OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bridge locus

In neuroscience the bridge locus for a particular sensory percept is a hypothetical set of neurons whose activity is the basis of that sensory percept. The term was introduced by D.N. Teller and E.Y. Pugh Jr. in 1983, and has been sparingly used. Activity in the bridge locus neurons is postulated to be necessary and sufficient for sensory perception: if the bridge locus neurons are not active, then the sensory perception does not occur, regardless of the actual sensory input. Conversely if the bridge locus neurons are active, then sensory perception occurs, regardless of the actual sensory input. It is the highest neural level of a sensory perception. So, for example, retinal neurons are not considered a bridge locus for visual perception because stimulating visual cortex can give rise to visual percepts.
Not all scholars believe in such a neural correlate of consciousness. Pessoa et al., for example, argue that there is no necessity for a bridge locus, basing their argument on the requirement of an isomorphism between neural states and conscious states. Thompson argues that there are good reasons to think that the notion of a bridge locus, which he calls a "localizationist approach", is misguided, questioning the premise that there has to be one particular neural stage whose activity forms the immediate substrate of perception. He argues, based upon work by Zeki & Shipp, DeYoe & Van Essen, and others, that brain regions are not independent stages or modules but have dense forward and backward projections that act reciprocally, and that visual processing is highly interactive and context-dependent. He also argues that cells in the visual cortex "are not mere 'feature detectors'", and that neuroscience has revealed that the brain in fact employs distributed networks, rather than centralized representations. He equates the notion of a bridge locus to a Cartesian theatre and suggests that as a notion it should be abandoned.
# Tritomini

Tritomini is a tribe of pleasing fungus beetles in the family Erotylidae. There are about 7 genera and at least 30 described species in Tritomini.

## Genera

These seven genera belong to the tribe Tritomini:
* Haematochiton Gorham, 1888
* Hirsutotriplax Skelley, 1993
* Ischyrus Lacordaire, 1842
* Mycotretus Lacordaire, 1842
* Pseudischyrus Casey, 1916
* Triplax Herbst, 1793
* Tritoma Fabricius, 1775
# Tripura Bani

Tripura Bani is a Bengali language weekly newspaper that is the mouthpiece of the Tripura State Committee of the All India Forward Bloc. The weekly is published from Agartala. As of 1983, Tripura Bani had a circulation of 1,900 copies. As of 2007 it claimed a weekly circulation of 5,895 copies.
Brajagopal Roy served as the editor of Tripura Bani until his death in July 2022.
# 510 Mabella

510 Mabella is a minor planet orbiting the Sun.
# Ranger's Code

Ranger's Code is a 1933 American Western film directed by Robert North Bradbury and written by Harry L. Fraser. The film stars Bob Steele, Doris Hill, Ernie Adams, George Nash, Ed Brady and George "Gabby" Hayes. The film was released on August 15, 1933, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Bob Baxter
* Doris Hill as Mary Clayton
* Ernie Adams as Nat the Bat
* George Nash as Danny Clayton
* Ed Brady as Bert
* George "Gabby" Hayes as Baxter
* Hal Price as Sheriff
* Dick Dickinson as Henchman
* Frank Ball as Rancher
# 729th Air Control Squadron

The 729th Air Control Squadron is a Control and Reporting Center (CRC) assigned to the 552d Air Control Group, 552d Air Control Wing. The 729th's mission is focused around providing air control (radar) services for combat air operations. Officially, the 729th provides a mobile, combat-rated, senior radar element of the Theater Air Control System for worldwide contingencies. Additionally the 729th provides combat and control of joint air operations by conducting surveillance identification, weapons control, Battle Management and theater communications data link.
The squadron provides the theater Air Force commander a rapid reaction mobile air control system and control and reporting center during worldwide contingencies. It also provides command and control of joint air operations through surveillance, identification, weapons control, theater missile defense, battle management and theater communications data links.

## Emblem
### Description/Blazon

On a disc Azure, a target of two concentric circles and crosshairs Argent, charged with a delta flight symbol point to dexter chief Or, overall a bull couped at the neck Sable, horned and detailed of the second, horns and eye embellished Gules, emitting from the nostrils two lightning bolts of the like; all within a narrow Black border.
Attached above the disc, a Yellow scroll edged with a narrow Black border and inscribed "BEST IN THE FIELD" in Black letters.
Attached below the disc, a Yellow scroll edged with a narrow Black border and inscribed "729TH AIR CONTROL SQ" in Black letters.

### Emblem significance

Ultramarine blue and Air Force yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel. The bull symbolizes the strength, stamina, and durability of the squadron. The smoke snorts as lightning bolts represent the electronic control and surveillance of the skies provided by the squadron. The stylized aircraft symbolizes the strength of airpower and with the radar scope/target signifies the squadron's worldwide capability for deployment.
# Rare Paul Gonsalves Sextet in Europe

Rare Paul Gonsalves Sextet in Europe is an album recorded in 1963 by Paul Gonsalves.

## Track listing

* Robins Nest
* Angel Eyes
* Blues
* Blue and Sentimental
* Mr. Gentle and Mr. Cool
* I Can't Get Started
* Just Friends

## Performers

* Paul Gonsalves - Tenor Saxophone
* Ray Nance - Trumpet / Violin / Vocal
* Rolf Ericson - Trumpet
* Otto Francker - Piano / Organ
* Jimmy Woode - Bass
* Sam Woodyard - drums
* This 1960s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ezroy Millwood

Ezroy Millwood (1942 – 1 December 2012), was president of Jamaica's National Transport Cooperative Society (NTCS). He sued the government for breach of its franchise agreement and was awarded more than $1.8 billion in damages. In June 2012, the Court of Appeal granted the government the go-ahead to challenge the award before the British Privy Council. He was later found dead at his home in St Andrew, near Kingston.
# Dakar Dem Dikk Workers Democratic Union

Dakar Dem Dikk Workers Democratic Union (Union démocratique des travailleurs de Dakar Dem Dikk, UDT-3D) is a trade union of employees of Dakar Dem Dikk (the public transportation network of Dakar, Senegal). The general secretary of UDT-3D is Mamadou Goudiaby, another important leader and negotiator of the union is Christian Salvy. UDT-3D is affiliated to CNTS/FC.
# National Archives of Namibia

The National Archives of Namibia (NAN) is the national archives of Namibia, located in Windhoek. It was established in 1939 and today shares a building with the National Library of Namibia. NAN belongs to the National Library and Archives service of the Namibian government, in the Ministry of Education, Arts and Culture.

## History

The Imperial German administration of German South West Africa established a record-keeping system at the Tintenpalast building, the seat of successive parliaments. In 1939 the South West Africa Archives Depot was founded by the South African government of South West Africa. German documents surviving World War I were incorporated. In 1957 the Archives moved into the building of the Windhoek Public Library in Lüderitz Street.
After Namibian independence in 1990 the Archives was administered by the Government of Namibia, mandated by the Archives Act (Act #12 of 1992). In 2000 was moved into its current building in Eugène Marais Street in downtown Windhoek, where the National Library of Namibia is also situated.

## Records

In 1993 the Archives held 5,600 maps, 61,000 photographs, 2,000 audio cassettes, 450 films and a complete collection of all local newspapers from 1897 to 1962. Of particular importance are the Hendrik Witbooi Papers, inscribed in the UNESCO Memory of the World Register – Africa, the Hoachanas Peace Treaty of 1858, and the Vaderlike Wette of the Basters of Rehoboth.
In 2022 the Archives counted 6,000 maps and building plans, 40,000 photos and 30,000 audiovisual items. Government and court records occupy more than 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) of shelves.

## National Archives App

In January 2024, the National Archives of Namibia launched an National Archives App to preserve and promote cultural heritage. The Archival application aims to provide easy access to nations' rich documentary heritage.
# Animation (disambiguation)

Animation is the interpolation of frames over a finite period of time. As a discipline, it is practiced with the intent of creating an illusion of movement.
Animation may also refer to:
* Animation (journal), an academic journal
* Animation (Cedar Walton album), 1978
* Animation Magazine, American publication covering the animation industry
* A style of popping where the dancer imitates stop motion animation
# Angra

Angra may refer to:

## Places

* Bay of Angra (Baía de Angra), within Angra do Heroísmo on the Portuguese island of Terceira in the archipelago of the Azores
* Angra do Heroísmo, a municipality in the Azores, Portugal
* Angra dos Reis, a municipality in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
* Angra Nuclear Power Plant in Brazil
* Angra Pequena or Lüderitz Bay in Namibia, Africa
* Angra Toldo

## Other

* Angra (band), a Brazilian power metal band
* Angra (insect), a genus of burrowing bugs in the subfamily Sehirinae
* Angra labeo, species of fish in the family Cyprinidae
* SS Angra, a number of ships with this name
* Angra Mainyu, the destructive spirit (or evil) in the Zoroastrian faith
# Westminster Group

The Westminster Group is an English security company, headquartered in Banbury, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom.

## Corporate history

Westminster was founded in 1988 as a security systems business, Westminster Security Systems, supplying systems and equipment to the UK domestic and commercial marketplace.
In 1990, Westminster Security Systems was acquired by Menvier-Swain Group Plc, at which time Peter Fowler joined the group as Managing Director.
In 1996 Peter Fowler led a management buyout and in 1999 acquired London-based business, CSG (Fire and Security) Ltd. A restructuring in October 2000 resulted in the sale of Westminster Security Systems and its holding company, Westminster Security Group, to Chubb Electronic Security. The Westminster Group's land, buildings and manufacturing business, Westminster Technologies Ltd, were retained and transferred over to the new Westminster Group Plc. In 2007, Westminster Group was then listed on the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange.
In September 2021, Westminster Group won the prestigious Queen’s Award for Enterprise in International Trade.

## Recent history

Westminster Group signed with the Palace of Westminster to provide, replace and maintain all security screening equipment; and later on, including the Tower of London and Scottish Parliament.
# Anisha Nicole

Anisha Nicole Gwynn, (born August 8, 1985) better known by the stage names Anisha Nicole and Nee-Nee Gwynn, is an R&B, hip hop, and pop singer.
Gwynn's single "No Means No", as Nee-Nee Gwynn featuring Baby Diva, entered the Billboard charts on February 22, 2002, staying on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales chart for 19 weeks, reaching #4 April 5. The single was on the Hot 100 Singles Sales chart for 19 weeks, reaching #18, also on April 5. On the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, the single peaked at #89 on March 8, 2003. In 2005, Gwynn released her first album, 19, on her mother's recording label, Base Hit Records. Her father, Tony Gwynn, wore number 19 for the San Diego Padres.

## Personal life

Gwynn is a graduate of Poway High School (2003). She attended California State University, Northridge (CSUN) before she decided to pursue her musical career full-time.
Gwynn married baseball player Kennard Jones on January 31, 2009.
Gwynn is the daughter of Major League Baseball Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn, who played his entire 20-year career for the San Diego Padres and was the head baseball coach for San Diego State University following his retirement from the Padres. Her mother is Alicia Gwynn. Her brother, Tony Gwynn Jr., is a former major league outfielder and current analyst for the Padres. Her uncle is former Major League Baseball player Chris Gwynn.
# Anisha

Anisha may refer to
* Anisha Ambrose, Indian film actress and model
* Anisha Basheel (born 1997), Malawian professional boxer
* Anisha Nagarajan (born 1983), American actress and singer
* Anisha Nicole (born 1985), American singer
* Anisha Rosnah (born 1993) Bruneian royalty
* Anisha Vekemans (born 1991), Belgian professional racing cyclist
# Chorzewa

Chorzewa is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jędrzejów, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-west of Jędrzejów and 35 km (22 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Chorzów Batory

Chorzów Batory (formerly Bismarckhütte, Hajduki Wielkie, 1941–1945 Königshütte-Bismarck) is a district of the Polish city of Chorzów, in Silesian Voivodeship. Until early 1939, it was a separate municipality. One of the most renowned football clubs in Poland, Ruch Chorzów, is based there.

## History

The settlement Hajduki was established in the late 16th or early 17th century when the local area belonged to the Habsburg monarchy. In the War of the Austrian Succession most of Silesia was conquered by the Kingdom of Prussia, including the village. In 1873 the steel mill „Bismarckhütte” was opened (in 1933 renamed to „Huta Batory”) and other industrial establishment, as well as the population growth, followed. In the years 1898-1901 the Roman Catholic Saint Mary's church was built, a seat of a separate parish since 1908. In 1903 the two municipalities Hajduki Dolne (Nieder-Heiduk) i Hajduki Górne (Ober-Heiduk) were joined to form the municipality of Bismarckhütte. After World War I the territory became disputed between Germany and Poland and witnessed the three Silesian Uprisings and the plebiscite after which the settlement became part of Poland. The official change of the name from Bismarckhütte to Hajduki Wielkie took place on 19 June 1922. The municipality was merged with the town of Chorzów on 1 April 1939.

## Gallery

* Bismarckhütte Steel mill in 1908
* Saint Mary's church
* Armia Krajowa's Street
* Train Station
* Stadion Miejski
# Anke Scholz

Anke Scholz (born 25 November 1978 in Berlin) is a retired female swimmer from Germany, specialised in the freestyle and backstroke events. She was a member of the German women's relay team that won the silver medal in the 4 × 200m freestyle event at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.
# Angela Anderson

Angela Olga Anderson is a German artist, filmmaker, and exhibition designer. She has done exhibition design for the Forum Expanded program at the Berlinale Film Festival. Anderson's work as an artist and filmmaker explores themes of ecology, economics, migration, and feminist and queer theory. She lives and works in Berlin.

## Early life

Anderson received her Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Latin American Studies from the University of Minnesota (2006). She obtained her Master of Arts in Film and Media Studies from the New School in New York City (2010).

## Career

Since 2013, Anderson has collaborated with the artist Angela Melitopoulos and anti-mining activists of Northeastern Greece in a series of projects. This collaborative initiative has produced two films and a radio project on the movement against Skouries mine in northern Greece. In 2016, Anderson released "The Sea Between You and Me," a short film that focused on the island of Lesbos as both a mythological place of refuge and a contemporary escape route for refugees.
That same year, Anderson was included in Voices Outside the Echo Chamber, a group exhibition that also featured work by Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Ólafur Ólafsson, and Banu Cennetoglu, among other artists. The exhibition aimed to explore the concept of "echo chambers," particularly in the context of online filter bubbles and refugee migration to Europe. In 2017, Anderson released Unearthing Disaster I & II, a video installation (in collaboration with Angela Melitopoulos) that was produced in 2013 and 2015, respectively. The videos focus on the destruction of Greek forest region by Eldorado Gold, a Canadian mining company, and scenes depicted clashes between local activists and the police. The film was presented in conjunction with an ecological conference at University of California, Santa Cruz and shown to audiences at Minnesota Street Project in San Francisco.
From 2018 to 2019, Anderson worked on "Three (or more) Ecologies." The title was made in reference to the writings of Felix Guattari. In this work, Anderson created a composition that included a variety of media, including documentary footage, music, and text, and explored "...the most recent iteration of my ongoing research into the seemingly perpetual conflict between ‘labor’ and ‘nature’ in the context of industrial development," according to Anderson.

## Works

* Three (or more) Ecologies (2018-2019)
* Unearthing Disaster I & II (2013 & 2015, respectively)
* The Sea between You and Me, short film (2016)
* The Sea Between You and Me (2016)
* Unearthing Disaster, 2013-2015 (with Angela Melitopoulos)
* Radio Schizoanalytique – Transmissions from the Fold (2015)
* The Refrain (2015), by Angela Melitopoulos in collaboration with Angela Anderson, Aya Hanabusa, and Maurizio Lazzarato

## Exhibitions

* Group Exhibition: Voices Outside the Echo Chamber (2016)
* Thessaloniki Biennale (2015)
* A Special Arrow was Shot through the Neck, David Roberts Art Foundation (2014)
* Berliner Herbst Salon (2013)
# Angela Altagracia de Lannoy-Willems

Angela Altagracia "Tata" de Lannoy-Willems (31 May 1913 – 10 July 1983) was a Curaçaoan politician. In 1949 she became the first female member of the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles.

## Biography

The 1949 elections to the Estates of the Netherlands Antilles were the first held under universal suffrage. Using the name De Lannoy-Elisabeth she was a candidate of the National People's Party. Initially she was not elected but a few months after the elections she succeeded M.F. da Costa Gomez and became the first female member of the Estates. She was re-elected in 1950, remaining a member until 1954. In 1951 she was also appointed to the Council of Ministers and was also elected to Curaçao Island Council.
# Whirlinurd

Whirlinurd is a platform game designed by Chris Gray and published by U.S. Gold in 1985 for the Atari 8-bit computers and Commodore 64. The previous game co-designed by Chris Gray was the 8-bit hit Boulder Dash.

## Gameplay

The player controls one of the four Nurds and must complete 50 rooms filled with obstacles, collecting food along the way. Each level has different obstacles (such as snakes, bugs, or bouncing balls) that must be avoided, or the player will lose one of three lives. The player-controlled Nurd can fly using the propellers on its head, but if the Nurd touches a wall or platform, it floats back to the ground and cannot fly until it touches solid land. In each room, the player must collect four pieces of food before he can proceed to the next level.

## Reception

Whirlinurd received mixed reviews, many of which highlighted the game's derivativeness. Your Commodore reviewer concluded: "I found this game quite challenging to play, but I can't say that it was more exciting than the host of other games in the same vein." A Commodore User reviewer agreed: "Whirlinurd is pretty standard stuff really and very similar in concept, though not detail, to umpteen other obstacle games".
# Anglican Diocese of Aba Ngwa North

The Anglican Diocese of Aba Ngwa North is one of nine within the Anglican Province of Aba, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Nathan Kanu.
The diocese was established in 2007 and the pioneer bishop was John Ezirim. After his death in 2008, Nathan Kanu was consecrated as the second bishop on 29 April 2009.
# Anglican Diocese of Accra

The Anglican Diocese of Accra is a diocese of the Church of the Province of West Africa, a member church of the Anglican Communion. It was founded in 1909 by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The cathedral of the diocese is Holy Trinity Cathedral in Accra, Ghana.
The Anglican Diocese of Accra (ADOA) is the oldest in the Internal Province of Ghana, and in terms of clergy and churches, is Ghana's largest diocese. The diocese is made up of over one hundred parishes, congregations and missions with over 120 clergy, both male and female. The diocese is organized under five clusters namely the Deanery, Accra East Archdeaconry, Accra West Archdeaconry, Accra North Archdeaconry, Accra North-East Archdeaconry and the Tema Archdeaconry.
The diocese was carved out of the Diocese of Equatorial Africa in 1909 after some two centuries of missionary work in the then Gold Coast. In response to that growth, and in consonance with the Anglican polity of "Synodically Governed and Episcopally led" the Diocese of Accra was created. The succession of Diocesan bishops have been Nathaniel Temple Hamlyn (1909–1910), Mowbray Stephen O'Rorke (1913–1923), John Orfeur Aglionby (1924–1951), John Charles Sydney Daly (1951–1955), Reginald Richard Roseveare (1956–1967). So for the duration of the colonial era of Gold Coast, the Anglican Diocese was led by expatriate bishops.
With the metamorphosis of Gold Coast to the sovereign independent nation of Ghana on 6 March 1957, the Diocese of Accra which covered the whole geographic area of Ghana, began to have Ghanaian leaders – Ishmael Samuel Mills LeMaire (1968–1982), Francis William Banahene Thompson (1983–1996), Justice Ofei Akrofi (1996–2012) and Daniel Sylvanus Mensah Torto, the current bishop, who was consecrated on 24 June 2012 and enthroned on 11 November 2012.

## List of bishops

* 1909 Temple Hamlyn
* 1913 Mowbray O'Rorke
* 1924 John Aglionby
* 1951 John Daly
** 1951–1968 Ezra Martinson, Assistant Bishop
* 1956 Richard Roseveare
* 1968 Ishmael Mills Le-Marie (also Archbishop of West Africa, 1981–82)
* 1983 Francis Thompson
* 1996 Justice Akrofi (also Archbishop of West Africa, 2003–12)
* 2012 Daniel Torto
# What You Don't Know (David Belbin novel)

What You Don't Know is the second novel in the Bone and Cane sequence by David Belbin and was published in 2012. It was partly inspired by real life events in the late 1990s when Nottingham's Crack Awareness team (which Belbin calls the 'Crack Action Team') was run by one of the city's biggest drug dealers. Belbin sets his novel in the aftermath of this scandal, rather than the scandal itself. The novel also deals with prostitution in the city's care homes, where protagonist Nick Cane is tutoring Jerry, the underage girlfriend of a dealer. Belbin's other protagonist, Sarah Bone, MP, meanwhile, is suspected of murder, putting her ministerial career at risk.
Reviewing the novel in The Guardian, Cathi Unsworth wrote "It's a story rich in resonance: of how New Labour sold out, leaving the children of cities such as Nottingham easy prey for organised crime; and a perceptive study of how the abuse of girls like Jerry is fuelling one almighty tinderbox." Joan Smith in The Times described it as "a smart novel that recreates the heady atmosphere of Labour’s first months in power".
In an essay about the book, Belbin describes how he avoided naming the Labour Home Secretary and discusses the ethics of using living figures in a novel. He talks about the assistance he was given by serving and former Labour MPs and reveals that one storyline was inspired by a girl he taught in the 1990s.
# Christian Bernardi

Christian Bernardi is the name of two people:
* Christian Bernardi (athlete) (born 1970), Sammarinese athlete
* Christian Bernardi (footballer) (born 1990), Argentine footballer