OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sumika Yamamoto

Sumika Yamamoto (山本 鈴美香, Yamamoto Sumika) is a Japanese manga artist known for her manga series Ace o Nerae!.

## Biography

Sumika Yamamoto is a shōjo manga artist born on June 17, 1949. She debuted as a manga artist in 1971 with "Sono Hitokoto ga ienakute" in the manga magazine Margaret before achieving success with "Ace o Nerae". In 1981, she moved back to her home town Enzan and stopped her artistic output in order to cultivate spirituality.

## Manga works

* "Sono Hitokoto ga ienakute" ("Without saying that very single word", 1971)
* "Ace o Nerae!" ("Aim for the ace!", Margaret 1972–1975, 1978–1980)
* "Kiss ni Goyoujin" ("With a kiss", Margaret, 1973)
* "Nanatsu no Eldorado" ("The seven Eldorados", Margaret, 1975–1977)
* "Hikkuri kaetta omocha bako" ("The toy that tumbled down", Margaret, 1978)
* "H2O! Zendai mimon!" ("H2O! Unprecedent!", Margaret, 1979)
* "Ai no Ogonritsu" (Shogakukan Lady Comics, 1 volume, 1983)
* "Hakuran Seifuu" ("Cool breeze of knowledge", issues 15, 17 to 22 of Petit Flower 1983 - 1984)
* "Hayami Daisuke Funsenki" ("The fighter Hayami Daisuke", issue 16 of Petit Flower, 2 volumes, 1983)
* "Koi Shichaou kana?" ("Love alphabet?", Margaret, 1 volume, 1972)
# Generative systems

Generative systems are technologies with the overall capacity to produce unprompted change driven by large, varied, and uncoordinated audiences. When generative systems provide a common platform, changes may occur at varying layers (physical, network, application, content) and provide a means through which different firms and individuals may cooperate indirectly and contribute to innovation.
Depending on the rules, the patterns can be extremely varied and unpredictable. One of the better-known examples is Conway's Game of Life, a cellular automaton. Other examples include Boids and Wikipedia. More examples can be found in generative music, generative art, in video games such as Spore, and more recently generative generosity and platforms like generos.io.

## Theory
### Jonathan Zittrain

In 2006, Jonathan Zittrain published The Generative Internet in Volume 119 of the Harvard Law Review. In this paper, Zittrain describes a technology's degree of generativity as being the function of four characteristics:
* Capacity for leverage – the extent to which an object enables something to be accomplished that would not have otherwise be possible or worthwhile.
* Adaptability – how widely a technology can be used without it needing to be modified.
* Ease of mastery – how much effort and skill is required for people to take advantage of the technology's leverage.
* Accessibility – how easily people are able to start using a technology.
# Sophora raivavaeensis

Sophora raivavaeensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, that is endemic to French Polynesia.
# Sophora rapaensis

Sophora rapaensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is a tree endemic to the island of Rapa Iti in the Tubuai Islands of French Polynesia.
# Sugubine

Sugubine is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 183 people.
# Summit Lake (Kabinakagami River)

Summit Lake is a lake in the James Bay drainage basin in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is the source of the Kabinakagami River, which flows via the Kenogami River and Albany River to James Bay. The lake is about 1.0 kilometre (0.6 mi) long and 0.2 kilometres (0.1 mi) wide, lies at an elevation of 442 metres (1,450 ft), and there are no significant inflows.
The Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental main line (used at this point by the Via Rail Sudbury – White River train service) runs along the entire south shore; the lake lies between the railway points of Amyot to the west and Girdwood to the east. As well, it is about 32 kilometres (20 mi) southeast of the community of White River and 27 kilometres (17 mi) northeast of Dubreuilville.
# Summit Lake (Goudreau, Ontario)

Summit Lake is a lake in the Michipicoten River system in the Lake Superior drainage basin located at Goudreau in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District, Ontario, Canada. It is about 600 metres (1,969 ft) long and 160 metres (525 ft) wide, lies at an elevation of 365 metres (1,198 ft). The primary inflow is McVeigh Creek from Spring Lake, and the primary outflow is McVeigh Creek to Philip Lake, which flows via the Hawk River and Michipicoten River into Lake Superior. The Algoma Central Railway runs along the east shore of the lake.
A second Summit Lake in the Michipicoten River system, Summit Lake (Lochalsh River), lies 28 kilometres (17 mi) northeast.
# Sotkamo High School

Sotkamo High School is a High School and a sports High School located in Sotkamo, Finland.
The High School is one of the 15 official Sports High Schools in Finland named by the Finnish Olympic Committee. The School works in co-operation with Vuokatti-Ruka Sports Academy and Olympic Training Center Vuokatti. The sports of the school include eg. Cross-Country Skiing, Biathlon, Ski Jumping, Nordic Combined and Pesäpallo. Many of the students in the Sports High School come from elsewhere in Finland. Many of the students also live in dorm apartments located in Vuokatti, near the Sports Institute.
The school alumni include, for example, cross-country skiing World & Olympic Champion Iivo Niskanen and biathlon World Champion Kaisa Mäkäräinen.
# Sonny Stitt/Bud Powell/J. J. Johnson

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Disc | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Sonny Stitt/Bud Powell/J. J. Johnson (also released as All God's Children Got Rhythm) is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt compiling tracks recorded with trombonist J. J. Johnson or pianist Bud Powell in 1949–50 and released on the Prestige label in 1957. The 1990 CD reissue added five bonus tracks to the original LP. The cover art was done by cartoonist Don Martin of MAD magazine fame.

## Reception

The Allmusic review stated "This superb CD reissues the complete output of three classic bop sessions... Highly recommended music".

## Track listing

All compositions by Sonny Stitt except as indicated
* "All God's Chillun Got Rhythm" (Walter Jurmann, Gus Kahn, Bronisław Kaper) – 2:57
* "Sonnyside" – 2:21
* "Bud's Blues" – 2:32
* "Sunset" – 3:44
* "Fine and Dandy" (Paul James, Kay Swift) – 2:39
* "Fine and Dandy" [alternate take] (James, Swift) – 2:38 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Strike Up the Band" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:26
* "I Want to Be Happy" (Irving Caesar, Vincent Youmans) – 3:09
* "Taking a Chance on Love" (Vernon Duke, Ted Fetter, John Latouche) – 2:32
* "Afternoon in Paris" (John Lewis) – 3:03
* "Afternoon in Paris" [alternate take] (Lewis) – 2:59 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Elora" (J.J. Johnson) – 3:03
* "Elora" [alternate take] (Johnson) – 3:07 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Teapot" (Johnson) – 2:43
* "Teapot" [alternate take] (Johnson) – 3:01 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Blue Mode" (Johnson) – 3:45
* "Blue Mode" [alternate take] (Johnson) – 2:49 Bonus track on CD reissue
* Recorded in New York City on October 17, 1949 (tracks 10–17), December 11, 1949 (tracks 1–4) and January 26, 1950 (tracks 5–9)

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt – tenor saxophone
* J. J. Johnson – trombone (tracks 10–17)
* John Lewis (tracks 10–17), Bud Powell (tracks 1–9) – piano
* Nelson Boyd (tracks 10–17), Curly Russell (tracks 1–9) – bass
* Max Roach – drums
# Geoffrey Eglinton

Geoffrey Eglinton, FRS (1 November 1927 – 11 March 2016) was a British chemist and emeritus professor and senior research fellow in earth sciences at the University of Bristol.

## Education

Eglinton was educated at Sale Grammar School and the University of Manchester where he was awarded Bachelor of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Science degrees.

## Research and career

Eglinton's insights into the geological fate of organic compounds have made him an internationally respected biogeochemist. In addition to the significance of his research on molecular biomarkers (‘chemical fossils’), he was responsible for developing numerous experimental techniques that remain in widespread use.
One of the first researchers to illustrate the potential of coupled gas chromatography–mass spectrometry in organic geochemistry, Eglinton also pioneered the use of infrared spectroscopy to characterise both inter- and intra-molecular hydrogen bonding. These innovative techniques improved understanding of diverse aspects of the distribution, stable isotopic content and provenance of organic compounds in the global environment.

## Awards and honours

Eglinton was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1976. He won the Royal Medal in 1997 "In recognition of his contribution to our understanding of the way in which chemicals move from the living biosphere to the fossil geosphere, in particular the origin, genesis, maturation and migration of oil which has had great repercussions on the petroleum industry.",
With John M. Hayes he was awarded the Urey Medal of the European Association of Geochemistry in 1997.
In 2000 he received the V. M. Goldschmidt Award of the Geochemical Society.
He was awarded the Wollaston Medal in 2004.
He was a co-winner of the Dan David Prize in 2008 for his studies of organic chemical fossils, which reveal the inhabitants and climates of ancient worlds. (He shared the prize with Ellen Moseley-Thompson and Lonnie G. Thompson).
The Eglinton reaction is named after him. Professor Guy Orpen, Deputy Vice-Chancellor of the University of Bristol, said of his achievements: "He was one of the giants. His influence is still a key strand of our institutional future, and will be for a long time to come."
Geoffrey’s team at the University of Bristol’s celebrated Organic Geochemistry Unit was chosen to conduct the first organic analyses of Moon rocks brought to Earth in 1969 by astronauts aboard Apollo 11. He has been awarded the NASA Gold Medal for Exceptional Scientific Achievement.

## Personal life

Eglinton married Pamela Joan Coupland, and had two sons, and one daughter. His son Timothy Eglinton is a Professor of Biogeoscience at the Geological Institute, ETH Zürich.
# Sony NEX-3N

The Sony α NEX-3N is an entry-level rangefinder-styled digital mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Sony on 20 February 2013.
# Shankar Vaman Dandekar

Shankar Vaman Dandekar (1895–1968), also known as Sonopant Dandekar, was a philosopher and educationist from Maharashtra, India.
Dandekar was an important interpreter of Warkari Bhakti Sampraday in Maharashtra. He served as a professor of philosophy and the principal of Sir Parashurambhau College in Pune for many years.
He edited and published several Hindu religious texts in Sanskrit and Marathi languages.
# Annasaheb Dange College of Engineering & Technology

Annasaheb Dange College of Engineering & Technology (ADCET) is an engineering education institute in the city of Ashta in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is located about 20 km from Sangli. The ADCET campus is situated on nearly 32 acres of land. The college was established in 1999 by Annasaheb Dange. The institute is NAAC-accredited and NBA-accredited. The institute was once affiliated with Shivaji University, Kolhapur, but as of academic year 2017–2018, it gained autonomous status.

## Curriculum
### Bachelor of Technology (BTech)

* Aeronautical Engineering intake of 60
* Mechanical Engineering intake of 180
* Computer Science and Engineering intake of 120
* Food Technology intake of 60
* Electrical Engineering intake of 60
* Civil Engineering intake of 60
* Automobile Engineering intake of 60

### Master of Technology (MTech)

* Civil Engineering (Structural)
* Electrical Engineering
# Isopogon attenuatus

Isopogon attenuatus is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with oblong to spatula-shaped or linear leaves and spherical heads of yellow flowers.

## Description

Isopogon attenuatus is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–2 m (7.9 in – 6 ft 6.7 in) and has mostly glabrous, brownish branchlets. The leaves are oblong to spatula-shaped or linear, 80–240 mm (3.1–9.4 in) long and 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) wide on a petiole about 50 mm (2.0 in) long, with a sharp point on the tip. The flowers are arranged in sessile, more or less spherical heads 40–50 mm (1.6–2.0 in) in diameter. The involucral bracts are egg-shaped, the flowers 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long and creamy yellow to pale yellow. Flowering occurs from September to February and the fruit is a hairy nut, fused in a more or less spherical head about 25 mm (0.98 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Isopogon attenuatus was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in the Transactions of the Linnean Society of London.

## Distribution and habitat

This isopogon grows in woodland with a heathy understorey, in scattered population from near Perth to Albany and Mount Manypeaks, in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Isopogon attenuatus is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Gary Hardinges

Gary Hardinges (born 6 December 1965) is a British archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Annie Waterhouse

A. N. Waterhouse, also known as Annie Newman Waterhouse (c. 1814 – 24 October 1896) was an English illustrator, woodcutter, engraver, and teacher. She is best known for her illustrations in working with Joseph Wilson Lowry on Samuel Pickworth Woodward's A Manual of the Mollusca, which was published in three parts. The first part of A Manual of the Mollusca was published in 1851, and it was one of the most notable works on Mollusks that existed at that time. She was also a professor at Marlborough House, and taught classes on wood engraving for ladies only.

## Early life

Annie Newman Waterhouse was born to Mary Newman and James Edward Waterhouse. She had three siblings, George Robert Waterhouse, Mary Theresa Waterhouse, and Frederick George Waterhouse. Both of her brothers were also involved in natural history and zoology.

## Marriage

She married James Frazer Redgrave in July 1856, but they had no children. James Frazer Redgrave was a clerk in the Office of Her Majesty's Woods, Forests and Land Revenues. He was eventually promoted to Principal Clerk.

## Woodcuts and teaching career

During her lifetime, Annie Waterhouse created many woodcuts, but her most notable works are in A Manual of the Mollusca. She produced the woodcuts for this work based on the drawings of mollusks by Samuel Pickworth Woodward, and then these were later engraved to create the book. She also created some embellishments for Sir Henry Cole's A Hand-Book for the Architecture, Tapestries, Paintings, Gardens, & Grounds of Hampton Court.
She began teaching wood engraving at Marlborough House around the same time that A Manual of the Mollusca was published. The woodcut of a snail as seen in this book is the living specimen of Helix desertorum that was in the British Museum at the time. In the essay "Seven Year Sleepers" by Grant Allen, the author misidentifies A. N. Waterhouse as "Mr. Waterhouse" when describing the story of the snail that woke up famous.
It is possible that there are many woodcuts that were not expressly credited to her, as during this time and depending on the publisher, sometimes the name of the illustrator was not disclosed aside from in the financial records of the publisher, and female illustrators were credited even less commonly. She, as well as the students in her engraving class, produced work for the purpose of practice, as well as professional work to be used under the authority of the Department of Science and Art. They produced work to be used by the school at Marlborough House, as well as for patrons.
# Gelsenkirchen-Schalke

Gelsenkirchen-Schalke is a quarter of Gelsenkirchen. In its current boundaries, it has an area of 2.968 square kilometres and 21,510 inhabitants (as of 31 December 2022). Thanks to the local football club FC Schalke 04, the district is at least as well known nationally as the city of Gelsenkirchen. However, Schalke 04 has played its matches in the Erle district since 1973 (first in the Parkstadion, since 2001 in the Arena AufSchalke).

## Geography

Today's Schalke district is bordered to the north for 2.1 kilometers by the Duisburg-Ruhrort-Dortmund railway line, to the north-west for just under 1 km by the A 42 motorway, to the west for 400 m by Hans-Böckler-Allee, to the south-west for 1.5 km by another railway line, to the south for 1 km by Florastrasse and to the east for 1.1 km by Bismarckstrasse. To the north of Schalke is the district Schalke-Nord, whose name is mainly justified by the fact that the Schalke railway station and the Glückauf-Kampfbahn are located in it.

## History

The name of this village had several spellings in the past: Scedelike, Sceleke, Scadelik, Schadelick, Schalicke, Schalecke, Schalcke. This is how the name Schalke came about over the centuries. The name probably referred to a small settlement and meant something like "area around the skull" or "settlement in a skull-shaped area".
The first documented bearer of this name was a nobleman in 1246: Henricus miles de Schadeleke (Heinrich von Schalke). Later there was also the knight Cesarius van Schedelike. The noble family was mentioned in documents from Essen Abbey, but the male line died out in the 17th century.
In the 19th century, the farming community quickly became an industrial town. The industrialist Friedrich Grillo played a leading role in this. From 1848 onwards, several exploratory drillings were carried out in the Schalker Mark, which suggested that there were rich deposits of hard coal in the area around Schalke and the neighbouring farming communities. In 1862, the various trades were merged to form a consolidation coal mine trade union (Zeche Consolidation).
In 1872, Friedrich Grillo founded the Aktiengesellschaft für Chemische Industrie, the Schalker Gruben- und Hüttenverein and the Schalker Eisenhütte in Schalke. A year later, he founded the Glas- und Spiegel-Manufaktur AG, also here. In 1876, the Schalker Gymnasium was founded. On 1 April 1903, the town was merged into Gelsenkirchen.
The nationally renowned football club FC Schalke 04 was founded in 1904 under the original name Westfalia Schalke. Before the First World War, Schalke was one of the towns characterized by immigration from Masuria, which gave it the nickname "Little Ortelsburg". Numerous FC Schalke players had Masurian roots. In the 21st century coal mining has ended, but the district of Schalke is still shaped by immigration, with 45% of the population having an immigrant background.
* Protestant Schalke-Friedenskirche
* Glückauf-Kampfbahn in Schalke North
# Exilisia viettei

Exilisia viettei is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1958. It is found on Madagascar.
# Red Mill (snack food manufacturer)

Red Mill is a British-based snack food manufacturer. They mainly produce corn snacks, including Tangy Toms, Onion Rings, Oinks, Quarterbacks, Salt and Vinegar Savoury Sticks and Bacon Rashers. Other products include Mr. Porky's Pork Scratchings, which are suitable for those on an Atkin's diet.
It was announced on 14 March 2008, that Red Mill was to be acquired by Tayto (Northern Ireland).
Most of the Red Mill snacks now carry the Golden Wonder name.
# Alexander Ellice

Alexander Ellice may refer to:
* Alexander Ellice (fur trader) (1743–1805), British merchant who made his fortune in the North American fur trade
* Alexander Ellice (politician) (1791–1853), British naval officer and Member of Parliament, son of the above
# Rebu, Estonia

Rebu is a village in Lüganuse Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# Redfox, Knott County, Kentucky

Redfox is an unincorporated community located in Knott County, Kentucky, United States.
# Alfred Butts (disambiguation)

Alfred Butts (1899–1993) was an American architect and inventor of Scrabble.
Alfred Butts or Butt may also refer to:
* Alfred Benjamin Butts (1890–1962), American political scientist and university administrator
* Alfie Butts, fictional character on the British sitcom My Family
* Alfred Butt (1878–1962), British theatre impresario
* Sir Alfred Kenneth Dudley Butt, 2nd Baronet, see Butt baronets
# Alexander Montgomery (died 1785)

General Alexander Montgomery (c.1721—1785) was an Irish MP for County Monaghan, Ireland.
His father was John Montgomery (died 1733) of Ballyleck, County Monaghan (M.P. for County Monaghan and second son of Colonel Alexander Montgomery (1667–1722)). John had succeeded his father to the Ballyleck Estate when his elder brother Thomas was disinherited for marrying an Englishwoman.
His mother was Mary Coxe, a Maid of Honour to Queen Caroline, wife of King George II of Great Britain. Mary Coxe's father was also the Queen's physician and governor of New Jersey, Dr Daniel Coxe. Montgomery's first cousin was the American Revolution war-hero Major-General Richard Montgomery, a son of the disgraced Thomas.
He was a General of Volunteers. He succeeded his elder brother John Montgomery (died 1741) as an M.P. for County Monaghan in the Parliament of Ireland from 1743 to 1760 and from August 1768 – 1783. He was appointed High Sheriff of Monaghan for 1747–48.

## Marriages

1. Miss Catharine Willoughby, daughter of Colonel Hugh Willoughby of Carrow, County Fermanagh in 1746, by whom he had Colonel John Montgomery (1747–1797) (Member of Parliament for County Monaghan. Colonel in the Monaghan Militia. d.s.p.), Colonel Hugh Montgomery (1749-1794 Colonel in the Honourable East India Company's service. Died unmarried in Madras, India), Reverend Robert Montgomery (1753-1825 Rector of Monaghan, Ireland)
2. Miss Eleanora Moore, daughter of Acheson Moore of Garvey, Tyrone, Ireland by whom he had Colonel Nathaniel Montgomery of Garvey, Revella and Fassaroe Castle, Co. Wicklow (Member of Parliament for County Tyrone. Colonel of the Tyrone Militia. He assumed in right of his mother the additional surname and arms of Moore.), Miss Sidney Montgomery & Miss Maria Montgomery (neither of whom married).
Montgomery's nickname was "Young Sandy" to distinguish him from his cousin "Old Sandy" Alexander Montgomery (1720–1800) who served in the Irish Parliament at the same time as the M.P. for County Donegal. "The Irish Parliament 1775" states- "Always against the Government. Lord Dartrey & Lord Blayney have some Influence with him.". Sketches of the Members of the Irish Parliament in 1782 stated- "Alexander Montgomery Esq., member for Monaghan County-Has a large estate-a very respectable man-opposed till the Duke of Portland's arrival".
# Alexander Moodie

Alexander Moodie (30 September 1886 – 21 May 1968) was a Scottish international rugby union player who played for University of St Andrews RFC in St Andrews, Fife.

## Early life

Born in Balmuirfield, Dundee in 1886, the son of David Moodie, a bleacher, Moodie attended the High School of Dundee and the University of St Andrews.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Moodie played rugby union for St. Andrews University.

### Provincial career

He played for the Midlands District in their match against North of Scotland District on 19 November 1910.
He played for the combined North of Scotland District against the South of Scotland District on 10 December 1910.
He played for the Whites Trial side against the Blues Trial side on 21 January 1911, while still playing with St. Andrews University.

### International career

Moodie played in 3 tests for Scotland. The first was in the last Home Nations tournament in 1909. He played against England on 20 March 1909 in Richmond, London. Scotland won the match 18-8.
His next two matches were against France in the new Five Nations tournament of 1910 and 1911. He played against France on 22 January 1910 at Inverleith. Scotland won that match 27-0. His last match for Scotland was in Colombes, France on 2 January 1911. France won that match 16-15.
# TRPV3-74a

TRPV3-74a is a drug which acts as a selective antagonist for the TRPV3 calcium channel. It has analgesic effects in animal studies against both neuropathic pain and normal pain responses.