OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Innocent Blood (novel)

Innocent Blood (1980) is a crime novel by English writer P. D. James. Unlike her Adam Dalgliesh mysteries it is not a detective story but closer to a psychological thriller and was the first of James' novels to step outside the detective genre. (She had published a non-fiction account of a real crime, The Maul and the Pear Tree, in 1971.) It follows the story of a young woman searching for her biological roots, having known since childhood that she was adopted, and the dark truths that she uncovers.

## Synopsis

Philippa Palfrey was adopted as a child and grows up being taught that she was the illegitimate daughter of an aristocrat. When she turns eighteen she decides to use her legal right to pursue the truth of her origins, but places herself in danger when her missions come up against the interests of people who'd rather she never find out who she is.

## Literary significance and criticism

The novel received generally positive reviews. Polymath and mystery fan Jacques Barzun reviewed it thusly in his A Catalogue of Crime: "P. D. James chose to write a novel in which crime might figure but would not be the mainspring of the action. The work is a great success with the public and with the connoisseurs. ... The diverse characters are admirably drawn and the author's fingerwork in tying and untying threads is as deft as her touches of sordid life and as nimble as her prose."
Though critical of the more genre-based elements of the plot, Maureen Howard in The New York Times of April 27, 1980, wrote: "The curious thing is that P. D. James is gifted in the techniques of the traditional novel, can create place, gives great attention to significant detail and the pacing of her narrative, but seems to mistrust her own art and run for the cover of artifice. London is beautifully seen, the bus routes and parks, the smart dinner party and third-rate hotel. The city as she renders it is more than background, more than a movie set: vandals roam the streets at dawn, and so do enigmatic ladies in evening dress; it is alive with terror and good fortune."
In 2008, Tana French chose Innocent Blood as one of her "top 10 maverick mysteries", in an article for The Guardian, ranking it alongside such works as The Talented Mr. Ripley and The Daughter of Time as an example of a crime novel that defies "all the thriller's conventions".
# Etoushanocertidae

Etoushanocertidae is an extinct family of ceratitid ammonite cephalopods that were restricted to marine strata in Late Permian China.
# Journey's Edge

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Journey's Edge is the second solo album by Scottish folk artist Robin Williamson and his Merry Band. The work was released in 1977, and re-released in 2008 by Fledg'ling Records with ten bonus tracks.
Journey's Edge was the beginning of a creative period for Williamson. It is the beginning of Williamson's interest with the harp, then played by Sylvia Woods, and ancient bardic poetry. These new interests would be increasingly evident in later albums and storytelling by Williamson. This is the first post Incredible String Band era album by Williamson. It is a mixture of folk, baroque, pop, and Celtic music. Tracks like "Border Tango" and "Red Eye Blues" deal with remembering and travel. It is not until the track "Tomorrow" that there is a sense of the future. Overall, there is a sense of emotional integrity expressed by Williamson in his vocals that give a deeper meaning to the lighthearted songs. Williamson masterfully prolonged syllables within the tracks that is reminiscent of his Incredible String Band days.
The Merry Band's exceptional musicianship aid in creating the style Williamson had desired in the past. He and the troupe toured regularly in the mid-1970s. The addition of the Celtic style and acoustic ensemble would be a trademark of Williamson and The Merry Band on further works. "Likky Lambert", guesting on the album, is actually former String Band member Licorice McKechnie. Her final recording appearances are on the tracks "Tomorrow" and "The Bells".

## Track listing

* "Border Tango"
* "The Tune I Hear So Well"
* "Red Eye Blues"
* "Tomorrow"
* "Mythic Times"
* "Lullaby for a Rainy Night"
* "Rap City Rhapsody"
* "The Maharajah of Magador"
* "The Bells"
* "Voices of the Barbary Coast"
* "Out on the Water Coast"

## Personnel

* Robin Williamson - Vocals, Guitar, Fiddle, Flute, Mandolin, Percussion
* Sylvia Woods - Glockenspiel, Harp, Harpsichord, Vocals, Celtic Harp, Pedal Harp
* Jerry McMillan - Fiddle, Vocals
* Chris Caswell - Flute, Percussion, Accordion, Concertina, Drums, Gong, Vocals, Wire-Strung Celtic Harp
with
* Mark Bensi - Percussion, Strings, Cymbals, Drums
* Dmitri Bovaird - Viola
* Larry Drummond - Guitar, Mandolin, Mandola, Bell Tree
* John Fare - Cello
* Jamie Faunt - Bass, Fretless Bass
* Jay Hosler - Violin
* Brian Lambert - Guitar
* Gerald Walker - Oboe
* Likki Lambert (Licorice McKechnie) - Vocals
# Ilexia

Ilexia is a genus of geometrid moths in the family Geometridae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Ilexia intractata.
# Azizli

Azizli may refer to:
* Əzizli, Azerbaijan
* Azizli, Iran
# Thechaya

Thechaya is a village and municipality in Humla District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1664 persons living in 314 individual households.
# La Salle Township

La Salle Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* LaSalle Township, LaSalle County, Illinois
* La Salle Township, Michigan
# Alcomsat-1

Alcomsat-1 is the first Algerian communications satellite. It was carried by Chinese launcher Long March 3B from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center, located in Sichuan Province, 2,200 km southwest of Beijing.
The satellite was launched on 10 December 2017 and is designed for 15 years operational lifetime. It is a partnership between Algerian Space Agency (ASAL) and China. It is dedicated to telecommunications, television broadcasting and internet.

## Operations

The satellite was developed by the Chinese Academy of Space Technology (CAST) and is based on the DFH-4 platform. Its communications payload is composed of 33 operational transponders (19 in Ku band, 12 in Ka band and 2 in L band). The satellite will operate for 15 years on the geosynchronous orbit. Launch mass was around 5,225 kilograms (11,519 lb).
The DFH-4 (DongFangHong-4) platform is a large telecommunications satellite platform of the next generation. It provides high capability in output power and communication capacity ranking with international advanced satellite platforms.
The applications for the DFH-4 platform are not limited to high capacity broadcast communication satellites and it can be used as a tracking and data relay satellite, regional mobile communication satellite, etc.
The platform comprises propulsion module, service module and a solar array system. It has a payload capacity of 588 kg and an output power of 10.5 kW by the end of its lifetime. Its reliability by the end of its lifetime is more than a 0.78 industry ratio.
The platform is equipped with 22 Ku-band transponders (four 54 MHz and eighteen 36 MHz), three receiver antennas, and two transmission antennas.
The DFH-4 can support the transmission of 150~200 TV programs simultaneously to ground users using a 0.45 meter antenna device. The DFH-4 satellite also features strong capabilities against hostile disturbance and jamming. The satellite's power supply includes two 6 meter solar panels.

## Control centers

The Alcomsat-1 satellite system is managed by two control and operation centers: the Space Telecommunications Systems Exploitation Center (CESTS) in Bouchaoui – Algiers, and the Space Telecommunications Operations Center (COTS) of Boughezoul – Médéa, which are responsible for monitoring from ground stations, in continuous operation, the state of health of the satellite, and for managing multimedia applications.
# Juli Garreta

Juli Garreta i Arboix (12 March 1875, in Sant Feliu de Guíxols – 2 December 1925) was a Spanish composer, noted for his sardanes.

## Works, editions and recordings

* Records i somnis. on Jacint Verdaguer i el lied català. M. Teresa Garrigosa, soprano ; Emili Blasco, piano La mà de Guido, 2005.
# Julien Castellini

Julien Castellini (born 3 July 1975) is a Monegasque alpine skier. He competed in the men's super-G at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Julio Utrilla Cano

Julio Utrilla Cano (born March 5, 1967) is a Spanish politician and a member of the Congress of Deputies for the Vox party.
Cano studied at the Technical University of Madrid and is a mining engineer by profession. Cano has also been a national coordinator for Vox. In November 2019, he was elected to the Congress of Deputies representing the Valencia constituency. In the Congress, he sits on the committees for technology and security.
# Skjærpe

Skjærpe is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arvid Weber Skjærpe (born 1947), Norwegian journalist and director
* Bjørn Skjærpe (1898–?), Norwegian gymnast
# Julia Caldwell Frazier

Julia Caldwell Frazier (October 10, 1863 – March 26, 1929) was an American educator. One of the first women to graduate from Howard University, she taught at the Dallas Colored High School (later relocated and renamed as Booker T. Washington High School) from 1892 to 1924, and was the school's interim principal for the 1919–1920 school year.

## Early life and education

Julia L. Caldwell was born in Somerville, Alabama, the daughter of Joseph Caldwell and Matilda Caldwell, both of whom were born and raised in South Carolina. She was raised in Columbus, Georgia. According to the 1880 census, her family moved to Columbus, Georgia somewhere between 1870 and 1880. She was living at home with her three sisters and parents. At the time of her graduation from Howard University, she was the only woman in a class of six people. She graduated from Howard University in 1888, the third woman to earn a bachelor's degree at Howard, after Matilda Adams Nichols and Josephine Turpin. She pursued further studies throughout her life, at Tuskegee Institute, Clark University and Columbia University. She was awarded an honorary master's degree at Howard in 1925.

## Career

Caldwell taught at Morris Brown College in Atlanta after college. She moved to Dallas, Texas in 1892. She taught Latin, English, and German at Dallas Colored High School (later relocated and renamed as Booker T. Washington High School). She served as interim principal for the 1919–1920 school year. From 1922 to 1924, she was head of the school's Foreign Language department.
Outside of teaching, Caldwell was president and co-founder of the Ladies' Reading Circle, one of the city's first Black women's clubs, in 1892. She wrote for the A.M.E. Church Review and other publications. She was treasurer of the Colored Teachers State Association, and president of the Dallas chapter of the Howard Alumni Association. "She has probably sent more students to Howard than any other person," remarked the Howard yearbook in 1925.

## Personal life and legacy

Caldwell married fellow teacher Charles Wales Wellington (W. W.) Frazier in 1908. She helped to raise her husband's three children, was close to her niece, teacher Dollie Alice Caldwell, and escorted Miss Caldwell down the aisle at her wedding in 1920; she also hosted the wedding reception in her home. Julia Caldwell Frazier was widowed in February 1912, and died on March 26, 1929.
Dallas's Julia C. Frazier Elementary School was named for her in 1930. Frazier Hall, a women's dormitory at Howard University, was also named in her memory. In 1942 a public housing project in Dallas was named Frazier Courts after her.
In 1961, Sue Bailey Thurman shared her collection of dolls with Ebony magazine, including one made by Meta Vaux Warrick Fuller in Frazier's likeness. In 2018, Julia C. Frazier Elementary School was renamed Frazier House, and became a social service center.
# Slave Point Formation

The Slave Point Formation is a stratigraphical unit of Middle Devonian age in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin.
It takes the name from Slave Point, a promontory on the north-west shore of the Great Slave Lake, and was first described in outcrop on the southern shore of the lake and along the Buffalo River by A.E. Cameron in 1918. It was subsequently defined in the subsurface by J. Law in 1955, based on lithology encountered in the California Standard Steen River 2-22-117-5W6M well in Alberta.

## Lithology

The Slave Point Formation is composed of brown limestone, crystalline dolomite and shale laminae. It contains stromatoporoids in north-eastern British Columbia and southern Northwest Territories and in the Peace River Arch.

## Distribution

The Slave Point Formation has a thickness ranging from 30 metres (100 ft) to 120 metres (390 ft). It occurs in southern Northwest Territories, northeastern British Columbia and northern Alberta.

## Relationship to other units

The Slave Point Formation is unconformably overlain by the Beaverhill Lake Group or Waterways Formation in northern Alberta and by the Otter Park Member or Muskwa Member of the Horn River Formation in north-eastern British Columbia. It conformably overlays the Fort Vermilion Formation (or is unconformably overlain by the Watt Mountain Formation) in northern Alberta, and it is conformably overlain by the Sulphur Point Formation or Presqu'ile Formation in north-eastern British Columbia.
It is equivalent to the lower Swan Hills Formation and partly to the Livock River Formation.
# Julius Leigh Jacobsen

Julius Leigh Jacobsen (28 May 1862 – 1 June 1916) was an English-born, Australian chess player who won the Australian Chess Championship in 1897 and the New South Wales Championship in 1901. He was also the tutor of William Samuel Viner, who later became the Australian Chess Champion himself.

## Chess career

Jacobsen's chess prowess first came to public attention when he was fourteen, when he defeated some very strong English players, leading Wilhelm Steinitz to dub him the "boy prodigy". At the age of sixteen, he defeated Henry Bird (+4 -2 =1) in an April 1879 match. He then stopped playing chess and moved to what is now South Africa the following year; he arrived in Australia about six years later. In Australia, he resumed playing chess and became the country's national champion in 1897.

## Style

An article published in the Sydney Mail in 1897, shortly after Jacobsen's victory in that year's Australian Chess Championship, stated that "His style of play is very attractive to onlookers, and his chess combinations are rapidly conceived and brilliantly executed." His obituary in the Sydney Morning Herald said that his "...style was extremely brilliant, and he played rapidly even in complicated positions."
# Sloane Street

Sloane Street is a major London street in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea which runs north to south, from Knightsbridge to Sloane Square, crossing Pont Street about halfway along.

## History

Sloane Street takes its name from Sir Hans Sloane, who purchased the surrounding area in 1712. Many of the properties in the street still belong to his descendants, the Earls Cadogan, via their company Cadogan Estates.
Sloane Street has long been a fashionable shopping street, especially the northern section closest to Knightsbridge, which is known informally as Upper Sloane Street. Since the 1990s Sloane Street's status has increased further, and it is now on a par with Bond Street, which has been London's most exclusive shopping street for two centuries. The street has flagship stores for many of the world's most famous brands in fashion.

## In popular culture

Sloane Street, along with Sloane Square, also gives its name to "Sloane Rangers", originally applied to the stereotypical kind of young upper class English ladies seen in the area. The expression was roughly the female equivalent to the term "Hooray Henry", used to describe brash, upper-class young English public school boys, although this term is not geographically restricted and is used all over the UK.

## Real estate ownership and character

During the 1990s, Dubai's ruling Al Maktoum family, led by Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, bought most of the properties on the west side of Sloane Street at the Knightsbridge end. The National Bank of Dubai opened its first overseas branch in London to serve the many UAE-based visitors who rent these properties in summer. The Jumeirah Carlton Tower Hotel is owned by the hotels arm of Dubai Holding Company, which is also controlled by Sheikh Mohammed.
The northern half of the street is near Knightsbridge and is home to a few smart, more modern residential blocks, all with 24-hour porterage, the Cadogan Hotel and Millennium Hotel. Harrods lies next to Hans Place immediately to the west along Basil Street and Hans Crescent, and Lowndes Square lies to the east. Harvey Nichols lies at the corner of Knightsbridge and Sloane Street.
The southern half of the street has much more individual character, with a number of typical Pont Street Dutch style red brick buildings, built in the 19th century by Earl Cadogan, which house elegant apartments. In the most exclusive residential area of the street, which is between Sloane Square and Cadogan Place, some of the residences have remained as whole houses.

## Notable buildings

Notable buildings include:
* Holy Trinity Sloane Street by the Victorian architect J.D. Sedding
* The Danish Embassy designed by Arne Jacobsen (shared with the Embassy of Iceland)
* 51-52 Sloane Street, the Embassy of Peru.
* 64 Sloane Street, designed by Fairfax Blomfield Wade-Palmer.
* 190-192 Sloane Street.
* 123 Sloane Street.
* 139 Sloane Street.
# Small nucleolar RNA snR66

snoRNA snR66 is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA. snoRNA snR66 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs. snoRNA snR66 was initially discovered using a computational screen of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome.
# Juniper shield bug

The juniper shield bug (Cyphostethus tristriatus), (family: Acanthosomatidae), is a large (9–10.5 mm) green shield bug with distinctive pinkish-red markings on the corium.
The bug's traditional foodplant is juniper, with the larvae feeding on juniper berries. It has also adapted to use Lawson cypress(Chamaecyparis spp.) as a host. In the United Kingdom it was formerly scarce and restricted largely to southern juniper woodlands but in recent years it has become common across southern and central England as a result of the widespread garden planting of juniper and cypress. Recent discoveries on stands of juniper in northern England and Scotland suggest that the range of the species may be extending.
The juniper shield bug is active for most of the year apart from the coldest months. It overwinters as an adult, emerging to mate in the early spring. New adults may be found from late August onwards.
# Snag

Snag may refer to:

## Places

* Snag, Yukon

## Other uses

* Snag (ecology), a standing dead tree or a tree, or a branch of a tree, fixed in the bottom of navigable water, that may be a hazard to navigation
   * Snag forest, a recovery stage of natural forest
* Snag (textiles), a fiber pulled from in normal pattern in a fabric
* Snag (website), an online staffing platform specializing in hourly work
* SnaG, the Seachtain na Gaeilge celebrations
* Snag, a sausage in Australian English
* Snag list, or punch list, prepared near the end of a construction project listing work not conforming to contract specifications that the contractor must complete
* Snagging, snag fishing
* Snagging, another word for shredding trees
# Junín Municipality

Junín Municipality may refer to:
* Junín, Cundinamarca, Colombia
* Junín Municipality, Táchira, Venezuela
# So Simple

So Simple may refer to:
* "So Simple", a song by Alicia Keys from her 2003 album The Diary of Alicia Keys
* "So Simple", a song by Stacie Orrico from her 2006 album Beautiful Awakening
# Juno Award for International Entertainer of the Year

The Juno Award for "International Entertainer of the Year" was awarded from 1989 - 1993, as recognition for the best international musicians, from a Canadian perspective.

## Winners

| Year | Recipient | Nominee |
| International Entertainer of the Year (1989~1991) |||
| 1989 | U2 | Crowded House INXS Michael Jackson George Michael |
| 1990 | Melissa Etheridge | Crowded House Steve Earle Rod Stewart Randy Travis |
| 1991 | The Rolling Stones | Aerosmith Phil Collins Madonna Sinéad O'Connor |
| Foreign Entertainer of the Year (1992~1992) |||
| 1992 | Garth Brooks | Michael Bolton Phil Collins MC Hammer Rod Stewart |
| International Entertainer of the Year (1993~1993) |||
| 1993 | U2 | Garth Brooks Genesis Red Hot Chili Peppers Bruce Springsteen |
# Sobemovirus

Sobemovirus is a genus of non-enveloped, positive-strand RNA viruses which infect plants. Plants serve as natural hosts. There are 21 species in this genus. Diseases associated with this genus include: mosaics and mottles.

## Structure

Viruses in Sobemovirus are non-enveloped, with icosahedral geometries, and T=3 symmetry. The diameter is around 30 nm.
| Genus | Structure | Symmetry | Capsid | Genomic arrangement | Genomic segmentation |
| Sobemovirus | Icosahedral | T=3 | Non-enveloped | Linear | Monopartite |

## Genome

The genome is a single piece of linear, positive-sense, single-stranded RNA, 4,100–5,700 nucleotides in length. The genome encodes five open reading frames: ORF1, ORFs 2a and 2b, ORF3 and ORFx.
ORF1 encodes P1 which plays a role in suppression of silencing and virus movement.
ORFs 2a and 2b encode the replicational polyproteins P2a and P2ab. Translation of ORF2a from the genomic RNA is dependent on a leaky scanning mechanism.
ORF3 encodes the coat protein.
ORFx is conserved in all sobemoviruses. It overlaps the 5' end of ORF2a in the +2 reading frame and also extends some distance upstream of ORF2a. It lacks an AUG initiation codon and its expression is predicted to depend on low level initiation at near-cognate non-AUG codons, such as CUG, by a proportion of the ribosomes that are scanning the region between the ORF1 and ORF2a initiation codons. Its function is unknown but it appears to be essential for infection.

## Taxonomy

The genus includes the following species:
* Artemisia virus A
* Blueberry shoestring virus
* Cocksfoot mottle virus
* Cymbidium chlorotic mosaic virus
* Imperata yellow mottle virus
* Lucerne transient streak virus
* Papaya lethal yellowing virus
* Physalis rugose mosaic virus
* Rice yellow mottle virus
* Rottboellia yellow mottle virus
* Ryegrass mottle virus
* Sesbania mosaic virus
* Sobemovirus smamv
* Solanum nodiflorum mottle virus
* Southern bean mosaic virus
* Southern cowpea mosaic virus
* Sowbane mosaic virus
* Soybean yellow common mosaic virus
* Subterranean clover mottle virus
* Turnip rosette virus
* Velvet tobacco mottle virus

## Life cycle

Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by penetration into the host cell. Replication follows the positive stranded RNA virus replication model. Positive stranded RNA virus transcription is the method of transcription. Translation takes place by leaky scanning, and −1 ribosomal frameshifting. The virus exits the host cell by tubule-guided viral movement. Plants serve as the natural host. The virus is transmitted via a vector (CFMV: insects). Transmission routes are vector and seed borne.
| Genus | Host details | Tissue tropism | Entry details | Release details | Replication site | Assembly site | Transmission |
| Sobemovirus | Plants | None | Penetration | Viral Movement | Cytoplasm | Cytoplasm | Vector, Seed borne |