OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bateson Lecture

The Bateson Lecture is an annual genetics lecture held as a part of the John Innes Symposium since 1972, in honour of the first Director of the John Innes Centre, William Bateson.

## Past Lecturers

Source: John Innes Centre
* 1951 Sir Ronald Fisher - "Statistical methods in Genetics"
* 1953 Julian Huxley - "Polymorphic variation: a problem in genetical natural history"
* 1955 Sidney C. Harland - "Plant breeding: present position and future perspective"
* 1957 J.B.S. Haldane - "The theory of evolution before and after Bateson"
* 1959 Kenneth Mather - "Genetics Pure and Applied"
* 1972 William Hayes - "Molecular genetics in retrospect"
* 1974 Guido Pontecorvo - "Alternatives to sex: genetics by means of somatic cells"
* 1976 Max F. Perutz - "Mechanism of respiratory haemoglobin"
* 1979 J. Heslop-Harrison - "The forgotten generation: some thoughts on the genetics and physiology of Angiosperm Gametophytes "
* 1982 Sydney Brenner - "Molecular genetics in prospect"
* 1984 W.W. Franke - "The cytoskeleton - the insoluble architectural framework of the cell"
* 1986 Arthur Kornberg - "Enzyme systems initiating replication at the origin of the E. coli chromosome"
* 1988 Gottfried Schatz - "Interaction between mitochondria and the nucleus"
* 1990 Christiane Nusslein-Volhard - "Axis determination in the Drosophila embryo"
* 1992 Frank Stahl - "Genetic recombination: thinking about it in phage and fungi"
* 1994 Ira Herskowitz - "Violins and orchestras: what a unicellular organism can do"
* 1996 R.J.P. Williams - "An Introduction to Protein Machines"
* 1999 Eugene Nester - "DNA and Protein Transfer from Bacteria to Eukaryotes - the Agrobacterium story"
* 2001 David Botstein - "Extracting biological information from DNA Microarray Data"
* 2002 Elliot Meyerowitz
* 2003 Thomas Steitz - "The Macromolecular machines of gene expression"
* 2008 Sean Carroll - "Endless flies most beautiful: the role of cis-regulatory sequences in the evolution of animal form"
* 2009 Sir Paul Nurse - "Genetic transmission through the cell cycle"
* 2010 Professor Joan Steitz, Yale University - Viral noncoding RNAs: master regulators of RNA decay
* 2011 Professor Philip Benfey, Duke University - Development rooted in interwoven networks
* 2013 Professor Ottoline Leyser, University of Cambridge - 'Shoot branching plasticity, how and why'
* 2014 Professor Michael Eisen, University of California, Berkeley – ‘Embryonic adolescence: control of gene expression during early fly development’
* 2015 Professor George Church, Harvard Medical School – ‘Outer limits of genetic technologies’
* 2017 Professor Frederick M. Ausubel, Department of Molecular Biology, Massachusetts General Hospital – ‘Modelling Plant-Microbe Interactions’
# Buddy Jones (Western swing musician)

Buddy Jones (born Oscar Bergen Riley, December 25, 1902 - October 20, 1956) was an American Western swing musician who recorded in the 1930s and 1940s.

## Life

He was born in Asheville, North Carolina, and after his father's death moved to Port Arthur, Texas as a child. He began performing in travelling shows with his brother Buster, before settling in Shreveport in the early 1930s. There he began performing on radio station KRMD, and met singer Jimmie Davis. Jones first recorded with Davis in 1931, and continued to perform as a member of Davis' backing band. He made his first recordings under his own name for Decca Records in 1937, and recorded some 80 tracks over the next six years, including country blues as well as risqué honky tonk numbers such as "I'm Going to Get Me A Honky Tonky Baby" and "She's Sellin' What She Used to Give Away". Some of his recordings were duets with Jimmie Davis, and he also recorded with his brother Buster Jones on steel guitar, and with a band including pianist Moon Mullican, fiddler Cliff Bruner and Bob Dunn (steel guitar).
His 1939 recording "Rockin' Rollin' Mama" is notable for the lines "Waves on the ocean, waves in the sea/ But that gal of mine rolls just right for me/ Rockin' rollin' mama, I love the way you rock and roll".
He joined the Shreveport Police Department Traffic Squad in the mid-1930s, and in the early 1940s married and ended his recording career. He died in Shreveport when he had a heart attack while driving and his vehicle crashed.
# Beaulieu International Group

Beaulieu International Group is a Belgian textile manufacturing company, with its head office located in Waregem, a region of West Flanders which is known for its textile industry.

## History

The company was founded as Beaulieu in 1959 by Roger De Clerck as a fabric production business. Between 1959 and 1991 Beaulieu expanded and grew into a vertical integrated company. In 1991 the company was split-up in seven parts between Roger De Clerck and his six children. Roger De Clerck remained in charge of raw materials. Between 1991 and 2005 the changing market conditions led to an overcapacity in the European textile industry and growing international competition. Finally in 2005 five of the seven branches of the Beaulieu Group merged and became the Beaulieu International Group.
In 1978 the American offshoot, "Beaulieu of America", was created by Roger De Clerck's son-in-law Carl Bouckaert and his daughter Mieke De Clerck. Beaulieu of America declared bankruptcy on July 17, 2017 and, after the company's reorganization efforts failed, Beaulieu of America's assets were acquired by Engineered Floors in a deal announced on September 20, 2017.
# Bebe and Me

Bebe and Me is the 25th season of Daisy Siete offering produced by Focus Entertainment and GMA Network. It aired on the network's Dramarama sa Hapon line up from January 4 to March 31, 2010, replacing Daisy Siete: My Shuper Sweet Lover and was replaced by Daisy Siete: Adam or Eve.
Daisy Siete welcomes back Rochelle Pangilinan to the 25th season of the drama anthology—through Bebe and Me!

## Cast and characters

* Rochelle Pangilinan as Rochelle Plaza
* Joonee Gamboa as Marcelo Plaza
* Izzy Trazona as Izzy
* Mike Tan as Daniel
* Edward George as Edward
* Lemuel Pelayo as Lemuel Morados
* Bobby Andrews
# Joan Weiner

Joan Weiner is an American philosopher and professor emerita of philosophy at Indiana University Bloomington, known for her books on Gottlob Frege.

## Education and career

Weiner majored in mathematics at the University of Michigan, graduating with high distinction and honors in 1975. She completed a Ph.D. in philosophy at Harvard University in 1982.
She became an assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 1981, with terms as a visiting faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania and a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Pittsburgh. She was promoted to associate professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 1988 and full professor in 1997, while also earning a master's degree in biostatistics from the Medical College of Wisconsin in 1993. In 2002 she moved to Indiana University Bloomington, and in 2019 she retired as a professor emerita.

## Books

Weiner is the author of:
* Frege in Perspective (Cornell University Press, 1990)
* Frege (Past Masters, Oxford University Press, 1999), revised and expanded as Frege Explained: From Arithmetic To Analytic Philosophy (Open Court Press, 2004)
* Taking Frege At His Word (Oxford University Press, 2020)

## Recognition

Weiner was named a Guggenheim Fellow in 2000.
# Beechwood, West Virginia

Beechwood, West Virginia may refer to:
* Beechwood, Wood County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Beechwood, Wyoming County, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
# Batrachedra illusor

Batrachedra illusor is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in March and from May to July.
# Bugie

Bugie may refer to:
* Elizabeth Bugie (1920–2001), American biochemist
* An old spelling of Béjaïa, Algeria
* An Italian sweet pastry; see angel wings#Italy
# Jod

Jod or JOD may refer to:
* Jod, alternate name for the deity Velns in Latvian mythology
* Jod, alternate spelling of jor (music), an aspect of Indian music
* Jod, alternate spelling of Yodh, a letter of the Semitic alphabet
* JOD, ISO 4217 code for the Jordanian dinar
* JOD, acronym for John O'Donnell Stadium (now Modern Woodmen Park) in Davenport, Iowa
* JOD, acronym for the SEGA game Nights: Journey of Dreams
* Jód, the Hungarian name for Ieud Commune, Maramureș County, Romania
* Jod, alternate name for the Jack of Diamonds card game
* Jod (element), symbol J, German name for iodine
* Jod, Iran, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran
# Together Again (Buck Owens album)

Together Again/My Heart Skips a Beat, or simply Together Again, is an album by Buck Owens and his Buckaroos, released in 1964. The double-sided single "Together Again"/"My Heart Skips a Beat" reached number one on the Billboard country chart.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
In his Allmusic review, critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the album "one of Buck Owens' strongest albums of the '60s, as well as one of his few records to stick firmly in the honky tonk camp."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "My Heart Skips a Beat" (Buck Owens)
* "Close Up the Honky Tonks" (Red Simpson)
* "I Don't Hear You" (Owens)
* "Save the Last Dance for Me" (Doc Pomus, Mort Shuman)
* "Over and Over Again" (Owens)
* "Truck Drivin' Man" (Terry Fell)

### Side two

* "Together Again" (Owens)
* "A-11" (Hank Cochran)
* "Ain't it Amazing Gracie" (Owens, Glen Garrison)
* "Getting Used to Losing You" (Owens, Don Rich)
* "Storm of Love" (Harlan Howard, Owens)
* "Hello Trouble (Come on In)" (Orville Couch, Eddie McDuff)

## Personnel

* Buck Owens – guitar, vocals
* Don Rich – guitar, fiddle, vocals
* Willie Cantu – drums
* Bob Morris – bass
* Jay McDonald – pedal steel guitar
* Doyle Holly – bass
* Ken Presley – drums
* Tom Brumley – pedal steel guitar
# Alasho

Alasho is an indigenous Hausa long turban, worn across the head and neck. It is near identical in length, colour and dimensions to that of the Tuareg tagelmust, but is wrapped differently to the Tuareg method, leaving the sides of the head and some of the lower neck free. A similar style turban is worn by Songhai men, known as 'fatalaa' in Zarma.
Once common throughout Hausa society as common male clothing, today it only survives when used for important occasions or ceremonies, rite of passage rituals to the adult age, marriage or in the inauguration of a social leader. The Alasho veil has traditionally been manufactured in Kano, and was sold to Tuareg and Songhay clients and traders.
# Achromatic

Achromatic means literally “without color”. It may refer to:
* Achromatic colors, “greys” or “neutral colors”, also black or white
* Achromatic lens, a lens designed to minimize chromatic aberration
* Achromatic vision:
** Monochromacy (total color blindness)
** Achromatopsia
* Monochrome (disambiguation)
# Lecture Room

Lecture Room is a Chinese television programme produced by China Central Television (CCTV), in which scholars from various disciplines are invited to provide lectures. It was first broadcast on 9 July 2001 on CCTV-10. In its early days, featured topics included biology, physics, economics, history and literature, and the lecturers were from around the world. Its focus has gradually changed, as recent programmes focus more on Chinese history and Chinese culture.
The show's title is literally translated as The Hundred Schools of Thought Forum. Lecture Room is only an English adaptation of its Chinese title.

## Lecture series

* Yi Zhongtian, Influential Personalities of the Han dynasty; Analysis of the Three Kingdoms (品三国)
* Liu Xinwu, Liu Xinwu Exposes the Secrets of Dream of Red Chamber I-IV (刘心武揭密红楼梦 1–4)
* Yan Chongnian, Emperors of the Qing dynasty, The Fall of Ming and Rise of Qing
* Mao Peiqi, Emperors of the Ming dynasty
* Wang Liqun, People in Han dynasty
* Meng Xianshi, Incident at Xuanwu Gate (玄武门之变)
* Yuan Tengfei, Vicissitudes of the Two Song Dynasties, Sai Bei San Chao
* Meng Man, History of the Tang dynasty and Wu Zetian

## Other notable lecturers and guest lecturers

* Bill Gates, entrepreneur (2003)
* Han Qide, medical scientist
* Stephen Hawking, physicist (2002)
* Tsung-Dao Lee, physicist (2001, 2002)
* Robert Mundell, economist (2003)
* Ouyang Ziyuan, geochemist
* Mary Poovey, writer (2002)
* Samuel C. C. Ting, physicist (2001, 2002)
* Wang Meng, writer (2003)
* Wu Guanzhong, artist (2001)
* Chen Ning Yang, physicist (2001, 2002)
* Ye Jiaying, sinologist
* Yu Dan, professor (2006, 2007)
* Yu Guangzhong, writer (2002, 2003)
* Yu Qiuyu, writer (2002, 2003)
* Zhou Ruchang, writer
# Safari (2016 film)

Safari is a 2016 Austrian-Danish documentary film co-written and directed by Ulrich Seidl. It premiered out of competition at the 73rd edition of the Venice Film Festival, and was later screened at the 41st Toronto International Film Festival. It is an explicit portrayal of the tourist hunting in Africa.
# The Red Head (1932 film)

The Red Head (French: Poil de carotte) is a 1932 French drama film directed by Julien Duvivier and starring Harry Baur, Robert Lynen and Louis Gauthier. It is a remake of Duvivier's 1925 silent film The Red Head.
The film's art direction was by Lucien Aguettand and Lucien Carré.

## Cast

* Harry Baur as Monsieur Lepic
* Robert Lynen as François Lepic, dit 'Poil de Carotte'
* Louis Gauthier as Le parrain
* Simone Aubry as Ernestine Lepic
* Maxime Fromiot as Félix Lepic
* Colette Segall as La petite Mathilde
* Marthe Marty as Honorine, la vieille bonne
* Christiane Dor as Annette, la bonne
* Catherine Fonteney as Madame Lepic
* Claude Borelli as Un petit garçon à la noce
* Colette Borelli as Une petite fille à la noce
* Jean Borelli as Un petit garçon à la noce
# Abrahamite monks

The Abrahamite monks or Abrahamite martyrs were an order of monks in a monastery at Constantinople, founded by Abraham of Ephesus, who were martyred around 835 during the iconoclast persecutions of Emperor Theophilus. They are regarded as saints by the Roman Catholic Church, with a feast day on 8 July as well as in the Eastern Orthodox Church with a feast day on 6 July.
# Action of 11 March 1727

The action of 11 March 1727 was a minor naval engagement of the Anglo-Spanish War.
On 11 March the brand new Spanish 46-gun fifth-rate warship Nuestra Senor Del Rosario was out on sea trials after just being fully completed. The ship was on a journey bound from Santander to Cadiz. Meanwhile, HMS Royal Oak detached on a cruise with HMS Canterbury from the main body of a Royal Naval squadron reinforcing Gibraltar from a Spanish siege.
They sighted the Spanish frigate near the port of Cadiz and gave chase. Soon Royal Oak caught up, and after a few broadsides the Spanish warship soon surrendered. Canterbury was not able to get up till just as the Spanish surrendered. The prize was carried with the rest of the squadron, which managed to slip past the besieging Spanish forces to relieve Gibraltar on the 13 March.
# Action of 11 November 1779

The action of 11 November 1779 was a minor naval engagement between the British Royal Naval frigate HMS Tartar and the Spanish frigate Santa Margarita off Lisbon during the Anglo-Spanish War.
On 11 November, Captain Alexander Graeme in Tartar, belonging to the squadron under Commodore George Johnstone, was off Lisbon when he sighted the Spanish 38-gun frigate Santa Margarita. Tartar, with the wind behind her, caught up and engaged the Spanish vessel. After around two hours of fighting Santa Marguerita was almost dismasted when her captain decided to strike her colours.
Santa Margarita was added to the Royal Navy under her existing name as a 12-pounder 36-gun frigate. She had a very long career, serving until 1836.
# White Knight (Through the Looking-Glass)

The White Knight is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's 1871 book Through the Looking-Glass. He represents the chess piece of the same name. As imagined in John Tenniel's illustrations for the Alice stories, he is inspired by Albrecht Dürer's 1513 engraving "Knight, Death and the Devil."

## Storyline

The White Knight saves Alice from his opponent (the Red Knight). He repeatedly falls off his horse and lands on his head, and tells Alice of his inventions, which consists of things such as a pudding with ingredients like blotting paper, an upside down container, and anklets to guard his horse against shark bites. He recites a poem of his own composition, 'A-Sitting on a Gate', (but the song's name is called 'Haddocks' Eyes') and he and Alice depart.

## Film incarnations

* Alice in Wonderland (1933) Played by Gary Cooper
* The White Knight was planned to appear in Disney's 1951 movie, but the idea got scrapped. Alice had to meet him at the Tulgey Wood, where the White Knight (supposed to be a caricature of Walt Disney himself) tried to lift her spirit up after the girl gets lost. Few concept art pictures of the White Knight survive.
* Alice in Wonderland (1955) (TV) Played by Reginald Gardiner
* Alice in Wonderland (or What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place Like This?) (1966) (TV) Played by Bill Dana
* Alice Through the Looking Glass (1974) (TV) Played by Geoffrey Bayldon
* Alisa v Zazerkalie ("Alice through the Looking-Glass") (1982) (Soviet cartoon) Voiced by Nikolai Karachentsov
* Alice in Wonderland 1982 (TV) Played by Stephen Boe
* Great Performances: "Alice in Wonderland" (1983) TV episode, Played by Richard Burton
* Alice in Wonderland (1985) (TV) Played by Lloyd Bridges
* Alice Through the Looking Glass (1987) (TV) Played by Alan Young
* Chess Wars (1996) Played by Kirk B.R. Woller
* Alice Through the Looking Glass (1998) (TV) Played by Ian Holm
* Alice Underground (1999) Played by Chris Danuser
* Alice in Wonderland (1999) (TV) Played by Christopher Lloyd
* The Slick White Rabbit (2005) Played by Steve Furedy
* Alice (2009) (TV) Played by Matt Frewer
* In the 2010 movie, the White Knight is one of the White Queen's soldiers. He looks almost exactly like the real chess piece where he has the head of a horse.
# Vojnik

Vojnik may refer to:
* Municipality of Vojnik, a municipality in Slovenia
* Vojnik, Vojnik, a town in the Municipality of Vojnik, Slovenia
* Vojnik (mountain) , a mountain north of Nikšić, Montenegro
* Vojnik (Despotovac), a village in the Municipality of Despotovac, Serbia
# Vojno

Vojno is a village in the City of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 508.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 474 | 93.3% |
| Serbs | 21 | 4.1% |
| Bosniaks | 8 | 1.6% |
| other/undeclared | 5 | 1.0% |
| Total | 508 | 100% |
# Acacia burdekensis

Acacia burdekensis is a tree belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to north eastern Australia.

## Description

The tree typically grows to a height of less than 9 m (30 ft) and scurfy, resinous reddish-brown coloured branchlets. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, glabrous phyllodes are straight to very falcate and are at their widest just below the middle. They are 7 to 14 cm (2.8 to 5.5 in) in length and 7 to 18 mm (0.28 to 0.71 in) and have parallel longitudinal nerves that are crowded together usually with two or three more prominent than the others. When it blooms it produces simple inflorescences along spikes with a length of 25 to 60 mm (0.98 to 2.36 in) that are moderately packed with yellow flowers. After flowering it produces linear Seed pods that are slightly constricted between the seeds. The glabrous dark brown pods are straight to shallowly curved with a width of 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in) with longitudinally arranged seeds inside.

## Distribution

It has only a limited range in northern parts of the Burdekin River watershed in Queensland where it is found on hillsides and along creek banks growing in stony and sandy soils.
# Harvey Allen

Harvey Allen may refer to:
* Harvey A. Allen (1818–1882), Alaskan politician in the 1870s
* Harvey Allen (coach) (1888–1957), American football player and coach and college president
* Harry Julian Allen (1910–1977), also known as Harvey Allen, NASA engineer and administrator
# Academia da Força Aérea

Academia da Força Aérea (Portuguese for "Air Force Academy") may refer to:
* Brazilian Air Force Academy, the air force academy of Brazil
* Portuguese Air Force Academy, the air force academy of Portugal
# Whiteout (comics)

Whiteout, in comics, may refer to:
* Whiteout, a Marvel Comics character from the Savage Land Mutates
* Whiteout (Oni Press), a series from Oni Press, written by Greg Rucka and adapted into a film released in 2009
** Whiteout: Melt, a sequel also by Greg Rucka
* Whyteout, a Marvel Comics character who appeared in Thunderstrike
# Ada Iddings Gale

Ada Iddings Gale (February 24, 1854 - February 25, 1915) was an author and educator.

## Early life

Ada Iddings Gale was born on February 24, 1854, in Dayton, Ohio, the daughter of Joseph Talbert Iddings (1829-1891) and Martha Ann Johnston (1829-1899). She descended from a long line of Quaker ancestry. After ministering in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, Rev. Iddings retired at Albion, Michigan.
She attended Albion College, graduate Class of 1874. In her early childhood her literary inclining was apparent and received careful fostering from her father, Rev. Joseph Iddings, who was also largely her teacher.
She was a student of English history and literature.

## Career

She was a dramatic reader and a teacher of dramatic art. Her daughter Winifred became a dramatic reader as well and toured with the Mozart Quartette.
She was the reader and instructor of the E.L.T. Club of Albion. The club was established in 1893. In 1899 Mary Sheldon Ismon donated the club house, that was shared with the Leisure Hour Club.
She lectured on the "Attributes of Beauty " and published two books, one a volume of verse, "A Little English Portfolio", the other, "Zenobia", a 17th-century romance.
She was a vice-president of the Michigan Woman's Press Association.

## Personal life

She lived at Albion, Michigan, and had three children: Lieutenant Alfred Harvey Gale, 4th Field Artillery, U.S. Army; Mrs. Leroy Anderson of Prescott, Arizona; and Winifred Lee Gayle of Fort Sam Houston, Texas. She divorced her first husband, Alpheus Smith Gale, 1898. She remarried Maj Henry D. Thomason (1858–1936), a doctor who served during the Spanish–American War and in the army medical corps in Cuba and in the Philippines and then worked as surgeon on several ocean steamships.
She died on February 25, 1915, in Fort Sam Houston, and is buried with her husband at Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Michigan.
# Hasselhøj

56°06′44″N 10°06′12″E﻿ / ﻿56.112155°N 10.103269°E﻿ / 56.112155; 10.103269
Hasselhøj is a residential area built in 1984, located in peaceful surroundings in Hasselager south of Aarhus, Denmark. Its postal code is 8361.
* This article about a location in the Central Denmark Region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Hasselkopf

Hasselkopf is a mountain on the southern periphery of Braunlage, Germany. It is 612 m high.
The hill is mostly covered in grass and undeveloped, but its northern slope has a short ski lift and can be used for downhill skiing in the winter months.
On 7 May 1964, the hill was used by Gerhard Zucker to unsuccessfully attempt to demonstrate the use of mail rockets. One exploded in an accident, killing three.
# Vladimir Podrezov

Vladimir Podrezov (born 27 January 1994) is a Russian rugby union player for London Irish in Premiership Rugby. He generally plays as a prop and represented Russia internationally.
He was included in the Russian squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup which is scheduled to be held in Japan for the first time and also marks his first World Cup appearance.

## Career

He made his international debut for Russia against Namibia on 11 July 2015.
In April 2021, it was confirmed that he had signed a short-term contract with Premiership Rugby side London Irish for the remainder of the 2020–21 season.