OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Martyn Lincoln

Paul Martyn Lincoln (January 1, 1870 - December 20, 1944) was president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers from 1914 to 1915. He invented the synchroscope.

## Biography

Lincoln was born on January 1, 1870, in Norwood, Michigan. He entered Case Western Reserve University in 1888 but transferred to the Ohio State University before his sophomore year to major in electrical engineering. While a sophomore, he participated in the formation of the first Ohio State football team, and played, at guard, in the first Ohio State game on May 3, 1890. In the fall of that year, Lincoln was elected captain of the team for its first full season.
From 1896 to 1902 he worked at one of the Niagara Falls hydroelectric generating plants as an operating superintendent and later as the resident electrician. He was president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers from 1914 to 1915.
In 1920, as president of the Ohio State University Alumni Association, he led the alumni fundraising efforts for the building of Ohio Stadium.
He was the director of Department of Electrical Engineering at Cornell University from 1922 to 1938. He died on December 20, 1944.
# Bills Creek

Bills Creek may refer to:
* Bills Creek (Current River tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Bills Creek (West Fork Black River tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Bills Creek (Sugar Creek), a stream in West Virginia
# Edward Chapin

Edward Chapin may refer to:
* Edward Payson Chapin (1831–1863), American lawyer and soldier
* Edward Albert Chapin (1894–1969), American entomologist
# Giselle Bonilla

Giselle Bonilla (born October 28, 1994) is an American actress. She portrayed Maria in the sitcom Mr. Box Office.

## Career

She has appeared in many television series, including a recurring role in Southland. She has also helped advertise many campaigns including YMI Jeans, Verizon Wireless, and an anti-smoking campaign. On May 7, 2012, she joined the cast of theseries Mr. Box Office.

## Personal life

She enjoys playing basketball and swimming.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Hollywood Familia | Young Francesca | |
| 2007 | Freedom Writers | Young Eva | |
| 2007 | Trade | Adr / voice | |
| 2008 | Linewatch | Adr / voice | |
| 2013 | The Obama Effect | Maria Santiago | |
| 2013 | Foreign Land | Amelia | (completed) |
| 2014 | The Secret Place | Stephanie | |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Journeyman | Micaela | Episode: "Emily" |
| 2011 | Off the Map | Sofia Sanchez | Episode: "Smile. Don't Kill Anyone." |
| 2011 | Southland | Rosie Montoya | Episode: "Code 4" |
| 2011 | Supah Ninjas | Kelly | 12 episodes |
| 2013 | Mr. Box Office | Maria | 22 episodes |
| 2014 | Workaholics | Luna | Episode: "Miss BS" |
| 2018 | Grey's Anatomy | Sarah Maurer | Episode: "Games People Play" |
# Frog Jump, Tennessee

Frog Jump, Tennessee is the name of two unincorporated communities:
* Frog Jump, Crockett County, Tennessee
* Frog Jump, Gibson County, Tennessee
# CBCN

CBCN may refer to:
* Catholic Bishops Conference of Nigeria, an Episcopal Conference of the Roman Catholic Church
* CBCN-FM, the North Bay rebroadcaster of CBCS-FM
* Chiropractic Board of Clinical Nutrition, a specialty council of the American Chiropractic Association
# Clivina sasajii

Clivina sasajii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Ball in 2001.
# Harriet Thayer Durgin

Harriet Thayer Durgin (August 17, 1843 – February 12, 1912) was a pioneering 19th-century American artist from the U.S. state of Massachusetts, who specialized in water colors and sketches of landscapes and still-lifes focused on botanical motifs. After studying in Paris, where she received special notice in the Salon of 1886, she shared a studio in Copley Square, Boston, with her sister, the muralist, Lyle Durgin. Durgin is remembered as one of the foremost American artists of the floral-painting genre during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

## Early years and education

Harriet Thayer Durgin was born in Wilmington, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Rev. John Milton Durgin (1813–1887), a Baptist minister from New England. Her mother, Harriet R. Thayer (1807–1868), also of New England, was of the Braintree-Thayer family.
The first American ancestor appears to have been William Durgin, who is said to have come from England in 1690 and settled in Massachusetts. He had five children: Francis, William, Daniel, Sarah and Hannah. The identity of the christian names, Francis and William, with those of the following line leaves room for little doubt that this line is of the same stock. As in the case of most patronymics, there have been considerable variations in the spelling, Durgen, Durgan, Ditrgain and Dirgin, being found in some of the older records. In Colonial times, Benjamin Durgan, of Rowley, Massachusetts, appears on the muster roll of Captain Joseph Smith's company, and in 1776 James Durginn was in the company of Captain Moses MacFarland, Colonel Nixon's regiment. In later times, Dr. Samuel Holmes Durgin, born at Parsonsfield, Maine, 1839, was a conspicuous figure in the medical profession, having been a lecturer at the Harvard Medical School since 1884, and president of the American Health Association.
One of five children, Durgin pursued her preparatory studies in the schools of her town, and passed the concluding years of study in the New Hampton Institute, in New Hampshire.

## Career

Durgin started her professional life as a teacher. In 1880, she joined her sister, Lyle Durgin, in Paris, France, where they shared a home on the Rue de Verneuil, near the Luxembourg Gallery. In Paris, she entered the studio of Delphine Arnould de Cool-Fortin, and later that of Francois Rivoire. The sisters also found time to sketch in England and Switzerland. After returning to Boston, the sisters opened a studio, on Copley Square. As a flower painter, Durgin was said to stand among the foremost of American artists. A panel of tea roses received special notice in the Salon of 1886, and a group combining flowers and landscape in 1890 won much notice.
Harriet, Lyle and their parents were all interred at the Pine Grove Cemetery at Gilmanton Ironworks, Belknap County, New Hampshire.

## Exhibitions

* Solo display, Noyes and Company, Boston (1888)
* Group shows:
   * Montreal Art Association (1889)
   * National Academy of Design (1898)
   * Boston Art Club (1889-1898)
# George Strawbridge

George Strawbridge (1785 – March 11, 1859) was a justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from August 3, 1839, to December 1, 1839.
Born in Maryland, Strawbridge was a prominent shipping merchant. He served on the Louisiana Supreme Court for less than five months in 1839. Some years after he retired from the supreme court bench, he became judge of the Fourth District Court, serving from 1846 to 1853. He ran for Associate Justice in 1853, but was defeated for election.
# Beu (river)

The Beu is a right tributary of the river Nera in Romania. It discharges into the Nera upstream from Sasca Română. Its length is 19 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 53 km$^2$ (20 sq mi). The upper reach of the river is also known as Beu Sec or Răcăjdianu.

## Gallery

* Vaioaga waterfall
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Blue eye lake.
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Beușnița (Beu) river bed.
* Cascade Beusnita (Beușnița)
# Paul Marx

Paul Marx may refer to:
* Paul Marx (monk) (1920–2010), American Roman Catholic priest and Benedictine monk
* Paul John Marx (1935–2018), French Roman Catholic bishop
# Neoepimorius

Neoepimorius is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Paul Ernest Sutton Whalley in 1964.

## Species

* Neoepimorius lineola Whalley, 1964
* Neoepimorius maroni Whalley, 1964
# French destroyer Escopette

Escopette was a Pertuisane-class destroyer built for the French Navy around the beginning of the 20th century.

## Construction and career

Escopette was ordered from Arsenal de Rochefort on 8 June 1899 and was laid down on 9 April 1900. The ship was launched on 20 December 1900 and conducted her sea trials from June 1902 to January 1903. She was commissioned on 26 January and assigned to the Northern Squadron.
When the First World War began in August 1914, Escopette was one of the leaders (divisionnaire) in the 2nd Submarine Flotilla (2$^e$ escadrille sous-marins) of the 2nd Light Squadron (2$^e$ escadre légère) based at Calais.
# Greta Wassberg

Greta Matilda Hülphers, also known by her original name Greta Wassberg, (1904–1996) was a Swedish singer. She recorded about 150 disc sides 1932–1943, and did vocals for a dozen of children's tales 1957–1958 for the brand Karusell.
In 1932 she was on her first record (without mention on the label) with the song Kan du vissla Johanna? (Can you whistle Johanna?) By Sten Axelson, recorded together with John Wilhelm Hagberg on Parlophone. In the same year the recording Jag kommer i kväll under balcony appeared(I'm in the evening under the balcony) from the film comedy Söderkåkar, in which she lent her voice to the actress Astrid Carlsson.

## Discography

* Only go to Ander'n (1942), Arne Hülphers with orchestra and Greta Wassberg (vocals); Recording: DGG-Polydor
* Luck and glass, how easy it is , Arne Hülphers with orchestra and Greta Wassberg (vocals)
* Can love be a sin (Lothar Brühne / Bruno Balz), Great Dance Orchestra Kurt Widmann, vocals: Grete Wasberg (Greta Wassberg), recording: Tempo Nr. 666
# Clivina saigonica

Clivina saigonica is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Kult in 1951.
# Harriet Theresa Comstock

Harriet Theresa Comstock (née Smith; August 12, 1860 – 1943) was an American novelist and author of children's books.

## Biography

Comstock was born to Alpheus Smith and Jean A. Downey in Nichols, New York. She received an academic education in Plainfield, New Jersey. In 1885, she married Philip Comstock of Brooklyn, New York. She started writing in 1895, mostly short stories for magazines and books principally for children.

## Works

* Molly, the Drummer Boy (1900)
* A Boy of a Thousand Years Ago (1902)
* A Little Dusky Hero (1902)
* Then Marched the Brave (1904)
* The Queen's Hostage (1906)
* Janet of the Dunes (1908)
* Joyce of the North Woods (1911)
* A Son of the Hills (1913)
* Camp Brave Pine: a camp fire girl story (1913)
* The Place Beyond the Winds (1914)
* The Vindication (1917)
* The Man Thou Gavest (1917)
* Mam'selle Jo: A Novel of the St. Lawrence Country (1918)
* Unbroken Lines (1919)
* The Shield of Silence (1921)
* At the Crossroads (1922)
* The Tenth Woman (1923)
* Smothered Fires (1924)
# Besseria brevipennis

Besseria brevipennis is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Fred Robinson (footballer, born 1954)

Frederick James Robinson (born 29 December 1954) is an English former professional footballer, who played in defence for Rotherham United, Doncaster Rovers and Huddersfield Town.
# Garlang Stadium

Garlang Stadium (also known as Peshok Playground) is a multi-purpose stadium located in Rangli Rangliot under Darjeeling district, West Bengal, India. Announced in 2018, the Construction was started in 2020 and after completion it was inaugurated in 2023 by Anit Thapa, the chief executive of the GTA.

## Specifications

The stadium is spread over 5 Acres in the hills. The stadium soccer ground is of international standards and 105 metres long and 65 metres wide. The stadium can accommodate 15,000 spectators.
# Neoepitope

Neoepitopes are a class of major histocompatibility complex (MHC) bounded peptides. They represent the antigenic determinants of neoantigens. Neoepitopes are recognized by the immune system as targets for T cells and can elicit immune response to cancer.

## Description

Epitopes, also referred to as antigenic determinants, are parts of an antigen that are recognized by the immune system. A neoepitope is an epitope the immune system has not encountered before. Therefore it is not subject to tolerance mechanisms of the immune system. As the mutant gene product is only expressed in tumors and is not found in non-cancerous cells, neoepitopes may evoke a vigorous T cell response. Tumor Mutational Burden (TMB, the number of mutations within a targeted genetic region in the cancerous cell's DNA) correlates with the number of neoepitopes, and have been suggested to correlate with patient survival post immunotherapy, although the findings about the neoantigen/immunogenicity association are disputed.
Neoepitopes arise from post-translational modifications. The mRNA translates information from the DNA into polypeptide composed of 20 standard amino acids and then proteins. Several of the standard amino acids can be posttranslationally modified by enzymatic processes, or can be altered through spontaneous (nonenzymatic) biochemical reactions.
There is increasing evidence that immune recognition of neoepitopes produced by cancer-specific mutations is a key mechanism for the induction of immune-mediated tumor rejection. Opportunities for therapeutic targeting of cancer specific neoepitopes are under investigation.

## As target for immunotherapy

Cancer is a patient-specific disease, and no two tumors are alike. Thus, the immunogenicity of each tumor is unique. A novel strategy against cancer is epitope selection for mutanome-directed individualized cancer immunotherapy.
Individualized cancer immunotherapy leverages the adaptive immune system by targeting T cells to tumor cells that have a tumor specific mutant antigen (neoantigen) with neoepitopes recognized by a receptor on T cells. One challenge is to identify the neoepitopes that trigger a suitable immune response, that is, to find out which neoepitopes in the individual tumor are highly immunogenic.

## Cancer vaccines

Individualized cancer immunotherapy includes vaccination with tumor mutation-derived neoepitopes. The concept is based on a mapping of the tumor-specific individual mutanome with identification of a range of suitable neoepitopes for a patient-specific vaccine. It is expected that the neoepitopes in the vaccine will trigger T cell responses to the specific cancer. For the concept of individualized cancer vaccination first data are available.
# Moussa Al-Maamari

Moussa Al-Maamari (موسى المعماري) (born; 27 July 1930 – 31 January 2018) was a Lebanese architect.

## Early life

Al-Maamari was born in Baalbek District, Beqaa, in Lebanon.

## Projects

His most notable build was Moussa Castle which is located on a hill between Deir El Kamar and Beiteddine, the castle features artifacts, gemstones, clothing, and 32,000 weapons.

## Death

He died in 2018 in Deir al-Qamar, Lebanon.
# Celiloğlu

Celiloğlu may refer to:
* Celiloğlu, Sandıklı, a village in the District of Sandıklı, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Deniz Celiloğlu (born 1986), Turkish television and film actor
# Felipe Sancery

Felipe Sancery (born 27 May 1994) is a Brazilian rugby union player. He made his debut for Brazil against Chile at the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship. His twin is also a Brazilian international, Daniel Sancery. They were both named in Brazil's men's sevens team for the 2016 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Brazil to a French father and a Brazilian mother.
# Bessera elegans

Bessera elegans, also known by the common name coral drops, is a cormous herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae, from Mexico.

## Description

* Height: Up to 70 cm.
* Flowers: Umbels of pendant, showy scarlet-and-white coloured flowers.
* Leaves: Attenuated, erect leaves.

## Distribution

Native to central and southern Mexico, B. elegans is also cultivated as an ornamental.

## Gallery

* B. elegans growing in the alpine house at RHS Garden, Wisley in Surrey, England.
* B. elegans inflorescence.
* B. elegans flower detail.
# Paul Jobert

Paul Jobert (19 August 1863 – 24 March 1942) was a French painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Garlands Hospital

Garlands Hospital was a mental health facility at Carleton near Carlisle in Cumbria, England.

## History

The hospital, which was designed by Thomas Worthington and John Augustus Cory using a Corridor Plan layout, opened as the Cumberland and Westmorland Lunatic Asylum in January 1862. The building was implemented by John Augustus Cory, surveyor to the county of Cumberland. It joined the National Health Service as Garlands Hospital in 1948. Concerns were raised in Parliament about the amount of overcrowding in the hospital in 1955.
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and closed in March 1999. The administration block was subsequently converted into apartments.
# Eduard Brückner

Eduard Brückner (29 July 1862 – 20 May 1927) was a geographer, glaciologist and climatologist.

## Biography

He was born in Jena, the son of the Baltic-German historian Alexander Brückner and Lucie Schiele. After an education at the Karlsruhe gymnasium, beginning in 1881 he studied meteorology and physics at the University of Dorpat, graduating in 1885. He joined the Deutsche Seewarte (German Hydrographic Office) in Hamburg, then, following studies at Dresden and Munich, he became a professor at the University of Bern in 1888. The same year he married Ernestine Steine. In 1899, he was rector at the university. He moved back to Germany in 1904, becoming a professor at the University of Halle. Two years later in 1906, he was a professor at the University of Vienna. He died in Vienna.
Professor Brückner was an expert on alpine glaciers and their effect upon the landscape. Between 1901–1909 he collaborated with German geographer and geologist Albrecht Penck to produce a three volume work titled Die Alpen im Eiszeitalter (The Alps in the Ice Age). This served as a standard reference on the ice ages for several decades thereafter. Brückner was a proponent of the importance of climate change, including the effects on the economy and social structure of society. His research included studies of past climate changes and he proposed the 35-year-long Brückner cycle of cold, damp weather alternating with warm, dry weather in northwest Europe.
The GKSS Research Centre's Eduard Brückner Prize, for outstanding achievement in interdisciplinary climate research, is named after him.
# Neil Albert Salonen

Neil Albert Salonen (born 1946) served as the ninth president of the University of Bridgeport, a private university in Bridgeport, Connecticut from 1999 to 2018. He is a member of the Unification Church and became the president of the Unification Church of the United States in 1972. In 1974 he led the National Prayer and Fast Committee, a group founded by Unification Church leader Sun Myung Moon to support United States president Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal. In 1976 Salonen met with Senator Bob Dole to defend the Unification Church against charges made by its critics, including parents of some members. In that year he was president of the Freedom Leadership Foundation, an anticommunist and pro South Korean propaganda organization, as well as church president.
In 1980 Salonen was succeeded as the president of the American church by Mose Durst. In 1997 he served as master of ceremonies at a blessing ceremony for about 20,000 engaged and married couples presided over by Rev. and Mrs. Moon and held in Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington D.C. In 2002, Salonen was selected to serve on the Presidents Leadership Group, "a body of higher education presidents and chancellors who have declared their commitment to student substance abuse prevention."
# Mount Shaka

Mount Shaka (釈迦岳, Shaka-dake), located in Hita, Ōita Prefecture and Yame, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan, is the highest mountain in Fukuoka Prefecture, with a summit elevation of 1,230 m (4,035 ft 5 in). Although Fugen-dake is the highest peak of the mountain with a summit elevation of 1,231 m (4,038 ft 9 in), Honshaka, a peak located at the border of the two prefectures, is what is commonly referred to as Mount Shaka.

## Overview

The mountain summit has a large flat top and the Emperor Keikō Monument. The south side of the summit is a vertical cliff that goes down all the way to the valley. From the summit, it is possible to see Mount Kujū, Mount Hane, Mount Aso in Kumamoto Prefecture, and as far as Ariake Sea on the west side of Kyushu.
The Fugen-dake peak of the mountain, in Ōita Prefecture, is connected with a road and has a radome.

## Mountain climbing

The Shaka-dake Gozen-dake Jūsō Course is a 7.4 km (4.6 mi) climbing course that takes about 4 hours and 40 minutes to finish.
# William Blattner

William A. Blattner is an American virologist and physician known for his pioneering studies on the epidemiology of human retroviruses. He is a professor of medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, where he co-founded the Institute of Human Virology (IHV) with Robert Gallo and Robert R. Redfield in 1996. He subsequently helped found the Institute of Human Virology, Nigeria, which has screened over 1 million Nigerians for HIV/AIDS. He retired from his position as associate director of the IHV and director of its Division of Epidemiology and Prevention on January 31, 2016. He is also the founding editor-in-chief of the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes, and serves as its co-editor-in-chief along with Paul A. Volberding.

## Education and career

Blattner received his bachelor's degree in 1966 from Washington University in St. Louis and his medical degree in 1970 from Washington University School of Medicine. He then worked for the National Cancer Institute for 22 years before joining the faculty of the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1995.

## Work

Along with his then-colleague Gallo at the National Cancer Institute, Blattner defined the link between HTLV-1 and adult T-cell leukemia/lymphoma, and played an important role working alongside Gallo on his pioneering research on HIV and AIDS.

## Honors and awards

Blattner has received the Alumni Achievement Award from Washington University. He has also received the John Snow Award from the U.S. Public Health Service and the American Public Health Association.
# Harrow and Uxbridge Railway

The Harrow and Uxbridge Railway Company was a British railway company. It was established in 1897 under the auspices of the Harrow and Uxbridge Railway Act 1897 (60 & 61 Vict. c. cclvi).
In 1904, it opened what is now the Uxbridge branch of the Metropolitan line, connecting Uxbridge to the Metropolitan Railway near Roxborough Lane (now Roxborough Road) close to Harrow-on-the-Hill station. The original Uxbridge terminus was a station at Belmont Road that was later replaced when the line was extended closer to the town centre in 1938. The buildings of the original terminus were eventually demolished in the 1960s.
Services on the branch opened on 4 July 1904, with the first service on the line being headed by the steam locomotive Met Loco No. 1, bedecked in bunting. At the opening, the only intermediate station on the branch was at Ruislip. Additional stations were opened at Ickenham (1905), Eastcote and Rayners Lane (1906), Ruislip Manor (1912), West Harrow (1913) and Hillingdon (1923). The company was absorbed into the Metropolitan Railway in 1906, following legislation in Parliament.
As of 2013, the records of the Harrow and Uxbridge Railway Company were held in the London Metropolitan Archives.
# Faxonius difficilis

Faxonius difficilis, the painted crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Cambaridae. It is endemic to Oklahoma and Alabama in the United States.
This species used to be a species complex of four subspecies but these have now been redefined. These were:
* F. difficilis difficilis, the nominate subspecies
* F. d. maletae
* F. d. hathawayi
* F. d. blacki