OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mika Tajima

Mika Tajima (born 1975 in Los Angeles, California) is a New York-based artist who employs sculpture, painting, media installation, and performance in her conceptual practice.

## Education

Tajima earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Fine Arts and East Asian Studies from Bryn Mawr College in 1997, and a Master of Fine Arts graduate degree from the Columbia University School of the Arts in 2003. That year she was also a Post-Graduate Apprentice at The Fabric Workshop and Museum in Philadelphia.

## Work

Tajima's practice materializes techniques developed to shape the physicality, productivity, and desires of the human body. Her work relates performance, control, and freedom to the embodied experience of architectonic and computational life.
Her early installations and collaborative work explored performance in relation to the built environment. Using the music recording studio, film production set, industrial factory, data centers, and office work environment as production sites, Tajima examined how these spaces shape our activities and bodies. In each project, the performing subject confronts determined situations and seeks new possibilities through modes of non-performance and autonomy.
Her other work draws on technologies used to control and affect the human body and mind. This includes techniques that shape psychological desires and our experience of space and time. “From architectural systems to ergonomic design to psychographic data, her works operate in the space between the transient and the tangible, and highlight the complex networks of power and submission that we experience in relationship to our physical bodies and virtual selves.”
Through a residency at the Fabric Workshop, Tajima developed her Negative Entropy woven portrait series in which she focused on mechanical textile production, in particular the development of the Jacquard loom, as a technology linked to these early modes of industry, but also one that developed into our current age of computing and information management. Meridian (2016), was developed using sentiment analysis and prediction technology, where the light sculpture responds in real time to the collective mood of a population expressed on live Twitter feeds from a particular geographic region, such as Istanbul. Her exhibitions include Disassociate (2007), The Double (2008), and Negative Entropy (2014).

## Collaboration

In 2003, she co-founded New Humans, a collaborative group including then-artists Eric Tsai and her now-husband Howie Chen to make works involving sound, installation, and performance actions. "New Humans" is a moniker for Tajima's projects with other musicians, artists and designers. Collaborators for New Humans performances and projects include Vito Acconci, Charles Atlas, Judith Butler, John Smith and C. Spencer Yeh, among others.

## Awards

In 2007 she received an Artadia Award.
# Wathiq Aswad

Wathiq Aswad (born 1 July 1957) is an Iraqi former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Richard Mann (American football)

Richard Mann (born April 20, 1947) is an American football coach. He was the wide receivers coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers from 2013 to 2017. He also served as an assistant coach for the Baltimore Colts, Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns, New York Jets, Baltimore Ravens, Kansas City Chiefs, Washington Redskins and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
# Llyn-y-Foel

Llyn-y-Foel (Welsh for 'lake of the mountain') is a lake in Snowdonia, Wales. It is approximately 240 m across, 120 m wide and up to 2 m deep. It lies at 535m altitude at the foot of the main ridge of Moel Siabod at grid reference SH 714 547.
The main outflow, at the south-east of the lake, forms one of the main tributaries of Afon Ystumiau, which eventually feeds into Afon Lledr and subsequently into Afon Conwy.
The deep brown colour of the water, caused by the peat in the immediate area, gives rise to a unique type of brown trout which can only be found in this lake.
Although the lake bears the name Llyn y Foel, it does have another name - Llyn Llygad yr Ych, the Lake of the Ox's Eye - which recounts a tale about an ox that lost an eye under the strain of pulling the dreadful afanc from Betws y Coed to Glaslyn below Snowdon. See Perrin, Jim. Visions of Snowdonia (London: BBC Books, 1997) ISBN 0-563-38302-X.
# Edvard Hugo von Zeipel

Edvard Hugo von Zeipel (8 February 1873 – 8 June 1959) was a Swedish astronomer, with the specialist fields of study of celestial mechanics, astrophotography, and theoretical astrophysics. He worked at the Stockholm Observatory from 1897 to 1900, participated in scientific expeditions to Spitzbergen in 1898, 1901, and 1902, then worked at the Pulkovo Observatory from 1901 to 1902, the Paris observatory from 1904 to 1906, and the Uppsala Astronomical Observatory from 1911. He proved a key theorem about the Painlevé conjecture.
Von Zeipel specialized in 'celestial mechanics, especially distribution of stars and globular star clusters, asteroid motions, and problems of radiation equilibrium. "
In 1930, von Zeipel was awarded the A. Cressy Morrison Prize from the New York Academy of Sciences for his theory that "the stars like the Sun were recurrent novae."

## Named after von Zeipel

* The crater Von Zeipel on the Moon is named after him.
* 8870 von Zeipel is an asteroid discovered on March 6, 1992. It is also named after him.
* Von Zeipel theorem, linking stellar radiative flux to local effective gravity.
* von Zeipel-Lidov-Kozai mechanism
# Blazco Múñoz de Cáceres

Blazco Múñoz de Cáceres was a Spanish nobleman.

## Life

Blazco Múñoz de Cáceres was a son of Blazco Múñoz de Cáceres, who died at 90 years and lived in Cáceres in 1270, married to Pascuala Pérez, daughter of Pascual Pérez and wife Menga Marín, and great-grandson of Juan Blázquez de Cáceres and wife Teresa Alfón. He was the elder brother of García Blázquez de Cáceres, who by one Marina Pérez was the father of Juan Blázquez de Cáceres, el Gordo, already deceased in 1364, married to Doña María Gil de Mogollón, the parents of Fernán Blázquez de Cáceres, 2nd Lord of the Majorat de Blazco Múñoz.
He was the Founder and 1st Lord of the Majorat of Blazco Múñoz.

## Sources

* Cunha, Fernando de Castro Pereira Mouzinho de Albuquerque e (1906-1998), Instrumentário Genealógico - Linhagens Milenárias. MCMXCV, p. 312-3
# Middle Taphouse

Middle Taphouse (or Mid Taphouse) is a hamlet in east Cornwall, England, about five miles (8.0 km) west of Liskeard along the A390 road. It consists of a small group of bungalows and houses. Hillball Wood is immediately east of the hamlet, and further woodland lies to the north. The hamlet of West Taphouse is a little further west along the A390 and the small village of East Taphouse is further east. The Western Greyhound 575 bus service between St Neot and Liskeard stops at Middle Taphouse.
# Wathen Mark Wilks Call

Wathen Mark Wilks Call (7 June 1817 – 20 August 1890) was an English freethinker, poet and writer. He was a deacon and priest in the Church of England from 1843 to 1856.

## Career

Call was educated at St John's College, Cambridge and obtained a BA (1843) and MA (1846). He was an ordained deacon (1843), priest (1844) and curate at Treneglos with Warbstow, Cornwall (1846) and in Marston Bigot, Somerset (1847–1856). Call later had doubts and resigned from the Church of England in 1856. He became an advocate of positivism and contributed to magazines such as The Fortnightly Review, Household Words and The Westminster Review. He married Rufa Hennell in 1857. He was a friend of George Eliot and George Henry Lewes.
His book Final Causes: A Refutation was a criticism of the argument from design.
He died at Addison Gardens, Kensington.

## Publications

* Lyra Hellenica (1842)
* Golden Histories, Etc. (1871)
* Reverberations Revised, With a Chapter From My Autobiography (1875)
* Final Causes: A Refutation (1891)
# C11H13NO3

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{13}$NO$_4$ may refer to:
* Hydrastinine
* Methylone
* Streptazolin
* Toloxatone
# Honey Promises

Honey Promises is a music album by Irish musician Sinéad Madden, featuring her own songs and contributions from Moya Brennan and Cormac de Barra. The album was launched on 5 May 2009 at The Academy in Abbey Street, Dublin.

## Track listing

* "Someone Else"
* "Fade To Black"
* "Shadows"
* "Impossible Dream"
* "Honey Promises"
* "Take me"
* "Goodbye"
* "Temptress"
* "Personal Prison"
* "Butterfly Girl"
* "Will You?"
* "Broken Star"
# Amelia Blossom Pegram

Amelia Blossom Pegram (3 October 1935 – 11 May 2022), also known as Amelia Blossom House, was a South African writer and performer, who began her working life as a teacher and was also an actor and model.

## Biography

She was born in Wynberg, Cape Town, South Africa, to Henry Bowman-Pegram and Evelyn Minnie West on 3 October, but there was a discrepancy as to the year of her birth. Pegram explained: "I was born in the spring time, and that's why my name is Blossom. Spring time in South Africa is October....I have two birth certificates, and that sounds kind of crazy, but one says '38, the other one says '35....It came about through record keeping in South Africa."
After graduating in 1961 from the University of Cape Town with a BA degree in history and English, she began a career as a teacher but in 1963 left South Africa for political reasons, eventually settling in London, England, where she studied drama at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, later acting on stage, television, radio and in film.
In 1972, she moved to the United States, living and teaching in Fort Knox, and she earned a master's degree from the University of Louisville in 1977, writing her dissertation her dissertation on Dennis Brutus.
Her short stories, poems and essays have been published in many journals, among them Staffrider, Présence Africaine, Callalloo, The Gar, and Essence, and she read and performed her poetry internationally. She authored several books, including Our Sun Will Rise: Poems from South Africa (1989), and her writing is included in the anthology Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby (1992), and in Conversations with Kentucky Writers II (2015).

## Honours

Recognition that Pegram received for her work included a research grant from the Kentucky Foundation for Women, the Kwanzaa Honors List, Woman of the Year, the Louisville Board of Alderman Literary Award, inauguration into the Pan African Writers Association, and the South African Women for Women (SAWW) Arts and Literature award.

## Selected bibliography

* Checklist of Black South African Women Writers in English, 1980.
* Deliverance, 1986.
* Our Sun Will Rise: Poems for South Africa, 1989.
* Nelson Mandelamandla (with Cosmo Pieterse), 1989.
* Echoes Across a Thousand Hills, 1994.
* Beneath the Baobab, 2005.
# Diouna

Diouna is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Ségou in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. The commune includes 11 villages in an area of approximately 175 square kilometers. In the 2009 census it had a population of 9,244. The chef-lieu of the commune is the village of Diouna which lies 49 km east of Ségou.
# East Wemyss

East Wemyss (/wiːmz/ ) is a village situated on the south coast of Fife, Scotland. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 1,928.

## History

East Wemyss was traditionally one of several coal mining communities along the south coast of Fife. The pit was its main employer for many years until it was closed in 1967 due to a fire which resulted in the deaths of nine men. The mine has since been demolished, however a memorial to the pit and the men who died has been erected.
This coastal area is known for its caves (the place-name derives from Gaelic uamh, 'cave'); there are eleven caves, several of which contain Pictish incised carvings. The caves were documented by the archaeological television programme Time Team in 2005, in an episode then broadcast in February 2005. The excavations uncovered evidence of prehistoric, Middle Iron Age, Pictish, Medieval and post-medieval activity, including a new Pictish carving. In April 2010, the caves became the subject of a short film, which can be viewed on the Fife Council website.
East Wemyss used to be a good spot for fishing although the construction of a sea wall has mainly stopped shore fishing. There are, however, still boat huts which many people use to fish the Firth of Forth. East Wemyss is also home to the ruins of MacDuff's Castle, home to the MacDuff Earls of Fife, the most powerful family in Fife during the Middle Ages. The town's most notable son is Jimmy Shand (1908-2000), the bandleader.
# Edvard Johanson

Karl Edvard Johanson (1882 in Förlösa – 1936) was a Swedish trade union organizer. By profession he was a shoemaker, and belonged to the Swedish Shoe and Leather Workers' Union. He was the chairman of the Swedish Trade Union Confederation from 1930, when he succeeded Albert Forslund, to 1936, the year of his death when he was succeeded by Arvid Thorberg.
# Lord Melville (1810 ship)

Lord Melville was launched at Blythe in 1810. Lloyd's Register reported her master as William Lewis, her owner as Holland & Co., and her trade as London–W__.
The Register of Shipping for 1816 gave the name of her master as Armnan, her owner as Hogg & Co., and her trade as London transport.
Lord Melville, Thomas Arman, master, was in company with Sea Horse and Boadicea on 30 January 1816. These ships were travelling together carrying soldiers and their families to Cork at the end of the Napoleonic War when all three wrecked, two with heavy loss of life.
Lord Melville failed to clear Kinsale Head and was driven onto a shoal 300 metres (330 yards) from the shore. However she did not break up. Her only losses occurred when a boat was launched containing four women, one child, and eight men; this boat foundered and only one person survived. The remainder of her crew and of the 479 passengers survived; they left the ship after the gale subsided overnight.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Lloyd's Register (1810), Supple. pages Seq.№L38.
* 1 2 3 4 Register of Shipping (1816), Seq. №L485.
* ↑ Grocott (1997), pp. 392–8.
* ↑ Naval Chronicle, Vol. 35, pp.403-7.
# MicroRNA 196a-2

MicroRNA 196a-2 is a MicroRNA that in humans is encoded by the MIR196A2 gene, and is part of the Mir-196 microRNA precursor family.

## Function

microRNAs (miRNAs) are short (20-24 nt) non-coding RNAs that are involved in post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression in multicellular organisms by affecting both the stability and translation of mRNAs. miRNAs are transcribed by RNA polymerase II as part of capped and polyadenylated primary transcripts (pri-miRNAs) that can be either protein-coding or non-coding. The primary transcript is cleaved by the Drosha ribonuclease III enzyme to produce an approximately 70-nt stem-loop precursor miRNA (pre-miRNA), which is further cleaved by the cytoplasmic Dicer ribonuclease to generate the mature miRNA and antisense miRNA star (miRNA*) products. The mature miRNA is incorporated into a RNA-induced silencing complex (RISC), which recognizes target mRNAs through imperfect base pairing with the miRNA and most commonly results in translational inhibition or destabilization of the target mRNA. The RefSeq represents the predicted microRNA stem-loop.
# Ancylosternus

Ancylosternus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Ancylosternus annulicorne Martins & Galileo, 2010
* Ancylosternus morio (Fabricius, 1787)
# Absolutely integrable function

In mathematics, an absolutely integrable function is a function whose absolute value is integrable, meaning that the integral of the absolute value over the whole domain is finite.
For a real-valued function, since $\int |f(x)|\,dx=\int f^{+}(x)\,dx+\int f^{-}(x)\,dx$ where $f^{+}(x)=\max(f(x),0),\ \ \ f^{-}(x)=\max(-f(x),0),$
both ∫f$^+$(x)dx{\textstyle \int f^{+}(x)\, dx} and ∫f$^−$(x)dx{\textstyle \int f^{-}(x)\, dx} must be finite. In Lebesgue integration, this is exactly the requirement for any measurable function f to be considered integrable, with the integral then equaling ∫f$^+$(x)dx−∫f$^−$(x)dx{\textstyle \int f^{+}(x)\, dx-\int f^{-}(x)\, dx}, so that in fact "absolutely integrable" means the same thing as "Lebesgue integrable" for measurable functions.
The same thing goes for a complex-valued function. Let us define $f^{+}(x)=\max(\Re f(x),0)$ $f^{-}(x)=\max(-\Re f(x),0)$ $f^{+i}(x)=\max(\Im f(x),0)$ $f^{-i}(x)=\max(-\Im f(x),0)$ where $\Re f(x)$ and $\Im f(x)$ are the real and imaginary parts of $f(x)$. Then $|f(x)|\leq f^{+}(x)+f^{-}(x)+f^{+i}(x)+f^{-i}(x)\leq {\sqrt {2}}\,|f(x)|$ so $\int |f(x)|\,dx\leq \int f^{+}(x)\,dx+\int f^{-}(x)\,dx+\int f^{+i}(x)\,dx+\int f^{-i}(x)\,dx\leq {\sqrt {2}}\int |f(x)|\,dx$ This shows that the sum of the four integrals (in the middle) is finite if and only if the integral of the absolute value is finite, and the function is Lebesgue integrable only if all the four integrals are finite. So having a finite integral of the absolute value is equivalent to the conditions for the function to be "Lebesgue integrable".
# Ruellia strepens

Ruellia strepens, commonly known as limestone wild petunia, limestone ruellia, smooth wild petunia, or wild petunia is a species of flowering plant in the family Acanthaceae, native to warmer parts of the central and eastern United States. A perennial herb, it prefers to grow in moist to mesic, partly shady areas such as streamsides and bottomland forests. In the garden it is hardy to USDA zone 5, and can tolerate nearly full shade.

## Description

R. strepena grows up to 1 m (3 ft) tall, branching occasionally. The green stems either smooth or sparsely hairy. The leaves are opposite on the stem, have short petioles, and are lanceolate or ovate, tapering to a sharp point at the end. They measure up to 13 cm (5 in) long and 8 cm (3 in) across. Their margins are smooth or slightly undulate.
The flowers are lavender to bluish, growing from nodes near the middle of the stems. They have 5 flaring lobes and are tubular, measuring up to 5 cm (2 in) long.
Although many herbaceous plants cease growing or even die back after blooming, R. strepens continues to get bigger as its fruits mature, resulting in late season plants that might be twice as tall as they were when flowering.

## Etymology

The genus name Ruellia honors Jean Ruelle, a French physician and botanist (1474 – 1537). Its specific epithet strepens refers to the rustling noises the plant's seeds make as they uncoil and bury themselves into the ground.

## Distribution and habitat

R. strepena is native in the United States from Nebraska to the west, Texas and Florida to the south, Michigan and Pennsylvania to the north, and the east coast to the east. It is listed as endangered in Michigan and North Carolina and critically imperiled in South Carolina. It lives in bottomland forests, rich upland forests, river and stream banks, and edges of ponds and lakes. It can also be found occasionally in bottomland prairies and fens, pastures, moist roadsides, and railroads.
# Diouloulou Arrondissement

Diouloulou Arrondissement was an arrondissement of the Bignona Department in the Ziguinchor Region of Senegal. It was renamed Kataba Arrondissement when Diouloulou was upgraded to an urban commune in 2008.

## Subdivisions

The arrondissement was divided administratively into 3 rural communities and in turn into villages.
* This Senegal location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marbled white

Marbled white may refer to:
* Melanargia galathea, a butterfly endemic to Europe, parts of Russia and Southwestern Asia, and Japan
* Hesperocharis graphites, a butterfly endemic to Guatemala and Mexico
* Nyctemera coleta, a moth found in southeast and east Asia
* Nyctemera adversata, a moth found in southeast and east Asia
# Ted Wells (actor)

Ted Wells (1899–1948) was an American actor and stuntman active mainly in westerns.

## Selected filmography

* Fangs of Fate (1925)
* Desert Dust (1927)
* Straight Shootin' (1927)
* Across the Plains (1928)
* Thunder Riders (1928)
* Beauty and Bullets (1928)
* Grit Wins (1928)
* Cheyenne Trails (1928)
* Greased Lightning (1928)
* The Crimson Canyon (1928)
* The Smiling Terror (1929)
* Born to the Saddle (1929)
* The Phantom Cowboy (1935)
* West of Carson City (1940)
* Tucson Raiders (1944)
# Marianthi Markatou

Marianthi Markatou is a Greek-American biostatistician whose research interests include robust statistics and semiparametric models, the applications of natural language processing in the statistics derived from medical records, drug safety, and chemokines as biomarkers. She is Associate Chair of Research and Healthcare Informatics and SUNY Distinguished Professor at the University at Buffalo.

## Education and career

Markatou has a bachelor's degree in mathematics and physics from the University of Patras in Greece, and a master's degree in statistics from the University of Rochester. She completed a Ph.D. at Pennsylvania State University in 1988. Her dissertation, Robust Bounded Influence Tests in Linear Models, was supervised by Thomas Hettmansperger.
She became a professor of biostatistics and biomedical informatics at Columbia University, before taking her present position at the University at Buffalo. She was named a distinguished professor in 2021. In 2022 she was appointed co-editor-in-chief of International Statistical Review.

## Recognition

Markatou is a Fulbright Scholar, and an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute. She was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2004, and as a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics in 2021, "for outstanding accomplishments on fundamental research in robust statistics and for a strong commitment to the advancement of statistical science through interdisciplinary research and professional service".
# Lord Melville (1825 ship)

Lord Melville was launched at (George Taylor's shipyard at rue de la Canotiere in Quebec City, Quebec, in May 1825. She made one voyage under charter to the British East India Company (EIC), two voyages transporting convicts to Australia, and one voyage to Canada with emigrants. She was wrecked in 1836 with some loss of life.

## Career

EIC voyage (1827-1828): Captain Robert Brown sailed from The Downs on 2 July 1827, bound for Bengal. Lord Melville arrived at Calcutta on 18 November. Homeward bound, she was at Madras on 15 January 1828. She reached Saint Helena on 12 April, and arrived back at The Downs on 21 June.
Convict voyage #1 (1829): Captain Brown sailed Lord Melville from London on 5 January 1829. She arrived at Port Jackson on 6 May 1829. She had embarked 170 male convicts and suffered no deaths en route. The 63rd Regiment of Foot provided the guard detachment.
Convict voyage #2 (1830): Captain Brown sailed Lord Melville from the Downs on 6 June 1830 and arrived at Port Jackson on 22 October. She embarked 176 male convicts and suffered no deaths en route. The 17th Regiment of Foot provided the guard detachment.
Emigrant transport (1832): In 1832 Lord Melville carried working-class emigrants to Canada under the auspices of the Petworth Emigration Scheme. For the voyage her master was a Captain Royal, and the Petworth Scheme's superintendent was William Penfold. She left Portsmouth on 11 April 1832 and arrived at Quebec on 28 May. She carried 173 adults and 136 children under the age of 14.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Notes |
| 1830 | Brown | Nelson Huddart & Co. | London–New South Wales | |
| 1835 | Redpath | Nichols | Plymouth–Bermuda | |

## Fate

Lord Melville, Redpath, master, of Plymouth, was wrecked at Saint Pierre and Miquelon on 5 October 1836 with the loss of four lives.
The entry for Lord Melville in Lloyd's Register for 1836 is marked "LOST".

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Hackman (2001), p. 148.
* ↑ British Library: Lord Melville (2).
* 1 2 Bateson (1959), pp. 298–99.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 331.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 332.
* ↑ Petworth Project: Reconstructed Ships' Lists.
* ↑ Cameron & Maude (2000), p. 91.
* ↑ "Ship News." Times, London, England, 6 Dec. 1836: 1. The Times Digital Archive. Web. 20 Feb. 2018.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1836), Seq.№L469.