OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Icacinicaryites

Icacinicaryites is an extinct genus of flowering plant belonging to the order Icacinales and family Icacinaceae. Specimens have been found Paleocene beds in the Western Interior of North America and in the Paris Basin.
The taxonomy of I. israelii is disputed.
# Newman E. Drake

Newman E. Drake (1860 – 1930) was an American entrepreneur and philanthropist who founded Drake's, an American baking company now owned by McKee Foods.

## Biography
### Early life

Newman E. Drake was born in Andover, New Jersey on December 16, 1860. Newman was the eldest child of John B. Drake (1835–1916), a carpenter who later worked as a mechanic for the Sussex Railroad Company, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Stackhouse (1840–1908).

### Drake's Cakes

In 1888, Drake established his company in Brooklyn as Drake Brothers, with a commercial bakery located at 1006 Wallabout Market in Brooklyn. The company's "Drake’s Cakes" sold pound cake by the slice. As the company expanded, it was renamed Drake Bakeries, Inc., and built a factory facility at 77 Clinton Avenue on the border of the Fort Greene and Clinton Hill neighborhoods of Brooklyn. Drake Bakeries was one of the few snack cake companies to be produced under kosher guidelines, not using lard or tallow which are prohibited under kosher food laws.
In the 1960s, the Drake's brand—which involved familiar products including Ring Dings, Yodels, Devil Dogs, Yankee Doodles, Sunny Doodles, Funny Bones, and its trademark round coffee cake—was purchased by large food manufacturing companies. It was first owned by Borden until 1987 when it was sold to Ralston Purina, and operations were overseen by Ralston Purina's ITT Continental Baking Company. In 1991, it was sold to Culinar, and later Interstate Bakeries Corporation which acquired Hostess Brands and Wonder Bread. Hostess filed for bankruptcy liquidation in 2012 and shuttered its plants. On January 28, 2013, McKee Foods of Chattanooga, Tennessee (makers of Little Debbie snack cakes) was the lead bidder for the Drake's brand and equipment.

### Death and burial

Newman Drake died at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City's Upper East Side on March 17, 1930. His wife, Elizabeth Drake, died October 29, 1940. Both were interred at a private family mausoleum in Tranquility Cemetery in the Tranquility section of Green Township, New Jersey.

### Philanthropy to Newton, New Jersey

On September 5, 1928, Drake purchased 10.84 acres (4.39 ha) of meadowland on the north side of Newton, which in November he and his wife donated as “a playground and general recreation field under direction of the Town of Newton.” Newton accepted the donation and in 1929 appointed a Board of Recreation Commissioners, including Drake as president, to transform this tract into a public park.
# Il pesceballo

Il pesceballo (The Fish-Ball) is a 19th-century American pasticcio opera in one act featuring the music of Bellini, Donizetti, Mozart, and Rossini, with a spoof Italian libretto by Francis James Child which makes use of some of grand opera's most popular melodies. The recitatives and chorus parts were written by John Knowles Paine, and James Russell Lowell translated the libretto into English.
Child was a Harvard English professor and opera lover, and the text was originally inspired by an incident which occurred to a colleague of his. One evening George Martin Lane was trying to make his way to Cambridge, MA, from Boston. He discovered that he had only 25 cents, which was not enough for both supper and the fare needed to get to Cambridge. As he was very tired and hungry, he stopped at a local diner and asked for half of a serving of macaroni. After he had recounted the story to his friends, he wrote a comic ballad, called The Lone Fish-Ball. A fishball was a fried New England concoction made of potatoes and fish stock, and usually eaten for breakfast. The ballad became very popular with Harvard students, and inspired Child's opera; it also became the source for the popular Tin Pan Alley song, "One Meat Ball".
The opera begins with a chorus sung to the tune of "La dolce aurora" from Rossini's Mosè in Egitto. The song of the Stranger in the second scene is adapted to the "Serenade" in The Barber of Seville; the song of the Padrona in the fourth scene is set to the "Non piu mesta" of La Cenerentola; the duet in the fifth scene to "La dove prende Amor recetto" of The Magic Flute; the "Cavatina" in the sixth scene to the "Di pescator" of Lucrezia Borgia; the aria of the seventh scene, to the "Madamina" of Don Giovanni; the chorus of scene eight to the "Guerra, Guerra" of Norma; the duet of scene nine to the "O sole piu ratto" of Lucia di Lammermoor; the "Cavatina" of scene ten to the "Meco all'altar" of Norma; the chorus of the same scene to the "Bando, Bando" of Lucrezia Borgia, and the trio which follows, to the "Guai se tu sfoggi" of the same opera; the piece concludes with the aria to "Vieni!", from Donizetti's La favorite.

## Performance history

It was first performed in a benefit concert for the Sanitary Commission, an organization that treated ill and wounded soldiers of the Union army. In 1864, it was revived for several more benefit performances, this time to aid Unionists in East Tennessee. All the productions were amateur productions, for the humor of the opera is aimed at literati and intellectuals.
The primary sources for the reconstruction of Il pesceballo are the published libretto by Child, and the recitatives and chorus parts penned by Paine, which were discovered by Mary Ellen Brown. Brown employed Eric Knechtges to organize and transcribe this work for a performance at Indiana University.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, (Director: Kenneth J. Pereira ) |
| Lo straniero, The stranger | tenor | Anthony Webb |
| Il cameriere, The waiter | baritone | Aubrey Allicock |
| La padrona, The landlady | mezzo-soprano | Amanda Russo |
| A messenger, servants of the Inn, students of Padua |||
# The Weeping of a Thousand Years

The Weeping of a Thousand Years is the second full-length album by Deinonychus. It was released in July 1996 on Cacophonous Records.
# Giuseppe Collignon

Giuseppe Collignon (March 2, 1778 – February 10, 1863) was an Italian painter born in Castelnuovo Berardenga. He worked in a neoclassical style, painting mainly historical subjects.

## Biography

He was a contemporary of Pietro Benvenuti and Luigi Sabatelli. In 1800 he won a prize at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence for an oil painting of Joseph sold by his brothers. He frescoed two rooms in the Pitti Palace (Room of Psyche and Room of Prometheus). The latter is painted with frescoes of the Chariot of the Sun obscured by Minerva and Prometheus. In 1811, he was named Academic Professor of Merit at the Accademia di San Luca in Rome. One of his masterworks was Death of Sophonisba (1840, Milan). He moved to Siena to direct its Academy of Fine Arts, but in 1840 left the position due to illness. He died in Florence.
# New River (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
New River is an album by mandolinist David Grisman and jazz pianist Denny Zeitlin that was released in 2001. Half the songs were written by Grisman, half by Zeitlin, with one a collaboration.

## Track listing

* "Brazilian Street Dance" (Zeitlin) – 7:09
* "Dawg Funk "(Grisman) – 5:47
* "Moving Parts" (Zeitlin) – 4:53
* "Blue Midnite" (Grisman) – 4:57
* "New River" (Zeitlin) – 5:44
* "Waltz for Gigi" (Grisman) – 4:27
* "DG/DZ Blues" (Grisman, Zeitlin) – 8:47
* "On the March" (Zeitlin) – 10:31
* "Fourteen Miles to Barstow" (Grisman) – 7:25

## Personnel

* David Grisman – mandolin
* Denny Zeitlin – piano
# Gloxinia perennis

Gloxinia perennis is a species of tropical rhizomatous herbaceous flowering plant belonging to the family Gesneriaceae. It is sometimes known as "Canterbury bells" (not to be confused with members of the genus Campanula, which go by the same name).

## Etymology

The genus name commemorate Benjamin Peter Gloxin (1765-1795), a German physician and botanical writer. The species epithet perennis, meaning "perennial," was meant to distinguish it from the annual Martynia annua, as the species was first placed in the genus Martynia.

## Description

Gloxinia perennis has a raceme-like flowering stem. The flowers are showy, bell-shaped, nodding, pale purple or violet-lavender, mint-scented, about 4 cm long. The stem is erect, glabrous and reaches a height of about 60–120 cm. The leaves are opposite, glabrous and veined. The flowering period extended from mid Summer until early Fall. Fruits are ovoid to elliptical capsules, containing numerous minute seeds. This plant has scaly underground rhizomes.

## Distribution

This species has a wide range in Central and South America, from Costa Rica up to Colombia, Brazil and Peru. It is primarily found in the Andes of South America, while it has probably escaped from cultivation in Central America and the West Indies. Its exact original range is unknown.

## Habitat

Gloxinia perennis prefers shady and humid places and grows in forests, on rocks and river banks.
# Glenn Taylor (television presenter)

Glenn Taylor is an Australian Logie Award-winning former television presenter.
He is best known for co-anchoring Seven News on HSV-7 in Melbourne from 1988 to 1991 and Ten News on TVQ-10 in Brisbane from 1992 to 1998.

## Career

Taylor commenced his media career at ABC Radio Adelaide in the late 1960's. He moved into television in the mid 1970's, appearing on the ABC's Adelaide television station ABS-2, presenting Today at One and reporting for This Day Tonight.
In 1979, he joined QTQ-9 in Brisbane where he hosted a local current affairs program called Today Tonight (unrelated to the Seven Network's Today Tonight of the same name which commenced in 1995).
In 1980, Taylor was "poached" by rival Brisbane station BTQ-7 to host their own local current affairs program called State Affair. Taylor defended the decision to leave QTQ to go to BTQ despite there being a 'no poaching' agreement amongst the Brisbane television stations.
When State Affair was axed in 1987, Taylor briefly moved to Channel 7's Perth station TVW-7 where he began anchoring the local edition of Seven News following the departure of Peter Waltham.
In late 1987, it was announced that Taylor had been appointed as a co-anchor for Seven's hour-long Melbourne news, alongside Jennifer Keyte.
He continued this role until 1991 when Seven decided to revert the hour-long bulletin back to 30 minutes with Keyte continuing on as sole anchor.
Taylor then returned to Brisbane where he commenced co-anchoring Ten News. Initially, he was paired with Marie-Louise Theile until she left in 1993 and then with Tracey Spicer from 1994 to 1996 before Theile returned in 1997.
Network Ten sacked Taylor from the role after an on-air incident in 1998. After Theile had introduced a story about swimmer Richard Upton (who had tested positive to a banned drug) being relieved he hadn't "been suspended", Taylor added "...by his testicles."
After the sacking, the network and Taylor reached an out of court settlement. He told Nine's local current affairs program Extra in September 1998: "I admit I made the remark but I didn't think it was blasphemous or profane, and I thought the penalty far outweighed the indiscretion on my part."
In 2000, Taylor accused the network of having double standards when they didn't sack Theile after she called her husband an "arsehole" whilst on air during a conversation with Taylor's successor Geoff Mullins when they thought station was still in a commercial break.

## Awards

Taylor won Logie Awards for Most Popular Male Personality (Queensland) in 1980, 1984 and 1986. QTQ-9's Today Tonight also won a Logie in March 1980 for Most Popular Show (Queensland) while Taylor was still host, prior to being poached by BTQ-7 in May 1980.
# Ilya Konovalov

Ilya Konovalov may refer to:
* Ilya Konovalov (hammer thrower)
* Ilya Konovalov (ice hockey)
# Glycoside hydrolase family 15

In molecular biology, glycoside hydrolase family 15 is a family of glycoside hydrolases.
Glycoside hydrolases EC 3.2.1. are a widespread group of enzymes that hydrolyse the glycosidic bond between two or more carbohydrates, or between a carbohydrate and a non-carbohydrate moiety. A classification system for glycoside hydrolases, based on sequence similarity, has led to the definition of >100 different families. This classification is available on the CAZy web site, and also discussed at CAZypedia, an online encyclopedia of carbohydrate active enzymes. y[ _]9
Glycoside hydrolase family 15 CAZY GH_15 comprises enzymes with several known activities; glucoamylase (EC 3.2.1.3); alpha-glucosidase (EC 3.2.1.20); glucodextranase (EC 3.2.1.70).
Glucoamylase (GA) catalyses the release of D-glucose from the non-reducing ends of starch and other oligo- or poly-saccharides. Studies of fungal GA have indicated 3 closely clustered acidic residues that play a role in the catalytic mechanism. This region is also conserved in a recently sequenced bacterial GA.
The 3D structure of the pseudo-tetrasaccharide acarbose complexed with glucoamylase II(471) from Aspergillus awamori var. X100 has been determined to 2.4A resolution. The protein belongs to the mainly alpha class, and contains 19 helices and 9 strands.
# Jarle Vespestad

Jarle Vespestad (born 16 April 1966) is a Norwegian jazz musician (percussion), the younger brother of jazz musician Liz Tove Vespestad, and a central member of Tord Gustavsen's projects.

## Career

Vespestad was born in Kirkenes and picked up drumming in the local marching band, but drumming first became serious after finishing high school, where he found himself heading into a future as a substitute teacher at his local high-school. He made up his mind and graduated from the Toneheim Folk High School (1988) and Jazz program at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium (1990). In Trondheim he became the driving force behind many successful bands to come out of Trondheim the following years, like Veslefrekk, "Trondheim Kunstorkester", Farmers Market (1991–) and the Maria Kannegaard trio (1993–). In addition he was drummer with the Embla Nordic in Copenhagen.
In Oslo Vespestad has worked with different groups since 1996, releasing albums with Sigurd Køhn (More Pepper please) and Anders Jormin (Once) in 1996. He also cooperated with Silje Nergaard, Supersilent and Tord Gustavsen. He released the duo album Orbit (1998) and toured with Gustavsen's trio. For more than two decades he has been a leading drummer on the Norwegian jazz scene, within bands like Supersilent, Petter Wettre Trio and Quartet and Håvard Wiik Trio, in addition to Tord Gustavsen Trio, Silje Nergaard, Embla Nordic and Veslefrekk.

## Discography (in selection)
### Solo albums

* 1998: Orbit (Curling Legs)

### Collaborations
#### With Silje Nergaard

* 1990: Tell Me Where You're Going (EMI Records)
* 1991: Silje (Princess Records)
* 1993: Cow on the Highway (Sonet Records)
* 1995: Brevet (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 1996: Hjemmefra – From Home (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 2000: Port of Call (EmArcy)
* 2001: At First Light (EmArcy)
* 2003: Nightwatch (Universal Music)
* 2005: Be Still My Heart – The Essential (EmArcy), compilation
* 2005: Live in Koln (EmArcy)
* 2007: Darkness Out of Blue (EmArcy)
* 2009: A Thousand True Stories (Columbia Records)
* 2010: If I Could Wrap Up a Kiss (Sony Music)
* 2012: Unclouded (Columbia Records)

#### With Farmers Market

* 1995: Speed/Balkan/Boogie (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 1997: Musikk fra Hybridene (Music from the Hybrids) (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)
* 2000: Farmers Market (Winter & Winter)
* 2008: Surfin' USSR' (Ipecac Recordings)
* 2012: Slav to the Rhythm (Division Records)

#### With Sigurd Køhn

* 1998: More Pepper please (Real Records)
* 1999: Woman's Got To Have It (Real Records)
* 2003: Angels (Real Records)

#### With Tord Gustavsen

* 2003: Changing Places (ECM)
* 2005: The Ground (ECM)
* 2007: Being There (ECM)
* 2012: The Well (ECM)
* 2014: Extended Circle (ECM)
* 2016: What Was Said (ECM)
* 2018: The Other Side (ECM)

#### With Roy Powell and Terje Gewelt

* 2003: Solace (Nagel Heyer Records)

#### With Jacob Young & Roy Powell

* 2011: Anthem (PVY Records)
# Roy Boe

Roy Lars Magnus Boe (September 14, 1929 – June 7, 2009) was an owner of the New Jersey Nets, New York Islanders, and several other professional sports teams.
Boe was a graduate of Yale University and a veteran of the Korean War. With his first wife, Deon Woolfolk, he founded a successful women's clothing company called Boe Jests, and sold it for several million dollars in 1966. He bought his first sports team, the Westchester Bulls of the Atlantic Coast Football League, in 1968.
In 1969, Boe purchased the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association. During his tenure with the Nets, the team reached the ABA Finals in 1972, 1974, and 1976, winning the latter two series. After the last championship, Boe oversaw the Nets' entry into the National Basketball Association as part of the ABA–NBA merger. However, the New York Knicks demanded that the Nets pay them $4.8 million as compensation for "invading" the New York area. This was on top of the $3.2 million the Nets had to pay for joining the league. Boe offered to trade Julius Erving to the Knicks in return for waiving the indemnity, but the Knicks refused that offer. With Erving demanding a reworked contract, Boe was forced to sell Erving to the Philadelphia 76ers—in essence, trading his franchise player for a berth in the NBA, a move for which he was harshly criticized. Boe moved the team to New Jersey before the 1977–78 season, and sold the team in 1978.
In 1972, Boe helped found the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League. He owned twenty percent of the team and hired Bill Torrey as the team's general manager. Shortly after Boe sold his share of the team to John O. Pickett in 1978, Torrey led the Islanders to four consecutive Stanley Cup victories.
In his later years, Boe owned the Worcester Ice Cats and Bridgeport Sound Tigers of the American Hockey League. He died of heart failure on June 7, 2009, and was survived by his wife, Betty Broderick, five children, and six grandchildren.
# Juan Francisco Machado

Juan Francisco Machado was the governor of the then Spanish colony Trinidad from 1781 to 1784.
In the late 18th century Trinidad was subordinated administratively to the intendant of Caracas. Machado's predecessor, military governor Rafael Delgado, had been dismissed for incompetence by intendant José de Abalos after a political affair. On March 31, 1781, Machado was appointed as Delgados successor. Delgado's mandate was affected by constant quarrelling with civil governor Martín de Salaverría about competences. This condition continued seamlessly during Machado's short term. In October 1783 the term of civil governor de Salaverría ended, and the Spanish government appointed José María Chacón as his successor. Chacón was supposed to be the first governor since 1779 to be civil and military governor in unison. Since Chacón had to travel to Trinidad first and didn't arrive until August 1784, Machado was appointed civil governor as well on October 18, 1783. In January 1784 (June 1784 according to a different source) Machado was dismissed by then acting intendant Francisco Saavedra de Sangronis, and Antonio Barreto was appointed governor of Trinidad until Chacón's arrival. Machado protested unavailingly against his dismissal.
# Rowley

Rowley may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Rowley, Alberta, a hamlet
* Rowley Island, Nunavut

### United Kingdom

* Rowley, County Durham, a hamlet - see Rowley railway station (England)
* Rowley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, a village and civil parish
* Rowley, Shropshire, a location in Shropshire, England

### United States

* Rowley, Iowa, a city
* Rowley, Massachusetts, a town
** Rowley (CDP), Massachusetts, a census-designated place
* Rowley, Utah
* Rowley industrial area, Tooele County, Utah
* Rowley Creek, Wisconsin

## People

* Rowley (surname), a list of people
* Rowley (given name), a list of people with the given name or nickname

## Fictional characters

* Rowley Birkin QC, in The Fast Show UK television comedy
* Rowley Jefferson, in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series

## Other uses

* Rowley station (MBTA), a commuter rail station in Rowley, Massachusetts, United States
* Rowley railway station (England), a former railway station in Rowley, Durham, England
* HMS Rowley (K560), a British Second World War frigate
* Rowley baronets, three titles, one in the Baronetage of Great Britain and two in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
# Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology

The Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. It is the official journal of the International Academy of Cosmetic Dermatology and covers all aspects of cosmetic dermatology. The editor-in-chief is Zoe Diana Draelos. The journal was established in 2002. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 0.876.
# Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management

The Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management (JCCM) is a multi-disciplinary, peer-reviewed academic journal that covers all theoretical and practical aspects relating to crisis management.
JCCM is the leading journal on the subject of crisis management. It was founded in 1993 by Prof. Uriel Rosenthal and Prof. Alexander Kouzmin (University of Plymouth). The current editor is Prof. Ira Helsloot (Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen).
Subject areas include: emergency management, risk management, contingency plans, foreign policies, ecological crisis, financial crisis, international relations, security policies, and conflict resolution.
JCCM is published by Wiley-Blackwell. Reviews from older issues are regularly re-published in the Political ReviewNet database.
# Roy Curtiss

Roy Curtiss III is a professor of Genomics, Evolution, & Bioinformatics at the University of Florida. He was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 2001.

## Education

Curtiss earned his B.S. degree from Cornell University in 1956 and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1962. At Cornell, he was a member of the Quill and Dagger society.

## Career

Curtiss was Charles H. McCauley Professor of Microbiology, University of Alabama at Birmingham (1978–1983), Professor (1983–2005) and Chairman (1983–1993) of Department of Biology, Washington University in St. Louis, and Professor of Genomics, Evolution, & Bioinformatics at Arizona State University (2005–2015). He was the director of the Center for Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology within the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University. He has published more than 250 articles in scholarly journals (including a proposal for uniform nomenclature for bacterial plasmids, co-authored with Royston C. Clowes, Stanley Cohen, Naomi Datta, Stanley Falkow and Richard P. Novick) and has secured multiple patents.
# Roy Wilkins (disambiguation)

Roy Wilkins (1901–1981) was a prominent activist in the Civil Rights Movement in the United States from the 1930s to the 1970s.
Roy Wilkins may also refer to:

## People

* Roy Wilkins (American football) (1933–2002), American football linebacker
* Roy Wilkins (cricketer) (1892–1965), Australian cricketer

## Other uses

* Roy Wilkins Auditorium, a 5,000-seat multi-purpose arena in St. Paul, Minnesota
* Roy Wilkins Park, a 54-acre park in the St. Albans neighborhood of southeastern Queens in New York City
* Roy Wilkins Renown Service Award, an award created by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People