OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Neilson

Elizabeth A. Neilson, EDD (October 13, 1911 – October 4, 2001) was a prominent figure in the field of health education and a leader in promoting the wellness and holistic health perspectives in public health.
She was born in West Medford, Massachusetts, the daughter of William and Anatasia (Mahoney) Neilson. She graduated from Medford High School in Medford, Massachusetts. She then attended Boston Bouve College and Northeastern University. She graduated from Boston University with a doctorate in education.
Neilson began her teaching career at the Brimmer May School in Chestnut Hill, Brookline, Massachusetts, followed by teaching in the Medford Public Schools for several years. She subsequently joined the faculty of Lowell State College where she became a full professor, then went to Boston College where she became professor and chair in the Department of Health and Physical Education for several years. Her last academic position was at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio where she was adjunct professor in the Department of Health Sciences.
She was the coauthor of numerous health textbooks and teachers’ guides. She was the founder and editor-in-chief of the journal Health Values - Achieving High Level Wellness. She also contributed articles to other journal and newsletters including Journal School of Health, Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Massachusetts Teacher, Teaching About Drugs, Teaching About Vision, and Dental Health Today.
She was active in the American School Health Association (ASHA) holding numerous positions including service on the Membership Committee, Governing Council, National Advisory Council, and the Editorial Board of the Journal of School Health. In 1968 she became President of the American School Health Association.
She served on the board of directors for the American Diabetes Association, the American Heart Association, the National Mental Health Association, the Massachusetts Cancer Society, the Middlesex Tuberculosis and Health Association, and the March Against Dental Disease Foundation. She was also a member of the National Alumni Council of Boston University.
She was the recipient of a number of awards including: the Boston-Bouver College of Human Development Distinguished Services Award, the Northeastern University Distinguished Alumni Award in Health Sciences, and the William A Howe Award from the American School Health Association. She was awarded fellowships in the American School Health Association, the National Honor Society for Women in Education, Pi Lambda Theta, and the Royal Society for Health.
# Noeetini

Noeetini is a tribe of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Genera

* Acidogona Loew, 1873
* Ensina Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* Hypenidium Loew, 1862
* Jamesomyia Quisenberry, 1949
* Noeeta Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* Paracanthella Portschinsky, 1875
* Trigonochorium Becker, 1913
# Orphan receptor

In biochemistry, an orphan receptor is a protein that has a similar structure to other identified receptors but whose endogenous ligand has not yet been identified. If a ligand for an orphan receptor is later discovered, the receptor is referred to as an "adopted orphan". Conversely, the term orphan ligand refers to a biological ligand whose cognate receptor has not yet been identified.

## Examples

Examples of orphan receptors are found in the G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) and nuclear receptor families.
If an endogenous ligand is found, the orphan receptor is "adopted" or "de-orphanized". An example is the nuclear receptor farnesoid X receptor (FXR) and the GPCR TGR5/GPCR19/G protein-coupled bile acid receptor, both of which are activated by bile acids. Adopted orphan receptors in the nuclear receptor group include FXR, liver X receptor (LXR), and peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor (PPAR). Another example of an orphan receptor site is the PCP binding site in the NMDA receptor, a type of ligand-gated ion channel. This site is where the recreational drug PCP works, but no endogenous ligand is known to bind to this site.
GPCR orphan receptors are usually given the name "GPR" followed by a number, for example GPR1. In the GPCR family, nearly 100 receptor-like genes remain orphans.

## Discovery

Historically, receptors were discovered by using ligands to "fish" for their receptors. Hence, by definition, these receptors were not orphans. However, with modern molecular biology techniques such as reverse pharmacology, screening of cDNA libraries, and whole genome sequencing, receptors have been identified based on sequence similarity to known receptors, without knowing what their ligands are.
# Beckum

Beckum may refer to:
* Beckum, Germany, a town in Germany
* Beckum, Overijssel, a village in the Netherlands
# Barajas de Melo

Barajas de Melo is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It had a population of 940 as of 2020.
# Acceleration (disambiguation)

Acceleration, in physics, is the rate at which the velocity of a body changes over time.
Acceleration may also refer to:
* Acceleration (biology), the speeding up of some part of embryonic development, a form of heterochrony
* Acceleration (differential geometry), the rate of change of velocity of a curve with respect to a given linear connection
* Acceleration (human), in developmental biology
* Acceleration (law), a shortening of the time period in which something is to take place
* Academic acceleration, the rapid advancement of students
* Accelerating change, the exponential nature of the rate of technological change in recent history
* Cardiotocographic acceleration, an apparent abrupt increase in fetal heart rate
* Vehicular acceleration, usually controlled by a throttle such as an accelerator pedal in a car
* The sensation of a change in speed
* Series acceleration, in mathematics, a sequence transformation for improving the rate of convergence of a series
* Acceleration (album)
* Acceleration (film), 2019 American action film
* Accelerationism, critical and social theory
* Accelerations Waltz (1860) by Johann Strauß
* Uskorenie, a slogan used by Mikhail Gorbachev that translates to acceleration
# Harrison–Landers House

The Harrison–Landers House was a historic Federal-style residence near the village of Newtown in Hamilton County, Ohio, United States. Built in the first quarter of the 19th century, it served a range of residential and commercial purposes throughout its obscure history, but enough of its history was known to permit its designation as a historic site in the 1970s.
The house was built by a Mr. P. Harrison in the early 19th century, seemingly between 1815 and 1825, using the then-popular Federal style of architecture. Executed in brick, the design included standard Federal elements such as the chimneys atop the gabled ends of the house and a fanlight at the entrance. Additional exterior components included brick lintels for the windows and a brick archway surrounding the main entrance. In its earlier years, the house possessed rich fireplace mantels and cupboards, but surveyors from the Historic American Buildings Survey in the 1930s noted that they had been removed by an owner who had no interest in the house's history.
Mr. Harrison was related by marriage to a prominent citizen of early Newtown, the miller Nathaniel Armstrong. Members of Armstrong's family later owned a carding mill in Newtown, and years after Harrison's residence at the house, it was known as the "Armstrong Mill". Comparatively little is known about its historic uses (the 1930s surveyors noted that the only sources of information were the current owner and one other local resident), although it appears to have been used for commercial purposes: located on the road from Newtown to Plainville, it was employed as a saloon and tavern, primarily by farmers taking their animals to market. By the late twentieth century, it had been converted into a boarding house.
In 1975, the house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places under the name of "Harrison–Landers House", deriving the latter half of its name from the family that occupied it in the 1930s. It qualified for designation because of its historically significant architecture, which closely resembled that of the James Whallon House in Greenhills to the northwest. Historic designation has not been enough to preserve the house, which has been demolished.
# Schweina

Schweina is a village and a former municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany. Since 31 December 2012, it is part of the town Bad Liebenstein.
# Nola geminata

Nola geminata is a moth in the family Nolidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1899. It is found on Madagascar.
# Orahovica (Hadžići)

Orahovica is a village in the municipality of Hadžići, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Orahovica is located in the time zone Central European Summer Time.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 12, all Bosniaks.
# Sebewaing River

The Sebewaing River is a river in Michigan that flows through Sebewaing Township, Michigan and empties into Saginaw Bay.
# Bartholomew Grant

Bartholomew Grant (born 13 August 1876, date of death unknown) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria in 1903.
# Aceria anthocoptes

Aceria anthocoptes, also known as the russet mite, rust mite, thistle mite or the Canada thistle mite, is a species of mite that belongs to the family Eriophyidae. It was first described by Alfred Nalepa in 1892.
Aceria anthocoptes can be found on Cirsium arvense, the Canada thistle, and is a good potential biological pest control agent of this invasive weed.

## Description

Female specimens have a somewhat fusiform shape, and range in colour. Depending upon the stage of development, both nymphs and adults can appear white, tan, pink, or yellow. They are approximately 170 μm long and 65 μm wide, and are thus almost invisible to the naked eye. Chelicerae are about 20 μm long, and are almost straight.

## Distribution

Aceria anthocoptes is a 'free-living' eriophyid. Because of its life history and its morphology, this mite is considered to be a vagrant species.
This mite can be found in a number of European countries and in the United States. As of 2001, it is known to exist in 21 countries. It is the only species of eriophyid mite that has been found on Cirsium arvense throughout the world.

### In the United States

This species is found in the following states:
* California
* Colorado
* Delaware
* Kansas
* Maryland
* Minnesota
* Montana
* Nebraska
* North Dakota
* Oregon
* Pennsylvania
* South Dakota
* Virginia
* Washington
* West Virginia
* Wyoming

## Behavior and life cycle

These mites produce multiple generations each year, and probably overwinter on root or the root buds.
This mite normally spends the winter as fertilized female adults, remaining under bud scales of the thistle. They emerge in the spring. They continuously reproduce during times other than winter, creating a new generation every two to three weeks. Aceria anthocoptes mite feeds by sucking the contents of the leaf cells.

## Use as a biological control agent

Aceria anthocoptes is considered to be a good potential biological control agent for Cirsium arvense, the Canada thistle. It damages both the epidermal cells and deeper mesophyll layers, on both the upper and lower surfaces of this invasive weed. The result is visible deformation and folding of the leaf blade, with a curling of the leaf edges. The leaves become russeted and bronzed, and gradually dry out.
# Microbisium brunneum

Microbisium brunneum is a species of pseudoscorpion in the family Neobisiidae.
# 1988 Football Cup of Ukrainian SSR among KFK

The 1988 Football Cup of Ukrainian SSR among KFK was the annual season of Ukraine's football knockout competition for amateur football teams.

## Competition schedule
### First qualification round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka | 4–4 (5–3 p) | FC Meteor Simferopol |
| FC Dnister Zalishchyky | 5–0 | FC Plastyk Vynohradove |
| FC Karpaty Kamianka-Buzka | 5–0 | FC Khimik Rivne |
| FC Voskhod Kiev | 2–1 | FC Hranit Sharhorod |
| FC Avanhard Smila | 0–2 | FC Hirnyk Pavlohrad |
| FC Radyst Kirovohrad | 0–1 | FC Avanhard Lozova |
| FC Pivdenstal Yenakieve | 1–1 (4–2 p) | FC Khimik Severodonetsk |
| FC Olimpiyets Prymorsk | 1–0 | FC Shakhtar Snizhne |
| FC Naftovyk Pyriatyn | 2–0 | FC Nyva Myronivka |
| FC Naftovyk Dolyna | 5–3 | FC Pidshypnyk Lutsk |
| FC Sudnoremontnyk Illichivsk | w/o | Mykolaiv Oblast |
Notes:

### Second qualification round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka | w/o | FC Sudnoremontnyk Illichivsk |
| FC Khimik Chernihiv | 0–2 | FC Khimik Bezdryk |
| FC Hirnyk Pavlohrad | 2–1 | FC Voskhod Kiev |
| FC Naftovyk Dolyna | 3–1 | FC Dnister Zalishchyky |
| FC Naftovyk Pyriatyn | 1–1 (4–5 p) | FC Olimpiyets Prymorsk |
| FC Iskra Teofipol | 0–0 (4–2 p) | FC Emalposud Sadhora |
| FC Zirka Berdychiv | 3–0 | FC Karpaty Kamianka-Buzka |
| FC Avanhard Lozova | 2–1 | FC Pivdenstal Yenakieve |
Notes:

### Quarterfinals (1/4)

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Khimik Bezdryk | 4–0 | FC Olimpiyets Prymorsk |
| FC Hirnyk Pavlohrad | 0–1 | FC Naftovyk Dolyna |
| FC Zirka Berdychiv | 2–0 | FC Iskra Teofipol |
| FC Avanhard Lozova | 1–1 (5–4 p) | FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka |

### Semifinals (1/2)

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| FC Naftovyk Dolyna | 1–2 | FC Zirka Berdychiv |
| FC Avanhard Lozova | 2–0 | FC Khimik Bezdryk |

### Final

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| FC Avanhard Lozova | 3–3 (6–5 p) | FC Zirka Berdychiv | 1–1 | 2–2 |
# Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau

The Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau (translation: Swiss Numismatic Review) is one of the two peer-reviewed multilingual journals of the Swiss Numismatic Society. Containing articles of the highest scientific level in the field of international numismatics and economic history from antiquity to modern times, the SNR is also known as a main publication for Swiss numismatics.

## Editorial Board

* Michael Alram, Vienna
* Michel Amandry, Paris
* Wolfgang Fischer-Bossert, Vienna
* Hans-Ulrich Geiger, Zurich
* Lutz Ilisch, Tübingen
* Ulrich Klein, Stuttgart
* Denis Knoepfler, Neuchâtel
* William E. Metcalf, Connecticut
* Markus Peter, Augst
* Samuele Ranucci, Perugia
* Lucia Travaini, Milan
# Bagayoko

Bagayoko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amadou Bagayoko (born 1954), from musical duo Amadou & Mariam
* Bassala Bagayoko (born 2006), Malian basketball player
* Fatoumata Bagayoko (born 1988), Malian women's basketball player
* Mamadou Bagayoko (born 1979), Malian international footballer
* Mamadou Bagayoko (born 1989), Ivorian footballer
* Oumar Bagayoko (born 1975), Malian footballer
* Sekou Bagayoko (born 1987), Malian professional footballer
* Siaka Bagayoko (born 1998), Malian footballer
* Tiécoro Bagayoko (1937-1987), Former Director of the National Security Service and General Police of Mali
# 2010 Palmer Cup

The 2010 Palmer Cup was held on 24–26 June 2010 at the Royal Portrush Golf Club in Portrush, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The United States won 13–11.

## Format

The format was revised with play being over three days rather than two. On Thursday, there were four matches of four-ball in the morning, followed by four foursomes matches in the afternoon. Eight singles matches were played on Friday, and eight more on Saturday. In all, 24 matches were played.
Each of the 24 matches was worth one point in the larger team competition. If a match was all square after the 18th hole, each side earned half a point toward their team total. The team that accumulated at least 12½ points won the competition.

## Teams

Eight college golfers from Europe and the United States participated in the event.
Europe :
| Name | Country | College |
| Dean Robertson head coach | Scotland | |
| Walle Danewid assistant coach | Sweden | |
| James Byrne | Scotland | Arizona State |
| Rhys Enoch | Wales | East Tennessee State |
| Jesper Kennegård | Sweden | Arizona State |
| David Lingmerth | Sweden | Arkansas |
| Henrik Norlander | Sweden | Augusta State |
| Andrea Pavan | Italy | Texas A&M |
| Patrick Spraggs | England | Stirling |
| Pontus Widegren | Sweden | UCLA |
United States :
| Name | College |
| Chris Zambri head coach | Southern California |
| Brian Sharp assistant coach | Virginia Tech |
| Tyson Alexander | Florida |
| John Chin | UC Irvine |
| David Chung | Stanford |
| Russell Henley | Georgia |
| Scott Langley | Georgia |
| Daniel Miernicki | Oregon |
| Corey Nagy | Charlotte |
| Jonathan Randolph | Mississippi |

## Thursday's matches
### Morning four-ball

| | Results | |
| Norlander/Widegren | 4 & 3 | Langley/Nagy |
| Enoch/Pavan | 3 & 2 | Chin/Miernicki |
| Lingmerth/Spraggs | 1 up | Chung/Randolph |
| Byrne/Kennegard | 3 & 1 | Alexander/Henley |
| 2 | Four-ball | 2 |
| 2 | Overall | 2 |

### Afternoon foursomes

| | Results | |
| Enoch/Pavan | 1 up | Chin/Miernicki |
| Lingmerth/Spraggs | 5 & 4 | Chung/Randolph |
| Byrne/Widegren | 2 up | Langley/Nagy |
| Kennegard/Norlander | 1 up | Alexander/Henley |
| 0 | Foursomes | 4 |
| 2 | Overall | 6 |

## Friday's singles matches

| | Results | |
| Henrik Norlander | 1 up | Daniel Miernicki |
| David Lingmerth | 2 & 1 | John Chin |
| Pontus Widegren | 3 & 2 | Corey Nagy |
| Andrea Pavan | 5 & 4 | Scott Langley |
| James Byrne | 4 & 3 | Jonathan Randolph |
| Rhys Enoch | 4 & 3 | David Chung |
| Patrick Spraggs | 2 & 1 | Tyson Alexander |
| Jesper Kennegard | 2 & 1 | Russell Henley |
| 5 | Singles | 3 |
| 7 | Overall | 9 |

## Saturday's singles matches

| | Results | |
| James Byrne | 5 & 3 | Daniel Miernicki |
| Henrik Norlander | 4 & 2 | David Chung |
| David Lingmerth | 2 up | Jonathan Randolph |
| Pontus Widegren | 6 & 5 | Corey Nagy |
| Patrick Spraggs | 1 up | John Chin |
| Rhys Enoch | 1 up | Scott Langley |
| Andrea Pavan | 2 & 1 | Tyson Alexander |
| Jesper Kennegard | 4 & 2 | Russell Henley |
| 4 | Singles | 4 |
| 11 | Overall | 13 |

## Michael Carter award

The Michael Carter Award winners were Henrik Norlander and Daniel Miernicki.
# Sebetwane

Sebetwane (between about 1790 and 1800 – July 7, 1851) was chief of the Patsa branch of the Bafokeng clan. He established the large and powerful Makololo nation in what is now southwestern Zambia after an arduous migration of over 1200 kilometres from the clan's ancestral lands, near modern day Biddulphsberg, in the Free State province of South Africa .

## Names

King's names also can be written as Sebitwane or Sibutuane. In isizulu he is called sibidwane.

## Biography

In the early 1820s Sebetwane was the Chief of a small Sotho group known as the Bafokeng-ba-ha-Patsa. Facing constant attacks and losing all their cattle during the early years of the Mfecane, Sebetwane urged his people to leave their homeland:
"My masters, you see that the world is collapsing. We shall be eaten up one by one. Our fathers taught us peace means prosperity, but today there is no peace, no prosperity! Let us march!"
In 1823 they moved north near what is now the southern borders of Botswana, attacking a number of other societies and incorporating their younger members. These attacks were largely successful for three years, and the Kololo increased their population and cattle wealth. Pushed north by the advancing Ndebele, the Kololo suffered a catastrophic defeat at Dithubaruba in 1826 to a coalition of forces headed by the Ngwaketse chief Sebego I. Following this defeat they moved north-east, but continuing warfare there eventually pushed them towards the Okavango Delta in 1834. Once in the area, Sebetwane's heir was killed, although in 1835 Sebetwane won a major victory over the Batawana and controlled the area for a few years before striking north again around 1840.
After briefly settling near the Victoria Falls, in 1838 Sebetwane passed the Zambesi River and conquered the Lozi's kingdom. He was both able to conciliate Makololo and Lozi and repel two attacks brought against him by Mzilikazi, king of the Ndebele. He died on July 7, 1851, shortly after meeting at Linyati, his capital, the missionary explorer David Livingstone, with whom he developed a warm friendship.

## Personality

Distinguished as both a warrior and a statesman, Sebetwane was able to consolidate his military gains by his generous and just treatment of the conquered peoples. Even those who had been conquered by him and eventually fled his kingdom maintained that he was an extremely warm leader: Sebetwane "loved people very much even if they were his victims."

## Family

Sebetwane had a wife named Setlutlu. His oldest son, Kgwaanyane, was his favorite and was pampered. Carried around the Kalahari in a litter, he was sheltered from battle but eventually was killed in an ambush by the Herero. He was succeeded by his daughter Mamochisane, who soon stepped down in favour of her half-brother Sekeletu. He also had a son named Mpepe, who was an enemy of Sekeletu, and grandson called Litali.
His brother Mbololo later became a king of makololo
# Saulteaux 159

Saulteaux 159 is an Indian reserve of the Saulteaux First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 43 kilometres (27 mi) north of North Battleford. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 473 living in 133 of its 142 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 50 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.
# Purple Heart Highway

Purple Heart Highway may refer to:
* Des Moines Bypass
* Guam Highway 8
* Interstate 11
* Interstate 20, from Interstate 285 to U.S. Route 441
* Interstate 76, from Interstate 71 to Interstate 80
* Interstate 180 (Nebraska)
* Pennsylvania Route 5
* Pennsylvania Route 45
* U.S. Route 5, from East Hartford to East Windsor-Enfield
* U.S. Route 171
# Jean-Marie Gbahou

Jean-Marie Gbahou (born 1 April 1973) is an Ivorian footballer. He played in 14 matches for the Ivory Coast national football team from 1990 to 1996. He was also named in Ivory Coast's squad for the 1994 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# No One Else in the World

"No One Else in the World" is a song written by Stephen Allen Davis and Billy Sherrill, and recorded by American country music artist Tammy Wynette. It was released in May 1979 as the second single from the album Just Tammy.

## Background and reception

"No One Else in the World" was first recorded in March 1979 at the Columbia Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. Additional tracks were recorded during this session, which would ultimately become part of Wynette's studio album released with the single. The session was produced by Billy Sherrill and the song was issued as a single in January 1979.
The song reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. It released on her studio album Just Tammy.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl single

* "No One Else in the World" – 3:12
* "Mama Your Little Girl Fell"

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 7 |
| Canada Country Singles (RPM) | 5 |