OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blythewood (disambiguation)

Blythewood is a town in South Carolina.
Blythewood may also refer to:
* Blythewood (Amite City, Louisiana), a National Register of Historic Places listing in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana
* Blythewood (Columbia, Tennessee), a National Register of Historic Places listing in Maury County, Tennessee
* Blythewood, Western Australia, a locality in Western Australia
# Loving Hearts

Loving Hearts (Hungarian: Szerelmes szívek) is a 1944 Hungarian romance film consisting of directed by István Balogh, Dezsõ Ákos Hamza, Zoltán Kerényi, Emil Martonffi, Emil M. Szuchy and István Szöts each of whom directed one of six individual episodes in an anthology.

## Partial cast

* Bea Goll as Chopin kedvese
* Gyula Benkö as Chopin
* Jenö Danis as Párizsi házmester
* László Szilassy as Lavotta, a fogadós fia
* Lili Kertay as Lisette, a hercegnõ
* Karola Zala as Lisette nagynénje
* Gusztáv Pártos as Fogadós
* Bella Bordy as Katica
* Sándor Pethes as Bûvész
* Marcsa Simon as Nagyanyó
* Lajos Rajczy as Erõmûvész
# Bob Mong

Bob Mong is an American journalist and academic administrator. He worked in journalism for 46 years, including as editor of the Dallas Morning News, before being named the third president of University of North Texas at Dallas in July 2015. Mong also oversees the UNT Dallas College of Law, which moved under the supervision of UNT Dallas on September 1, 2015.

## Education and early career

An Ohio native, Mong graduated in 1971 from Haverford College in Pennsylvania with a bachelor of arts degree. After graduation, he worked two years at the Palladium-Item in Richmond, Indiana, before moving to the Cincinnati Post.
In 1975, Mong went to work as a reporter at The Capital Times in Madison, Wisconsin. Later, when the members of the local Newspaper Guild walked out in a labor dispute, he served as city editor on the Madison Press Connection, a strike newspaper.

## Dallas Morning News career

Mong arrived at the Dallas Morning News in 1979 and became the newspaper's business editor in 1980. He was promoted to deputy managing editor in 1982 and managing editor in 1990. In 1996 Mong left the Morning News to become CEO of the Messenger-Inquirer newspaper in Owensboro, Kentucky. He returned to the Dallas Morning News in 1998 as general manager and was named editor in chief in 2001. He retired from journalism in May 2015. The Dallas Morning News received nine Pulitzer Prizes over the period between 1986 and 2010 when Mong was part of the paper's leadership. Mong also served as a Pulitzer Prize juror and chaired Pulitzer committees choosing winners in photography and public service.

## Personal life

Mong is married and has one son and one daughter.
# Louise Harriers-Wippern

Louise Harriers-Wippern (28 February 1836 – 5 October 1878) was a German operatic soprano. She was a member of the company at the Royal Opera in Berlin, and appeared for three seasons in London.

## Life

Louise Wippern was born in Hildesheim in 1836, and was educated in the monastery in Duderstadt. From age 16 she sang solo parts at Hildesheim Cathedral, and afterwards had music lessons from Franziska Cornet in Hamburg. In June 1857 she made her first appearance at the Royal Opera House in Berlin, as Agatha in Weber's opera Der Freischütz, and later that month as Alice in Meyerbeer's Robert le diable; she was so successful as to obtain a permanent engagement in Berlin, beginning in September 1857 with these roles.
She kept the post until her retirement, and was a great favourite both in dramatic and in the lighter parts. Roles included the title role in Louis Spohr's Jessonda, Pamina in The Magic Flute, Fidelio by Beethoven, Inez in Meyerbeer's L'Africaine, the Princess of Navarre in Boieldieu's Jean de Paris, Mrs. Ankerstrom in Auber's Gustave III, Gretchen in Gounod's Faust, and Elizabeth in Tannhäuser by Wagner. In December 1859 she married at Bückeburg Eduard Harriers, an architect.
She sang for three seasons in London at Her Majesty's Theatre, first appearing in June 1864 as Alice in Robert le diable. She pleased "on account of the freshness of her tone, her firm delivery of the notes, her extreme earnestness and her unquestionable feeling" (The Musical World). Her parts in London were few: Pamina, Amelia in Auber's Un ballo in maschera, Leonora in Verdi's Il Trovatore, and Zerlina in Mozart's Don Giovanni; several of her best parts were in the hands of Thérèse Tietjens, then in the zenith of her fame and powers, and Louise Harriers Wippern was placed at great disadvantage.
In May 1868, while at Königsberg for a guest performance, she was taken ill with diphtheria. She reappeared at Berlin in January 1870, and sang there for a year or more, but her voice and strength were so much impaired that she was compelled to retire in 1871. She died in October 1878, from another throat disease, at the hydrotherapy establishment in Görbersdorf.
# Bob Mulvihill

Robert Francis Mulvihill (March 9, 1924 – May 17, 2016) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Oshkosh All-Stars during the 1948–49 season and averaged 0.9 points per game. He also spent a season playing for Torrington in the East Coast League.
During college, Mulvihill played for Fordham but was interrupted by serving in World War II (during which time he played for the University of Rochester). He finished his collegiate career at Fordham however. Mulvihill eventually moved to Clifton, New Jersey and taught at St. Peter's Preparatory School in Jersey City, New Jersey. He spent 37 years in the school system before retiring.
# Loxostege frustalis

Loxostege frustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1852. It is found in Botswana, Kenya, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa (KwaZulu-Natal, the Eastern Cape and Gauteng) and Zimbabwe.
# Gordon MacDonald (American football)

Gordon Addison MacDonald Sr. (January 8, 1902 – August 29, 1950) was an American football and basketball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Alma College from 1936 to 1943, compiling a record of 33–22–5. MacDonald played football and basketball at Alma, from which he graduated in 1926. In 1929, he married Eleanor Musselman.

## Coaching career

MacDonald was the head football coach at Alma College in Alma, Michigan, for eight seasons, from 1936 until 1943. His coaching record at Alma was 33–22–5.

## Death

MacDonald died in Colorado on August 29, 1950, in a hospital after a "long illness".

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Alma Scots (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1936–1943) ||||||
| 1936 | Alma | 5–2–1 | 5–2–1 | T–2nd |
| 1937 | Alma | 4–4–1 | 2–2 | T–2nd |
| 1938 | Alma | 3–4–1 | 1–2–1 | T–3rd |
| 1939 | Alma | 2–5–1 | 2–3–1 | 5th |
| 1940 | Alma | 5–2 | 4–1 | 2nd |
| 1941 | Alma | 6–0–1 | 4–0–1 | 1st |
| 1942 | Alma | 7–0 | 4–0 | 1st |
| 1943 | Alma | 1–5 | NA | NA |
| Alma: | Alma: | 59–48–10 | 22–10–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 74–60–13 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Mary Emery

Mary Emery (née Hopkins; December 19, 1844–October 12, 1927) was an American philanthropist.

## Biography

Mary Emery was born to parents Richard Hopkins and Mary Barr Denny Muhlenberg in 1844. In 1862, Mary and her family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio from Brooklyn, New York. Mary was educated at the Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn and excelled in advanced mathematics and astronomy. She married Thomas J. Emery in 1866. Thomas was the oldest son of a businessman, whose empire of candle manufacturing, real estate, and housing construction would soon grow exponentially. They had two sons together, Sheldon and Albert. Albert was killed in a sledding accident while at prep school. Together, the couple bought an enormous estate called "Mariemont" near Newport, Rhode Island. Upon the death of her husband, Mary became a generous philanthropist and benefactor. In her final years, she recognized her "vast responsibility" and began funding various orphanages, colleges, hospitals, and schools with the enormous fortune she inherited upon her husband's death. She avoided publicity as much as possible for her donations. In 1923, she funded the planned community of Mariemont, Ohio, named after her estate in Rhode Island. She died four years later in 1927.
# Neal Pattman

Neal Pattman (January 10, 1926 – May 4, 2005) was an American electric blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter. Sometimes billed as Big Daddy Pattman, he is best known for his self-penned tracks, "Prison Blues" and "Goin' Back To Georgia". In the latter, and most notable stages of his long career, Pattman worked with Cootie Stark, Taj Mahal, Dave Peabody, Jimmy Rip, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Guitar Gabriel, and Lee Konitz.

## Biography

Pattman was born in Madison County, Georgia, United States, one of fourteen children. He learned harmonica playing from his father, after an accident involving a wagon wheel at the age of nine left him with only his left arm. Inspired by Sonny Terry's playing and distinctive whoops and hollers, Pattman played on the street corners of nearby Athens, Georgia. He found regular employment in the University of Georgia's kitchens, and gained further experience and local adoration for his regular live performances at various clubs and festivals. However, his more general renown was minimal until 1989, when he performed at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City.
A meeting in 1991 with Tim Duffy, of the Music Maker Relief Foundation, led to Pattman playing with Cootie Stark, supporting Taj Mahal, on a nationwide Blues Revival Tour. Playing with the British blues guitarist, Dave Peabody, led to Pattman releasing three albums between 1995 and 2001. He also contributed to Kenny Wayne Shepherd's album and DVD, 10 Days Out: Blues from the Backroads, which was released in 2007.
However, Pattman had already died of bone cancer in May 2005, in Athens, Georgia, aged 79.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Record label |
| 1995 | The Blues Ain't Left Yet | Global Village Records |
| 1999 | Prison Blues | Music Maker |
| 2001 | It Seemed Like a Dream | Bent Notes Records |
# Edward Lombe

Edward Lombe may refer to:
* Edward Lombe (MP) (c. 1800–1852), British MP for Arundel
* Edward Lombe (1828), a merchantman and passenger ship built in 1828
# Giuliano Mazzoni

Giuliano Mazzoni (born 9 January 1950) is an Italian rally driver born in Forlì. He won the FIA Alternative Energies Cup drivers' title in 2007 and 2008 with Opel Corsa biodiesel, together with the co-driver Massimo Liverani and finished second in 2009 behind the French Raymond Durand (Toyota Prius).
# Neil Anderson (cricketer)

Neil Anderson (born 27 February 1979) is an Irish cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a left-arm spin bowler. He played two matches for Ireland in 1998, against MCC and Bangladesh. He also played one List A match for Northern Ireland as part of the cricket tournament at the 1998 Commonwealth Games.
# Giovanni Cesare Netti

Giovanni Cesare Netti (4 September 1649, in Putignano – Naples, before 31 July 1686) was an Italian composer and maestro di cappella.

## Works

They have been cataloged by Giovanni Tribuzio (siglum TN):

### Cantatas

* TN I.1a: Addio cara libertà
* TN I.1b: Addio cara libertà
* TN I.2: L'innamorato Aminta
* TN I.3: Nel bel regno d'amore
* TN I.4: Nella stagione appunto
* TN I.5a: Occhi belli, s'io v'adoro
* TN I.5b: Occhi belli s'io v'adoro
* TN I.6: Più non vanti la speranza
* TN I.7: Semiviva e dolente (spurious)
* TN II.1: Seguane pur che può, scoprirmi io voglio

### Serenatas

* TN III.1: Nella notte più fosca
* TN III.2: Risvegliatevi, o luci mie belle

### Antiprologues

* TN IV.1: Acquaviva laureata (Acquaviva delle Fonti, 1682)
* TN IV.2: Gara degli elementi in dotare li due misti (Acquaviva delle Fonti, 1682)
* TN IV.3: Le perdite di Nereo e Dori al paragone delle glorie (Acquaviva delle Fonti, 1682)

### Operas

* TN V.1a: Adamiro (Naples, 1681)
* TN V.1b: Adamiro (Palermo, 1682)
* TN V.2: La Filli [La moglie del fratello] (Naples, 1682)
# Giuseppe Bisi

Giuseppe Bisi (1787–1869) was an Italian painter, mainly of landscapes in a Romantic style.
In 1829, he traveled to Rome, and painted landscapes in Lazio. He returned to Milan and in 1838, was named professor of landscape painter for the Accademia di Brera. He was the brother of the painter Michele Bisi, and married the painter Ernesta Legnani; their daughter Fulvia Bisi trained as a painter with her father. His nephew Luigi became a prominent painter. Among his followers was Roberto Garavaglia (died 1846) and Gaetano Gariboldi (died 1857).

## Works

* Veduta del porto di Genoa (1826)
* Veduta di Castel Gandolfo (1830)
* Orlando e Rodomonte
* Landscape with bathers
* Veduta di Torno (1860)

## Sources

* Opere di G.Bisi
* Milano,Galleria d’Arte Moderna
* Derived from Italian Wikipedia site
* ↑ Caimi, Antonio (1862). Delle arti del designo e degli artisti nelle provincie di Lombardia dal 1777-1862. Milan, Italy: Presso Luigi di Giacomo Pirola. pp. 96–97.
# Edward S. Mansfield

Edward Stacey Mansfield (11 November 1870 – 1952) was an American electrical engineer involved in the early development of electric vehicles.
Edward was born in Wakefield, Massachusetts, the son of Edward Galen Mansfield and Rebecca Stacey Breed.
He attended Wakefield High School from which he graduated in 1889.
He settled in Boston and was appointed head of education for the Boston Edison Company.
Following the merger of the Electric Vehicle Association of America into the National Electric Light Association (NELA), Mansfield became the Chairman of NELA's Electric Vehicle Section.

## Family life

He married Elizabeth O. Bancroft on 14 June 1905 at the First Unitarian Church, Peabody, Massachusetts. They had two children Edward Bancroft Mansfield and Eleanor Porter Mansfield.
# Giulio Maculani

Giulio Maculani (7 August 1920 – 21 November 1980) was an Italian actor, stunt actor and assistant director.
He appeared in Il Leone di San Marco (1963), directed by Luigi Capuano. and in western films such as Un poker di pistole (1967), directed by Joseph Warren, and Sette winchester per un massacro, directed by Enzo G. Castellari.
He also appeared in Hercules, Prisoner of Evil (1964), directed by Antonio Margheriti; Hercules the Avenger (1965), directed by Maurizio Lucidi; Revenge of the Barbarians (1960), directed by Giuseppe Vari; and War of the Zombies (1964).
He played Spanish Patrol Captain in L'avventuriero della tortuga (1964), and Giulio in The Black Duke (1963),

## Partial filmography

* Il nostro campione (1955)
* Revenge of the Barbarians (1960)
* The Trojan Horse (1961)
* The Black Duke (1963) as Giulio
* Zorro and the Three Musketeers (1963)
* The Executioner of Venice (1963)
* The Lion of St. Mark (1963) as Cpt. Ostenburg
* War of the Zombies (1964)
* Hercules, Prisoner of Evil (1964) as Varos
* The Last Gun (1964) as Sheriff
* La vendetta dei gladiatori (1964) as Gladiator
* Sons of the Leopard (1965)
* Blood for a Silver Dollar (1965) as Capitan
* Hercules the Avenger (1965)
* L'avventuriero della tortuga (1965) as Spanish Patrol Captain
* Spy in Your Eye (1965) as Stanko
* 4 Dollars of Revenge (1966) as Sheriff
* Django (1966) as Klan Member (uncredited)
* Ringo and His Golden Pistol (1966)
* Pigalle... barrio prohibido (1966)
* Danger!! Death Ray (1967) as Gary - Mustachioed Henchman (as Julian Macmillan)
* Requiescant (1967) as Ferguson Henchman (uncredited)
* Renegade Riders (1967) as Sheriff
* Un poker di pistole (1967)
* The Last Killer (1967) as Sheriff (uncredited)
* Gente d'onore (1967)
* Fantabulous Inc. (1967)
* I racconti del maresciallo (1968, TV Series) as Guardiacaccia Giulio / Vicebrigadiere Ferrero
* Le inchieste del commissario Maigret (1968, TV Series) as Stein
* The Longest Hunt (1968) as Sheriff (as Samuel Stevens)
* Time and Place for Killing (1968) as Cavalry Officer (uncredited)
* Hole in the Forehead (1968)
* Time and Place for Killing (1968)
* A Place in Hell (1969)
* Even Angels Eat Beans (1973) as Debitor (uncredited)
* Women in Cell Block 7 (1973)
* The Knock Out Cop (1973) (uncredited)
* El contragolpe (1974) as Maloney Henchman
* Per amore di Poppea (1977)
* El sheriff y el pequeño extraterrestre (1979) as Newman Fire Chief (uncredited) (final film role)
# Zabrdica

Zabrdica is a village in the municipality of Valjevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 462 people.
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
* Zabrdica village - panorama
# Oldřich Sedlák

Oldřich Sedlák (3 November 1922 – 4 September 1985) was a Czech ice hockey player who competed in the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# Judge Browning

Judge Browning may refer to:
* James O. Browning (born 1956), judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Mexico
* James R. Browning (1918–2012), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
* William Docker Browning (1931–2008), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona
# Adam Rolland

Adam Rolland of Gask FRSE (1734–1819) was a Scottish judge and philanthropist. He was co-founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, personal friend of Lord Melbourne and the basis of the character of Paul Pleydell in the novel Guy Mannering by Sir Walter Scott.

## Life

He was born in 1734 the son of his namesake, Adam Rolland of Gask. His early education was in Dunfermline. He then studied law at the University of Edinburgh alongside Ilay Campbell and Andrew Crosbie, and qualified as an advocate in 1758. He became an expert on feudal law and later sat as a Judge on the Court of Session. He retired as a judge around 1800, and had an attack of apoplexy. He also became severely deaf.
He served as Depute Governor of the Bank of Scotland 1816 until death, replacing Patrick Miller of Dalswinton in this role.
He died at his home, 15 Queen Street in Edinburgh on 18 August 1819. He is buried with his family in St Cuthbert's Churchyard in the city centre. The grave lies against a wall, north-west of the church.

## Legacies

Whilst his estates went to his children he left £13,000 to a number of charitable projects (the equivalent of several million in modern terms). These monies went largely to hospitals and asylums and promotion of Christian interests. The most important donation was £1000 to create a school for the poor in Dunfermline, and the oddest was £500 to the Society for the Suppression of Begging. The Free School in Dunfermline was responsible for the free education of Andrew Carnegie and debatedly Rolland's philanthropy may have inspired Carnegie's.
Monies left to his family were used to build Luscar House in Dunfermline.
His will is held by The National Archive at Kew.

## Family

He was married to Ann Rolland (died 1837) and had several children including: Mary Rolland; Adam Rolland (1763–1837); Robert Rolland RN (died on board HMS Wellesley in 1829); John Rolland (a surgeon).
Their grandson was James Rolland (who came to fame in New Zealand), and their granddaughter Susan Rolland married Rev Robert Rainy.

## Artistic recognition

Rolland was painted by Sir Henry Raeburn c.1800. It is now held in the Art Institute of Chicago.
# Loxostege flavinigralis

Loxostege flavinigralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in Zambia.
# Emactuzumab

Emactuzumab (RG-7155) is a humanized monoclonal antibody directed against colony stimulating factor 1 receptor (CSF-1R) expressed on macrophages and has demonstrated a profound antitumor effect through interference with the CSF-1/CSF-1R axis, along with a manageable safety profile in patients with diffuse-type tenosynovial giant cell tumors (d-TGCT).

## History

Emactuzumab was originally developed by Roche/Genentech. In August 2020, Celleron Therapeutics signed a deal to acquire an exclusive worldwide license for the asset. In November 2020, Celleron Therapeutics incorporated a subsidiary, SynOx Therapeutics, to focus on the development, registration, and commercialisation of emactuzumab.

## Mechanism of action

Emactuzumab is a humanized monoclonal antibody directed against the tyrosine kinase receptor colony stimulating factor 1 receptor (CSF1R; CSF-1R; CD115), also known as macrophage colony-stimulating factor receptor (M-CSFR), with potential antineoplastic and immunomodulating activities. Upon administration, emactuzumab binds to CSF1R expressed on macrophages and inhibits the binding of colony-stimulating factor-1 (CSF-1) to CSF1R. This prevents CSF1R activation and CSF1R-mediated signaling in these cells, which blocks the production of inflammatory mediators by macrophages and reduces inflammation. By blocking both the activity of CSF1R-dependent tumor-associated macrophages (TAMs) and the recruitment of TAMs to the tumor microenvironment, emactuzumab enhances T-cell infiltration and antitumor T-cell immune responses, which inhibits the proliferation of tumor cells. TAMs play key roles in immune suppression and promoting inflammation, tumor cell proliferation and survival.

## Clinical efficacy

In a Phase Ib clinical study, biopsies were taken from TGCT subjects before and on emactuzumab treatment, and immunohistochemistry was performed with antibodies against CD68/CD163 (biomarkers for TAMs) and CSF-1R. Altogether, 36 patients (57%) had evaluable paired tumour biopsy samples (taken at baseline and on treatment at four weeks, after two cycles of emactuzumab at doses of 900 – 2000 mg). A significant reduction of >50% of CD68/CD163-positive macrophages and CSF1R-positive macrophages was seen in 22 patients (61%), showing that the neutralisation of CSF-1R by emactuzumab resulted in the concomitant depletion of TAMs. In the efficacy cohort, 45 of 63 patients (71%) had a best overall response of complete response or partial response (PR) and the disease control rate was 98% (62 of 63 patients). None of the patients were assessed with progressive disease at the time of treatment discontinuation, although the majority of patients (39 patients [62%]) only received a limited number of four or five treatment cycles. After one- and two-year follow-up MRI, 19/27 patients (70%) and 9/14 patients (64%), respectively, were still in response at these time points.
# Bain, Alberta

Bain is a locality in Alberta, Canada.
Bain has the name of James Bain, a railroad official.