| 1 | Al-Fateh | 2 | 2 | 4 | 1 | Al-Fateh | 0 | 0 | 0 | | | |
| 6 | Al-Ettifaq | 2 | 1 | 3 | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | Al-Ettifaq | 2 | 1 | 3 | | | | | | 7 | Al-Ittihad | 4 |
| | | | | | | | | | | 3 | Al-Shabab | 2 |
| 5 | Al-Ahli | 3 | 3 | 6 | | | | | | | | | 3 | Al-Shabab | 2 |
| 4 | Al-Nassr | 1 | 1 | 2 | | | | | |
| 4 | Al-Nassr | 1 | 1 | 2 | 5 | Al-Ahli | 1 | 0 | 1 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | 3 | Al-Shabab | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 8 | Al-Raed | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | Al-Shabab | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | Al-Ahli | 2 |
| 3 | Al-Shabab | 2 | 3 | 5 | | | | | | 1 | Al-Fateh | 0 |

### Quarter-finals

Quarter-finals were played on 4, 5, 8, & 9 May 2013.

#### Second leg
### Semi-finals

Semi-finals were played on 17, 18, 24, & 25 May 2013.

#### Second leg
### Third place

Third place game was played on 28 May 2013.

### Final
#### Winner

* 2013 King Cup of Champions Winners
* Al-Ittihad 8th Title
# MV Bni Nsar

MV Bni Nsar, (formerly MV Akashi, MV Dame M, MV Marrakech Express) was a ferry launched on 28 August 1972 in Japan. She was scrapped in 2014 under the name Sar.

## History

The MV Bni Nsar was built in Japan in 1972. She was put in service under the name of MV Akashi. In 1991, she was sold to Greek owner Marlines. She was rebuilt at Perama under the name MV Dame M. When she re-entered service she was used between Ancona and Patras.
In 1996, she was operated by Comanav in Morocco and then was returned to Greece. In 1999, she was bought by Comanav and was renamed Salamis Star for service in Greece. In 2002, she was returned to Morocco operations, becoming Marrakech Express. She was operated on the Sète - Nador route.
In 2010, she was renamed Bni Nsar and flagged in Panama. In January 2013, she was detained with MV Biladi and MV Marrakech because Comarit et Comanav went bankrupt.
She was scrapped at Aliaga on 31 July 2014 under the name Sar.
# Arthur Jeffreys

Arthur Jeffreys (1 October 1811 – 13 September 1861) was an English-Australian politician.
He was born in Barnes in Surrey to the Reverend John Jeffreys. He migrated to New South Wales in 1839, and later purchased land near Queanbeyan at Acton. He also owned land in Sydney, notably at Canterbury and Kirribilli.
In 1851 he was elected unopposed as the member for the Pastoral District of Maneroo in the New South Wales Legislative Council, and resigned in February 1854.
He married Sarah Campbell, daughter of Robert Campbell, on 17 February 1841; they had four children, one of whom, Arthur Frederick Jeffreys, was later a member of the British House of Commons.
He died of Bright's disease in 1861 at Hastings in Sussex.
# Elmer Barbour

Wesley Elmer Barbour II (February 2, 1919 – February 10, 1993) was an American football blocking back and linebacker who played for the National Football League (NFL)'s New York Giants during the 1945 season.
After attending Durham High School in Durham, North Carolina, Barbour played college football at Wake Forest for four years. He captained the team in 1943 (as a co-captain) and 1944, his junior and senior years. Barbour was an all-conference team selection in both years, and won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the best blocking back in the Southern Conference as a senior. The Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame inducted him in 2003.
In the 1945 NFL draft, the Giants took Barbour in the first round with the 10th overall pick. He played in three games for the Giants in 1945, starting in each and recording one fumble recovery. The Giants did not bring Barbour back in 1946 following an offensive formation change by head coach Steve Owen. The Pittsburgh Steelers signed him, but he did not appear in any games for the team. Following his playing career, Barbour became a head coach at Durham High School, then joined Wake Forest from 1956 to 1960 in an assistant position. He was later an assistant at South Carolina.
# Esenciales: Sol

Esenciales: Sol is a CD compilation album (seventeenth overall) by the Latin American Mexican rock band Maná. It is one of three greatest hits compilation albums, along with Esenciales: Eclipse and Esenciales: Luna, with remastered versions of all their best-known songs. Esenciales: Sol includes a previously unreleased song, "Te Llevaré Al Cielo", and a bonus track, "Tonto En La Lluvia'" (in English:"Fool in the Rain"), a song by Led Zeppelin from their In Through the Out Door album. The album also includes two music videos.

## Track listing

| # | Title | |
| 1. | Te Llevaré Al Cielo | 4:46 |
| 2. | Estoy Agotado | 3:52 |
| 3. | Buscándola | 4:05 |
| 4. | Perdido En Un Barco | 4:13 |
| 5. | De Pies A Cabeza | 4:36 |
| 6. | Oye Mi Amor | 4:31 |
| 7. | Sábanas Frías featuring Rubén Blades | 5:19 |
| 8. | Como Te Deseo | 4:29 |
| 9. | Me Vale | 4:31 |
| 10. | Déjame Entrar | 4:23 |
| 11. | Tonto En La Lluvia | 6:12 |
| 12. | Clavado En Un Bar | 5:12 |
| 13. | Hechicera | 4:59 |
| 14. | Ángel de Amor | 4:57 |

## Chart performance

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
In 2006, the album peaked at #31 in Spain.

## Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | Te Llevaré Al Cielo | Billboard Hot Latin Tracks 100 | 7 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | Gold | 20,000$^^$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Music videos

* Oye Mi Amor
* Ángel De Amor
# Esencial

Esencial may refer to:
* Esencial (Christian Chávez album), 2012
* Esencial (Mónica Naranjo album), 2013
* Esencial (Ricky Martin album), 2018
# Eskidemirkapı, Göle

Eskidemirkapı is a village in the Göle District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 254 in 2021.
# Bernd-Jürgen Marschner

Bernd-Jürgen Marschner is a German rower.
Marschner won silver with the West German eight at the 1961 European Rowing Championships in Prague. He won a gold medal at the 1962 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the men's coxed four.
# Androstanolone valerate

Androstanolone valerate (brand name Apeton), also known as stanolone valerate or dihydrotestosterone pentanoate, as well as 5α-androstan-17β-3-one 17β-valerate, is a synthetic androgen and anabolic steroid and a dihydrotestosterone ester. It is used as an injectable and acts as a prodrug of androstanolone (stanolone, dihydrotestosterone, DHT).
# Berlinische Monatsschrift

The Berlinische Monatsschrift was a monthly magazine published by Johann Erich Biester and Friedrich Gedike (though the latter resigned his editorship in 1791).
It served primarily as the mouthpiece for the Berliner Mittwochsgesellschaft (Berlin Wednesday Society). It is considered Immanuel Kant’s preferred magazine, mainly due to its debate on the question of ‘What is Enlightenment?’
The magazine was initially published between 1783 and 1796. This was succeeded by the Berlinische Blätter, published by Biester, between 1797 and 1798. It was then revived by Friedrich Nicolai, who published it as Neue Berlinische Monatsschrift from 1799 until 1811.
In 1998 all 58 editions of the Berlinische Monatsschrift, plus its successors, amounting to approximately 30,300 pages, were digitised by the library of the Bielefeld University.
# Berlinia occidentalis

Berlinia occidentalis is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Ivory Coast, Ghana, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. A medium-sized tree very similar to Berlinia bracteosa, its wood is used in construction and furniture.
# Ella Armitage Building

The Ella Armitage Building, formerly known as the Sheffield Bioincubator is a former innovation centre in Sheffield, England. It contained offices and laboratories for small and medium enterprises in emerging technology and related areas and with links to the University of Sheffield. The building is owned, managed and run by the University of Sheffield. The building was closed to commercial activity in 2017 and was incorporated into the University of Sheffield's teaching and research space and renamed the Ella Armitage Building. The building houses the modern languages teaching centre, Grantham Centre and the Department of Archeology.

## History

The Bioincubator was opened in February 2006 by Lord Sainsbury as a focus for Bioscience and Technology entrepreneurship in the Sheffield City Region. It was funded by the European Regional Development Fund, Sheffield University and Yorkshire Forward. The development was intended to assist the growth of an emerging technology and bioscience cluster in the Sheffield City Region. It provided a physical space for partners to work with the University of Sheffield, a Russell Group research institution. In 2007 its partner building the Kroto Innovation Centre was opened.

## Notable partnerships

The concept of using Electrical impedance spectroscopy to detect oral cancer was found to have positive results through preliminary testing. It was presented to the Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Oral Medicine in 2013 by Professor Martin Thornhill from Sheffield University. The concept was the outcome of a research collaboration between commercial Bioincubator tenant Zilico, Sheffield University and the Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
# Estrogen in Venous Thromboembolism Trial

The Estrogen in Venous Thromboembolism Trial (EVTET) was a randomized controlled trial (RCT) of menopausal hormone therapy in 140 postmenopausal women with previous history of venous thromboembolism (VTE). It was a double-blind RCT of the estrogen, oral estradiol 2 mg/day, plus the progestogen, norethisterone acetate (NETA) (n=71) 1 mg/day (brand name Kliogest) versus placebo (n=69). The results of the trial were published in 2000 and 2001. The incidence of VTE was 10.7% (8 women) in the hormone therapy group and 2.3% (1 woman) in the placebo group, with all events occurring within 261 days after study inclusion. The difference did not reach statistical significance in the sequential analysis, but was statistically significant if the sequential design was ignored (p = 0.04). Markers of coagulation were likewise increased by hormone therapy. As a result of the high incidence of VTE in the treatment group, the trial was terminated prematurely. The researchers concluded on the basis of their findings that menopausal hormone therapy should not be used in women with a previous history of VTE.
Although the findings of the EVTET and other studies warrant caution with respect to the use of oral estrogens in women with past VTE, research has found that transdermal estradiol, in contrast to oral estradiol and other oral estrogens, minimally influences coagulation, and in systematic reviews and meta-analyses of observational studies, has not been associated with increased risk of VTE at doses of up to 100 μg/day. Similarly, a small study found that transdermal estradiol did not influence coagulation in women with prior VTE, and the observational Menopause, Estrogen and Venous Events (MEVE) study found that transdermal estradiol was not associated with increased risk of VTE in postmenopausal women with past VTE (HRTooltip hazard ratio = 1.0 (95% CITooltip confidence interval 0.4–2.4) for transdermal estradiol vs. HR = 6.4 (95% CI 1.5–27.3) for oral estrogens). Accordingly, menopausal hormone therapy guidelines state that transdermal estradiol is likely to have less risk of VTE and recommend use of transdermal estradiol in women with past VTE or at high risk for VTE. However, RCTs are still needed to confirm the findings.
# Ella Atkins

Ella Marie Atkins is an American aerospace engineer whose research involves flight planning and the coordination of multiple unmanned aerial vehicles. She is a head of the Kevin T. Crofton Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering at Virginia Tech, where she holds the Fred D. Durham Chair in Engineering, and is the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Aerospace Information Systems.

## Early life and education

Atkins is originally from Summers County, West Virginia, where her father, Mason Atkins, worked as a farmer, farm equipment salesman, and local politician. She went to Hinton High School. As a young student she participated in the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth, learning mathematics under the mentorship of a Johns Hopkins University graduate student. Later, as a high school senior, she was the winner of the 1984 West Virginia Junior Miss competition, and won the scholastic achievement category in the national competition.
She became an undergraduate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she earned bachelor's and master's degrees in MIT's program in Aeronautics & Astronautics in 1988 and 1990, respectively. Continuing her graduate study in the program in Computer Science & Engineering at the University of Michigan, she earned a second master's degree in 1995, and completed her Ph.D. in 1999. Her dissertation, Plan Generation and Hard Real-time Execution with Application to Safe, Autonomous Flight, was jointly supervised by Kang G. Shin and Edmund H. Durfee.

## Academic career

She became an assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Maryland, College Park from 1999 to 2006, before returning to the University of Michigan as an associate professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering in 2006. At Michigan, she became a professor, the director of the Autonomous Aerospace Systems Laboratory, and the associate director of the University of Michigan Robotics Institute. In 2022, she moved again, to Virginia Tech, as head of the Kevin T. Crofton Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering and Fred D. Durham Chair in Engineering.
She is the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Aerospace Information Systems, published by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

## Recognition

Atkins was named a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 2019. She was the 2022 recipient of the AIAA Intelligent Systems Award.
# Area codes 248 and 947

Area codes 248 and 947 are area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The area codes also serve portions of Livonia and Northville, both located in Wayne County. The rest of Wayne County, including Detroit, located to the southeast, is serviced by area codes 313 and 734.
Area code 248 was created in 1997 as a split from area code 810. In 2000, area code 947 was assigned as a relief area code for the area. In 2001, it was approved as an all-services overlay plan in the 248 numbering plan area, requiring ten-digit dialing after end of the permissive dialing period, which started on January 26, 2002.
Major communities serviced include:
* Addison Township (shared with 586 and 810)
* Auburn Hills
* Berkley
* Birmingham
* Bloomfield Hills
* Bloomfield Township
* Brighton
* Clarkston
* Clawson
* Commerce Township
* Farmington Hills, Michigan
* Ferndale, Michigan
* Hazel Park, Michigan
* Holly, Michigan (part by 810)
* Huntington Woods, Michigan
* Lake Orion, Michigan area
* Leonard, Michigan (part by 810)
* Livonia, Michigan (most by 734, with a very small part by 248)
* Madison Heights, Michigan
* Milford, Michigan
* Northville, Michigan (part)
* Novi, Michigan
* Oakland Township, Michigan
* Oak Park, Michigan
* Ortonville, Michigan (part by 810)
* Oxford, Michigan (part by 810)
* Pontiac, Michigan
* Rochester, Michigan
* Rochester Hills, Michigan
* Royal Oak, Michigan
* Shelby Charter Township, Michigan (most by 586, with a very small part by 248)
* Southfield, Michigan
* South Lyon, Michigan
* Troy, Michigan
* Walled Lake, Michigan
* Waterford Township, Michigan area
* West Bloomfield Township, Michigan
* White Lake Township, Michigan area
* Wixom, Michigan
# F. maxima

F. maxima may refer to:
* Ficus maxima, a fig tree
* Fissurella maxima, a keyhole limpet
# Battell Chapel

Battell Chapel is the largest chapel of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Built in 1874–76, it was funded primarily with gifts from Joseph Battell and others of his family. Succeeding two previous chapel buildings on Yale's Old Campus, it provided space for daily chapel services, which were mandatory for Yale College students until 1926 (all-male, mostly Protestant). Together with Durfee Hall and Farnam Hall, the chapel was part of a program begun in the 1870s to build up the perimeter of Old Campus and separate it from the rest of the city. These three buildings, all by the same architect, were among the first at Yale to be named for donors rather than function, location, or legislative funding.
Battell Chapel is one of the locations on the Connecticut Freedom Trail.

## Construction

The building is a masonry structure of New Jersey brownstone, and decorative elements are made of blue Ohio sandstone. A flat coffered ceiling that covers the auditorium is constructed of wooden beams and painted blue with gold leaf. Interior wood paneling and pews are solid oak.

## Iconography and ornament

On the chapel's upper pier walls appear the symbols of the Greek Cross and the Shield of the Trinity, emphasizing Yale's conservative Trinitarianist Congregational religious heritage.
The Battell Chapel clock, with chimes consisting of five large bells that rang at each quarter hour, was at one time the clock to which others at Yale was synchronized; however, the chimes have been silent for years. The organ was the gift of Joseph Battell's sister, Irene Battell Larned.
The Apse Memorial Windows were designed by the architect Russell Sturgis and installed by Slack, Booth & Co. of Orange, New Jersey in 1876. At the top of the center window appears the name of an early benefactor of Yale University, Elihu Yale, and around his name are the names of the first nine presidents of Yale College. Stained-glass windows flanking the nave commemorate benefactors and professors of Yale, many of whom were theologians. These include George Berkeley, Jonathan Edwards, Benjamin Silliman, James Luce Kingsley, Chauncey A. Goodrich, Nathaniel W. Taylor, Eleazar Thompson Fitch, Denison Olmstead, Edward C. Herrick, William A. Larned, Anthony D. Stanley, and James Hadley.

## Current use

In the twenty-first century, Battell Chapel is the setting for the Sunday services of the University Church in Yale University, conducted by a Yale Chaplain. The chapel also serves as a concert hall and is the main performance venue for the Greater New Haven Youth Ensembles of Neighborhood Music School: The Greater New Haven Youth Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, and Concert Orchestra as well as the Civic Orchestra of New Haven and the Greater New Haven Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Concert Band.
# Carolina A. Miranda

Carolina A. Miranda is an American arts journalist and columnist for the Los Angeles Times, where she writes the paper's Culture: High and Low blog. Her writing on art, architecture, creativity, and travel has appeared in national and international publications including Time, ARTnews, Architect, Art in America, Budget Travel, Centurion, Lonely Planet and Fast Company. She formerly published a personal arts and culture blog called C-Monster (2007–14).

## Early life and education

Miranda was born in Casper, Wyoming. In high school, she began transcribing interviews for journalist Robert Scheer. Initially she wanted to be a history professor, but realized that journalism was also a way of documenting history. When she attended Smith College, journalism as a major was not offered. Working on the college newspaper translated into an internship at the Massachusetts Hampshire Gazette, where she wrote about cultural events. In 1993, Carolina Miranda received her BA in Latin American studies from Smith College.

## Journalism career

After college, Miranda moved to New York, where she worked at New York Newsday. From 2004 to 2007 she worked at Time as a general assignment reporter, and from 2009 to 2012, she was a regular contributor at New York Public Radio.
In 2017, Miranda was one of eight writers awarded the Rabkin Prize for Visual Arts Journalism. The cash prize of $50,000 awarded by the Dorothea and Leo Rabkin Foundation, recognizes the "outstanding career contributions by art critics who inform the public through their writing on contemporary art and artists." A 2019 Neiman Foundation survey of more than 300 arts journalists ranked Miranda as one of the most influential critics alongside Roberta Smith, Jillian Steinhauer, Jerry Saltz, Ben Davis, Holland Cotter, and her Los Angeles Times colleague Christopher Knight.