OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pompierre

Pompierre (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department, Grand Est, Northeastern France.

## Geography

The village lies on the border with the adjacent Haute-Marne department 10 kilometres (6 mi) south of Neufchâteau and 13 kilometres (8 mi) across country from Robécourt which is the nearest access point for the A31, Lorraine's principal south-north highway.
Pompierre (formerly Pont de Pierre) is traversed by the Mouzon River which is here crossed by the bridge from which it takes its name.

## History

Situated on the line of a Roman road, the village gets its first mention in connection with a conflict between two grandsons of Clovis (himself often seen in France as the first French king). In 577 Saint Gontran, king of Burgundy clashed with Childebert, the king of Neustria at 'Pont de Pierre'. The event was commemorated with the construction of a chapel. The chapel was replaced in the twelfth century with a church which contains sculptures that recall the encounter between the two kings.
In 1741 Jean-Baptiste de Lavaulx, lord of Pompierre, Sartes, Courcelles and Dolaincourt ordered the construction of a castle which can still be seen today.
# Maik Nill

Maik Nill (born 6 August 1963) is a German weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight I event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Mollafadıl, Adilcevaz

Mollafadıl is a village in the Adilcevaz District of Bitlis Province in Turkey. Its population is 185 (2021).
# Cedar Point Village

Cedar Point Village is an archaeological site located in Elbert County, Colorado near Limon. It is a prehistoric residential site with artifacts of the Dismal River culture and likely inhabited by early Apachean people.
Cedar Point Village, declared "the most spectacular Dismal River site in Colorado," was a small village with 7 round houses. The village was connected to the Dismal River culture through the Dismal River type of pottery and the side-notched, triangular and unnotched projectile points.
The site was excavated in 1952 by Herbert W. Dick, curator of the University of Colorado museum from 1949 to 1953. When Dick left his position at the museum, Joe Ben Wheat led the excavation.
# Carey D. Miller

Carey Dunlap Miller (1895–1985) was an American food scientist and a University of Hawaii at Manoa (UH) food and nutrition professor and department chair from 1922-1958.

## Early life and education

Miller was born to immigrant parents that owned a ranch in Idaho. She graduated from Boise High School in 1912. She received her bachelor's degree with honors from the University of California, Berkeley and later her master's degree at Columbia University.

## Career

Miller initially turned down an offer to be an assistant professor at University of Hawaii faculty in April 1922, from UH President Arthur L. Dean but eventually accepted. Miller was a UH food and nutrition professor and department chair from 1922-1958.

### Research

Miller studied Hawaiian diets and metabolism of locals, mainly Polynesians and Asians, and later published works on the composition of native foods. She also researched vitamin content in fresh and canned pineapples, guava, papaya, mangoes, and other local produce that proved significant health benefits.

## Legacy

She was a pioneer in the field of food science who published research, developed the food science and nutrition programs at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, and provided $335,000 in scholarships and $670,000 to Hawai'i organizations after her death in 1985.
# Maurice Maindron

Maurice Maindron (7 February 1857, Paris – 19 July 1911) was a French entomologist.
Maurice Maindron was the son of the engineer and sculptor Hippolyte Maindron. In 1875, already a keen naturalist and entomologist, he attended the Laboratory of the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle where Philippe Alexandre Jules Künckel d'Herculais presented him to Émile Blanchard and there he was hired to arrange the Hymenoptera in the museum's collections.
Before the age of 20, he sailed with Achille Raffray to New Guinea (1876–1877).He joined the Société entomologique de France in 1878 then embarked on a series of missions that took him to Senegal (1879), to India (1880–1881), to Indonesia (1884–1885), to Obock and Somalia (1893). In 1896 he collected in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia he was gain in India (1900–1901) and again in Senegal (1904).
Many of these missions were, at least in part, financed by the Museum, and the material was added to the collections. Other specimens were sold to collectors and dealerships.
Maindron is commemorated in the scientific name of a species of lizard, Sphenomorphus maindroni.
# Bourgueticrinida

Bourgueticrinida is an order of crinoids that typically live deep in the ocean. Members of this order are attached to the seabed by a slender stalk and are known as sea lilies. While other groups of crinoids flourished during the Permian, bourgueticrinids along with other extant orders did not appear until the Triassic, following a mass extinction event in which nearly all crinoids died out.

## Taxonomy

Bourgueticrinida has traditionally been viewed as an order of Articulata and a sister taxon to the order Comatulida, the feather stars. A study published in 2011 suggested that it should be renamed Bourgueticrinina and viewed as a suborder of Comatulida.

## Characteristics

Sea lilies are crinoids with a calyx and five pairs of feather-like arms standing on a long stalk which is retained throughout the animal's life. This stalk is attached to the substrate by means of an enlarged, terminal disc or alternatively by means of several branching, irregular radicular cirri arising from the lowest part of the stem. Although these crinoids are usually sessile, they have been seen to drag themselves across the seabed with the help of their arms. The sea lilies are nearly all found at depths greater than 200 metres (660 ft) although Metacrinus rotundus (a member of a different order) is found off the coast of Japan at a depth of only 100 metres (330 ft).
The ossicles from which the stem is composed are known as columnals. They are discs with a circular, pentagonal, star-shaped or elliptical cross section. The stem is flexible and the columnals are connected to each other with ligaments. At each node where the columnals articulate with each other there may be a whorl of five cirri. These appendages are themselves formed of small ossicles called cirrals and the terminal one is often claw-like. These cirri provide additional anchorage if the stem happens to be in contact with the substrate.

## Evolution

The earliest crinoid may have been Echmatocrinus, the fossilised remains of which have been found in the Burgess Shale, but some authorities do not accept it as a crinoid. Bourgueticrinids first appeared in the fossil record during the Triassic period, although other crinoid groups, now extinct, originated in the Ordovician. By the end of the Permian, crinoids were an abundant and very successful group and the columnals are plentiful in many fossiliferous limestone deposits. At that time there were over 6,000 species of sea lily but they were all but extinguished in the Permo-Triassic extinction event. It is believed that only one genus of sea lily survived that occurrence and that all modern crinoids, both the sea lilies and the feather stars, are descended from members of that genus. There are currently about 80 species of bourgueticrinids.
# Malcolm Searle

Sir Malcolm William Searle QC (7 December 1855 – 9 June 1926) was a South African jurist and Judge President of the Cape Provincial Division of the Supreme Court.

## Early life

Searle was born in England, the son of Walter Searle and Margaret McIntyre and in 1861, as a young child, he emigrated with his parents to the Cape Colony, where his father became a prominent merchant in Cape Town. Searle received his schooling at the Diocesan College in Rondebosch. After obtaining his BA degree in 1875, he went to England and continued his studies at St Catharine's College, Cambridge. The following year, 1876, he joined the Inner Temple. He was called to the bar in England during January 1882, after which he returned to Cape Town.

## Career

Searle began practicing as an advocate in the Cape at the end of 1882. In 1893 he became Queen's Counsel and was also appointed legal adviser to the High Commissioner for Southern Africa, a position he held until 1900. He received his first appointment as an acting judge in 1894, when he served at the Eastern Districts Court. In 1910 he was appointed a judge in Cape Town. He became Judge President of the Cape Provincial Division in 1922 and held this post until his sudden death 1926. In 1923, he was knighted and in the same year, he was the presiding judge in the important treason trial of General Manie Maritz, whom he convicted and sentenced to three years in prison.
In the field of education, Searle was a member of the council of the University of the Cape of Good Hope, and its vice-chancellor from 1916 until 1918.

## Personal life

Searle married Emma Jane St Leger in 1889 and they had six children. Their second son, Frederick St Leger Searle, also became a judge in the Cape Provincial Division in 1946. Searle was killed in the Salt River train disaster on 9 June 1926, when a train was derailed by a coupling lodged in the track. The rear cars broke away and two of them hit an overbridge killing 17 people.
# Bob Finley (Missionary)

Robert "Bob" Finley (1922 – March 22, 2019) was an American missionary to Korea, Japan and China, who founded International Students and Christian Aid Mission. He was an early pioneer and champion of what became known as indigenous or native missions, advocating that missionaries nearest to those who need the gospel are the most effective.

## Early life

Finley was born in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1922 and attended the University of Virginia. While a student there he became involved in evangelism on campus and founded a large student ministry. In his senior year he became the national inter-collegiate boxing champion. His fame as a Christian athlete drew large crowds to Youth for Christ rallies where he served alongside Billy Graham as a field evangelist for the new ministry.
After World War II, Bob went to the Far East to hold large evangelistic meetings with Youth for Christ, and was personally supported by Billy Graham. While serving in Korea, China and Japan, Bob caught a vision for supporting native evangelists which he observed to be far more effective than foreigners.

## Career

In 1953, Bob founded International Students, for the purpose of reaching college students from other countries who were coming to the United States for studying. He believed that by reaching these elite students, the gospel could be advanced in almost every country. As part of this strategy, Bob formed a division called Christian AID (Assisting Indigenous Developments), to help finance the ministry work of returning students to their country. By 1970 this division had grown to such an extent that it was spun off into a separate organization. Both ministries have grown considerably and become household names in evangelical Christian circles.
# (+)-Camphor 6-exo-hydroxylase

(+)-Camphor 6-exo-hydroxylase (EC 1.14.13.161, (+)-camphor 6-hydroxylase) is an enzyme with systematic name (+)-camphor,NADPH:oxygen oxidoreductase (6-exo-hydroxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (+)-camphor + NADPH + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ (+)-6-exo-hydroxycamphor + NADP$^+$ + H$_2$O
(+)-Camphor 6-exo-hydroxylase is a cytochrome P-450 monooxygenase isolated from Salvia officinalis.
# About Scout

About Scout (originally titled Scout) is a 2015 American comedy-drama film directed and written by Laurie Weltz. The film stars India Ennenga, James Frecheville, Nikki Reed, Danny Glover and Ellen Burstyn. The film had its world premiere at the Newport Beach Film Festival on April 25, 2015. It was scheduled to be released on March 11, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand by Breaking Glass Pictures and Reel Red Films.

## Premise

A 15-year-old girl named Scout (India Ennenga), travels with a suicidal man Sam (James Frecheville), to find her young little sister Lulu (Onata Aprile) whilst avoiding Child Services (Danny Glover).

## Cast

* India Ennenga as Scout Havers
* James Frecheville as Sam Prescott
* Nikki Reed as Georgie
* Danny Glover as "Red" Freston
* Ellen Burstyn as Gram
* Jane Seymour as Gloria Prescott
* Tim Guinee as Ray
* Onata Aprile as Tallulah "Lulu" Havers'
* Shelley Hennig as Melinda
* Kevin Scott Allen as Ride Operator

## Production

On October 7, 2013, it was announced that Laurie Weltz would be directing a film "Scout", which Beverley A. Gordon, Nic Emiliani and Dwjuan Fox would produce. While the film's stars would be India Ennenga, Nikki Reed, Danny Glover, Ellen Burstyn, James Frecheville, Onata Aprile and Shelley Hennig. On October 28, Jane Seymour and Tim Guinee joined the cast of the film. BrownBag Pictures and Decipher Entertainment would handle finance and production.

### Filming

The filming began in October 2013 in Los Angeles, Reed was spotted there filming some scenes.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the Newport Beach Film Festival on April 25, 2015. In November 2015, it was announced that Reel Red Films and Breaking Glass Pictures had acquired U.S distribution rights to the film, with a planned March 2016 release. The film was scheduled to be released on March 11, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand.
# PTAB

PTAB may refer to
* Patent Trial and Appeal Board, an administrative law body of the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
* PTAB (bomb), a Soviet World War II design of a Shaped Charge bomb.
# Baltic mill

47°09′12″N 88°45′58″W﻿ / ﻿47.1534°N 88.766°W﻿ / 47.1534; -88.766
The Baltic Mill was a copper stamping mill near Redridge, Michigan. The Atlantic mill was located at a nearby location.
# Ozophora burmeisteri

Ozophora burmeisteri is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Bank of Balochistan

Bank of Balochistan is a proposed financial institution of the Government of Balochistan, Pakistan. The bank was first proposed in 2017 by Ashraf Mehmood Wathra, then Governor of State Bank of Pakistan (SBP).

## Establishment

The Bank of Balochistan was conceived to enhance banking facilities within the province and bolster the commercial banking sector's footprint. The provincial administration has earmarked Rs1 billion from its coffers for the bank's inception. The bank is slated to function as a commercial entity while also serving as a government bank.
# PPP1CC

Serine/threonine-protein phosphatase PP1-gamma catalytic subunit is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP1CC gene.

## Interactions

PPP1CC has been shown to interact with PPP1R15A, SMARCB1, TLX1 and PPP1R9B.
# Monte Alpi oil field

The Monte Alpi oil field is an oil field located in the region of the Southern Apennines. It was discovered in 1981 and developed by Eni. It began production in 1996 and produces oil. The total proven reserves of the Monte Alpi oil field are around 400 million barrels (58.6×10$^6$tonnes), and production is centered on 95,000 barrels per day (15,100 m$^3$/d).
# Cedar Point Light

Cedar Point Light may refer to:
* Cedar Point Light (Maryland), at the mouth of the Patuxent River, Chesapeake Bay, Maryland
* Lower Cedar Point Light, in the Potomac River, Maryland
* Upper Cedar Point Light, in the Potomac River, Maryland
* Cedar Point Light (Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
# Carales arizonensis

Carales arizonensis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in the US state of Arizona.
The length of the forewings is about 25 mm.
The larvae feed on Acer grandidentatum.
# Maurice Maignen

Maurice Maignen, (1822–1890), was a French Social Reformer and a Roman Catholic Religious Brother during the nineteenth century. He was the founder of the Catholic Circle of Montparnasse to prevent future tragedies from happening, like the Paris Commune.

## Biography

Maurice Maignen (Jules-Charles-Maurice Maignen) was born in Paris, on March 3, 1822, to Charles-Desire-Adelaide Maignen and Cecile-Josephine (née Chamigner), before the Revolution. He was baptized at Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois three days later. In 1818, his father, an artist, graduated from Académie des Beaux-Arts in Paris, before joining the Military House of the King, as a bodyguard. His father returned to painting only after two years of service.
Maignen was schooled for only six years. At 15, he started working, to provide for his family because of his father's illness. He started working on the newly formed railroad, Compagnie du chemin de fer de Paris à Saint-Germain, the predecessor to Compagnie des chemins de fer de l'Ouest, where he remained until 1843, before becoming a draftsman at the Ministry of War. He found, with Jean-Léon Le Prevost and Clement Myionnet, the Congregation of the Brothers of St. Vincent de Paul with the apostolate of education of the youth and evangelisation of the poor and workers.
In 1855, at the age of 33, Maignen created an "Association of Young Workers" and, in 1865, it evolved into the "Circle of Young Workers", better known as "Catholic Circle of Montparnasse". In the winter of 1871, he met two officers, former prisoners of war, Albert de Mun and René de la Tour du Pin, who remained lifelong friends with him. Both Albert and René found the Society of Catholic Worker Circles, through the inspiration of Brother Maurice.
Maignen died on December 7, 1890. His body was interred in the Chapel at the Montparnasse Circle and his heart was encased in a reliquary in the Motherhouse of his "Congregation of the Brothers of St. Vincent de Paul."
# Port-au-Prince school collapse

Port-au-Prince school collapse may refer to:
* 2008 Pétion-Ville school collapse - A total school collapse on November 7, 2008. It killed 94 people and injured over 100 more.
* Grace Divine School collapse - A partial school collapse on November 12, 2008. No people were killed but 9 were injured.
# CRP

CRP may refer to:

## Science and technology

* C-reactive protein, an acute phase protein produced by the liver
* cAMP receptor protein (catabolite gene activator protein)
* Cysteine-rich protein, a class of small proteins
* Carbon-fiber-reinforced polymers
* Chinese restaurant process, in probability theory
* Chronic relapsing polyneuropathy, an acquired disorder of the nervous system
* Confluent and reticulated papillomatosis, a skin condition
* Conducting redox polymer, an organic polymer that combines the properties of conducting polymers and redox active polymers

### Computing

* Common reuse principle, in software design
* Conference room pilot, in software validation

## Organizations

* Calgary Regional Partnership, for planning, Alberta, Canada
* Center for Responsive Politics, a research group based in Washington, D.C., US, now part of OpenSecrets
* Chicana Rights Project, to protect Mexican-American women's rights
* Committee for the Re-Election of the President, for US president Richard Nixon
* CRP-Bangladesh, Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralysed
* Critical Role Productions, a multimedia production company based in California, US

## Transport

* Aerotransportes Corporativos (Aerotranscorp, ICAO code), Mexico; see Airline codes-A
* Central Railroad of Pennsylvania (reporting mark), US
* Community rail Community rail partnership, UK
* Contra-rotating propellers, with a common axis
* Counter-rotating propellers, with separate axes
* Corpus Christi International Airport (IATA code), Texas, US

## Other uses

* Chestnut Ridge people, a mixed-race community of Barbour County, West Virginia, US
* Cape Roberts Project, a 1997–1999 geological drilling project in Antarctica
* Conservation Reserve Program, of US Department of Agriculture
* Cost per rating point, of an advertising campaign
* crp, an ISO 639-2 code for two languages:
** Creole language
** Pidgin
# Platydesma

Platydesma is a formerly recognized genus of plants in family Rutaceae. Evidence from 2009 indicated that Platydesma is nested within the genus Melicope and is sister to all Hawaiian Melicope species, and it is now placed within that genus. The other Melicope species are dioecious (individual plants only bear either male or female flowers), whereas the flowers of species formerly placed in Platydesma are hermaphroditic, suggesting a rare evolutionary reversion away from dioecy. Species included:
* Platydesma remyi → Melicope remyi
* Platydesma rostrata → Melicope rostrata
# (+)-Sabinene 3-hydroxylase

(+)-Sabinene 3-hydroxylase (EC 1.14.13.153) is an enzyme with systematic name (+)-sabinene,NADPH:oxygen oxidoreductase (3-hydroxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (+)-sabinene + NADPH + H$^+$ + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ (+)-cis-sabinol + NADP$^+$ + H$_2$O
(+)-Sabinene 3-hydroxylase requires cytochrome P-450.
# Crespadoro

Crespadoro is a town in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, north-eastern Italy. It is north of SP31 provincial road, in the Chiampo Valley of the Venetian Prealps.
# Chiapan deer mouse

The Chiapan deer mouse (Peromyscus zarhynchus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Mexico.

## Distribution and habitat

The Chiapan deer mouse is endemic to central and southeast Chiapas, México. The species occurs in wet highland cloud and pine-oak forest, where it inhabits forest stages ranging from mature forest to cutover areas at elevations between 1,400 m and 2,900 m. Below 2,200 m it only occurs in tall mature forests. Possible specimens from Guatemala have not yet been confirmed.

## Conservation

The Chiapan deer mouse is categorized as Vulnerable by the IUCN as suitable habitat in its restricted range is estimated to have shrunk by more than 50% in the last 30 years.
# Chiaradia

Chiaradia is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugenio Chiaradia (1911–1977), Italian bridge player
* Alfredo Chiaradía (born 1945), Argentine academic and policy maker
# Chiara della Pietà

Chiara della Pietà (1718–1791), was an Italian violinist, soloist and teacher based in the Venetian orphanage Ospedale della Pietà.

## Biography

Chiara was deposited as a 2 month old to the Ospedale della Pietà in Venice in 1718. She was called Chiara and Chiaretta, though like her teacher Anna Maria della Pietà she was later known as Chiara dal Violin or Chiara della Pietà. Though she was not as talented as her teacher, she was considered a violin virtuoso.
She documented the various compositions which were written for her, some of which were written by Antonio Vivaldi, in a book known as her diary. Other compositions were by Antonio Martinelli. Chiara sang, played the organ and the viola d’amore. She remained at the orphanage her whole life, playing and teaching there.

## References and sources

* 1 2 Clements, Andrew (2014-02-27). "Il Diario di Chiara review – 'A bit hard-driven'". the Guardian. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 Walker, Karla (2015-03-28). "Vivaldi's lesser-known legacy: Female violin virtuosos of 18th century Venice". Colorado Public Radio. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 "Review: Europa Galante Tells the Story of a Musical Orphan in 'Chiara's Diary'". The New York Times. 2016-01-18. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 Kemp, Lindsay (2019-08-20). "Gramophone, Vol. 91, Issue 1109, May 2014".
* 1 2 Epstein, D. (2019). Range: How Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World. Pan Macmillan. p. 64. ISBN 978-1-5098-4351-0. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 Pendle, K.; Boyd, M. (2012). Women in Music: A Research and Information Guide. Routledge Music Bibliographies. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-135-84813-2. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 Tonelli, Vanessa M. "WOMEN AND MUSIC IN THE VENETIAN OSPEDALI". Archived from the original on 2020-06-06. Retrieved 2020-01-07.
* 1 2 Clasico, Mundo. "18. La Música Instrumental. "Anna Maria della Pietà"". Mundoclasico.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-01-07.