OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Allen Cleveland Lewis

Allen Cleveland Lewis (1821–1877) was a Chicago citizen who left his estate in order to create the Lewis Institute.

## Biography

Allen Cleveland Lewis was born in Sterling, Connecticut. He lived in Elgin, Illinois as a young man, where he was a hardware merchant. He married and had one son. At the age of twenty months, his son died. After the death of his wife, Lewis moved to Chicago, Illinois.
Both Allen and his older brother John Lewis had an interest in creating a school for boys who had to leave school early to attend work. Allen traveled to Europe multiple times to study school systems before creating his will expressing his wish to form the Lewis Institute. In 1874, his older brother, John Lewis, died. He left Allen an estate of around $350,000. A majority of the estate was invested in railroad bonds. In the three years preceding his death he acquired an additional $200,000 to the estate he left after his death in 1877. Several pieces of property were transferred to him by another brother, Henry. The real estate had little value at the time, but 50 years later its value increased.

## Legacy

Allen's will stated that the estate must increase to $800,000 before the school was built. In 1895 Lewis Institute was opened. In those 18 years the estate had increased from $550,000 to $1,600,000. The will also stressed that the school taught "courses of a kind and character not generally taught in public schools... studies that would be directly useful to students in obtaining a position or occupation for life."
Under its first director, George Noble Carman, Lewis Institute initiated a four-year degree track. A two years associate degree program was also started. This made Lewis Institute the first junior college in the United States.
# Guy Melamed

Guy Melamed is the name of:
* Guy Melamed (footballer, born 1979), Israeli footballer
* Guy Melamed (footballer, born 1992), Israeli footballer
# Dora Township, Illinois

Dora Township is located in Moultrie County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 802 and it contained 339 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.04 square miles (90.8 km$^2$), all land.
# Giles Langley

Giles Langley was a Welsh Anglican priest in the 16th century.
Langley was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He held livings at Chieveley, Welford and Shabbington. Langford was appointed Archdeacon of Llandaff in 1564.
# Károly Józsa

Károly Józsa, born Károly Albert Jakobovits (16 December 1872, Szeged - 20 August 1929, Budapest) was a Hungarian designer, engraver, and illustrator of Jewish ancestry.

## Biography

He began his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where his primary instructor was Christian Griepenkerl, then at the private school of Anton Ažbe in Munich.
During his studies, he became friends with his fellow artist, Raphael Kirchner. Together, they went to Paris where they became involved in the picture postcard business. They created several hundred different designs, in the Art Nouveau style, mainly featuring young, slightly undressed women, often with an Orientalist theme. Much of their work foreshadowed the "pin-up" style which gained great popularity during World War I.
Kirchner continued to design postcards throughout his career but, after a short time, Józsa enrolled at the Académie Julian to study engraving. In 1906, he held an exhibit at the Salon d'automne, featuring wood engravings inspired by the American Plains Indians. That same year, he worked with Kirchner for the last time, jointly producing an issue of the satirical magazine, L'Assiette au Beurre
In 1908, he won a gold medal for a poster, entered in a contest held by The Studio, an art magazine based in London. After the beginning of World War I, he travelled throughout Northern Europe but, in 1915, decided to open a studio in Budapest.
His works may be seen at the Clark Art Institute, the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco and the Hungarian National Gallery.
# Antanimeva

Antanimeva is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Morombe, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 24,000 in 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 50% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 47% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are cotton, maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 3% of the population.

## Roads

The commune is crossed by the RN9 from Toliara (Tulear) to Mandabe.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-04-29.
22°14′S 43°46′E﻿ / ﻿22.233°S 43.767°E﻿ / -22.233; 43.767
* This Atsimo-Andrefana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Dudley and Stourbridge Steam Tramways Company

The Dudley and Stourbridge Steam Tramways Company operated a steam tramway service between Dudley and Stourbridge between 1884 and 1899.

## History

The tramway was authorised by the Dudley, Stourbridge and Kingswinford Tramways Order of 1881. The line to Kingswinford was not approved.
It opened on 21 May 1884 running from the London and North Western Railway Dudley railway station through Brierley Hill and Amblecote to Stourbridge.

## Fleet

Locomotives:
* 1-8 Kitson and Company 1884
* 9 Kitson and Company 1885
* 10 Kitson and Company 1891
* 11 Kitson and Company 1895
* 12 Kitson and Company 1896
Eight passenger vehicles were ordered from the Starbuck Car and Wagon Company in 1884. On closure, five of these were transferred to the Birmingham and Midland Tramways Company.

## Closure

The company was purchased by British Electric Traction on 2 April 1898, and converted to electric traction. The last steam tram ran on 25 July 1899 and the operation was taken over by a new company, the Dudley, Stourbridge and District Electric Traction Company.
# Bobkov's inequality

In probability theory, Bobkov's inequality is a functional isoperimetric inequality for the canonical Gaussian measure. It generalizes the Gaussian isoperimetric inequality. The equation was proven in 1997 by the Russian mathematician Sergey Bobkov.

## Bobkov's inequality

Notation:
Let
* $\gamma ^{n}(dx)=(2\pi )^{-n/2}e^{-\|x\|^{2}/2}d^{n}x$ be the canonical Gaussian measure on $\mathbb {R} ^{n}$ with respect to the Lebesgue measure,
* $\phi (x)=(2\pi )^{-1/2}e^{-x^{2}/2}$ be the one dimensional canonical Gaussian density
* $\Phi (t)=\gamma ^{1}[-\infty ,t]$ the cumulative distribution function
* $I(t):=\phi (\Phi ^{-1}(t))$ be a function $I(t):[0,1]\to [0,1]$ that vanishes at the end points $\lim \limits _{t\to 0}I(t)=\lim \limits _{t\to 1}I(t)=0.$

### Statement

For every locally Lipschitz continuous (or smooth) function $f:\mathbb {R} ^{n}\to [0,1]$ the following inequality holds
    $I\left(\int _{\mathbb {R} ^{n}}fd\gamma ^{n}(dx)\right)\leq \int _{\mathbb {R} ^{n}}{\sqrt {I(f)^{2}+|\nabla f|^{2}}}d\gamma ^{n}(dx).$

## Generalizations

There exists a generalization by Dominique Bakry and Michel Ledoux.
# Brno chair

The Brno chair (model number MR50) is a modernist cantilever chair designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich in 1929-1930 for the bedroom of the Tugendhat House in Brno, Czech Republic. The design was based on similar chairs created by Mies van der Rohe working with Lilly Reich, such as the MR20 chair with wicker seat from 1927; all building on earlier designs of Mart Stam.
The Brno chair has become a modern furniture classic. It has very clean lines, consisting of a steel frame in a single piece, bent into a C-shape from the middle of the back, round past the front edge of seat (to create arms), and back under the seat to create a cantilever, with taut seat and back upholstered in leather. There are two versions of the chair, one in tubular steel and the other in flat steel. The metal was originally polished stainless steel; some modern examples are chrome-plated plain steel.
The Brno chair was selected by Dan Cruickshank as one of his 80 man-made "treasures" in the 2005 BBC series, Around the World in 80 Treasures.
# Yorkshire Arts Association

The Yorkshire Arts Association (YAA) was a registered charity founded in 1970, with the goal of fostering the arts in the English county of Yorkshire. It was merged into Yorkshire and Humberside Arts in 1991. The association was known for funding film and video productions, funding 48 films from 1970 to 1986. Its headquarters was in Bradford, West Yorkshire.
The performance art group COUM Transmissions, a precursor of the band Throbbing Gristle, were granted a small Experimental Arts Grant by the YAA.
# Han Bing

Han Bing (simplified Chinese: 韩冰; traditional Chinese: 韓冰; pinyin: Hán Bīng; born 21 December 1969) is a Chinese ice dancer. She competed in the ice dance event at the 1992 Winter Olympics.
# Donji Bogovići

Donji Bogovići is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 4 in 1991.
# Köklüce

Köklüce is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Köklüce, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province
* Köklüce, Palu
* Köklüce, Yüreğir, a village in the district of Yüreğir, Adana Province
Köklüce is also the Turkish name of Venets, Shumen Province.
# Clarinet Quintet (disambiguation)

A clarinet quintet is a chamber ensemble made up of a clarinet and four other instruments, usually a string quartet, or a piece of music written for such an ensemble.
Clarinet quintet or Quintet for clarinet and strings may also refer to:
* Clarinet Quintet (Brahms), op. 115, an 1891 composition by Johannes Brahms
* Clarinet Quintet (Mozart), K. 581, a 1789 composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
* Clarinet Quintet (Täglichsbeck), Op. 44, is a composition by Thomas Täglichsbeck
* Quintet for clarinet and strings (Moore), a 1946 composition by Douglas Moore
* Quintet for Clarinet, Bass Clarinet and String Trio (Simpson), a 1981 composition by Robert Simpson
* Clarinet Quintet (Widmann), a 2017 composition by Jörg Widmann
# List of villages in Nellore district

This is an alphabetical list of villages in Nellore district, a district in Andhra Pradesh, India.

## A

* Ananthasagaram
* Anumasamudrampeta
* Apparao Palem

## B

* Balayapalle
* Basinenipalli
* Bheemavarappadu
* Bitragunta
* Bogole
* Botikarlapadu

## C

* Chaganam Rajupalem
* Cheerla Vari Kandrika
* Chejerla
* Chennavarappadu
* Chennur
* Chillakur
* Chintalapalem
* Chittamur

## D

* D. Velampalli
* Dagadarthi
* Daggavolu
* Dakkili
* Damaramadugu
* Damegunta
* Dharmavaram
* Doravarisatram
* Duggunta
* Duttalur

## G-J

* Gandipalem
* Indukurupeta
* Jaladanki
* Jonnawada

## K

* Kaligiri
* Kaluvoya
* Kammapalli
* Kammavaari palem
* Kammavari palli
* Kodavalur
* Kodivaka
* Kokkupalem
* Komatigunta Rajupalem
* Konagaluru
* Kondapuram
* Koneti Raju Palem
* Kota
* Kothapalli

## M

* Madamanuru
* Mangalampadu
* Manubolu
* Marlagunta
* Marripadu
* Menakuru
* Mittatmakur
* Mudivarthi
* Muthukur
* Mypadu

## N-O

* N. Kothapalli
* Narrawada
* Nelapattu
* Nellatur
* North Rajupalem
* Ojili

## P

* Pangili
* Pellakur
* Penchalakona
* Pennepalli
* Pepala vari palem
* Periyavaram
* Podalakur
* Puttamraju Kandriga

## R

* Rama Reddy Palem
* Ramanapalem
* Ramapuram
* Rebala

## S

* Saipeta
* Sangam
* Sarvepalli
* Seetharamapuram
* Shar Project
* Siddana konduru
* Siddareddy Palem
* Sydapuram

## T

* Tada
* Thinnelapudi
* Thippavarappadu
* Thirumalamma Palem
* Thoorpu Dubagunta
* Thotapalligudur
* Thummalapenta

## U

* Ulavapalli
* Utukur
* Upputuru

## V

* Vakadu
* Varikuntapadu
* Veguru
* Venadu
* Vendodu
* Vidavalur
* Vinjamur
* Viruvur

## Y

* Yellayapalem
* Yerradoddipalli
# Bohl

Bohl is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Bohl (born 1994), American football player and coach
* Craig Bohl (born 1958), American football coach
* Daniel Bohl (born 1994), German footballer
* Georgia Bohl (born 1997), Australian swimmer
* Jochen Bohl (born 1950), German Lutheran bishop
* Otto Bohl (1885–1969), German politician
* Piers Bohl (1865–1921), Latvian mathematician
* Steffen Bohl (born 1983), German footballer
# Brown Debating Union

The Brown Debating Union (BDU) is a student-run debating organization at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. The team competes in American Parliamentary Debate and British Parliamentary Debate. Currently the team is ranked 2nd in North America.

## History

The Brown Debating Union has existed since 1824. It began to organize formal debate tournaments with peer institutions, as well as on-campus debates for student groups, during the early twentieth century. By the 1950s, the debate program had become part of the Brown University English Department. Competing on the National Debate Tournament circuit, the debate team was fairly successful.
However, in the 1980s the English department stopped funding the team, and the BDU became an autonomous student organization funded by the Undergraduate Finance Board. Without the funds to participate in costly policy debate, they participated in parliamentary debate. The Union currently competes in debate tournaments held by the American Parliamentary Debate Association. Their annual debate tournament is typically held during the last weekend of October every year.
Since 1882, the BDU has held the Radcliffe Hicks Debate, an annual contest for sophomores and juniors. First and second-place winners receive monetary prizes from the Hicks endowment.

## Structure

The Brown Debating Union is run by a board of students elected every winter. The board is responsible for organizational decisions including handling finances, running tournaments and training students. The board consists of eight members: the president, vp of operations, vp of finance, vp of administration, vp of recruitment, logistics chair, social chair and communications chair.

## National competition

The Brown Debating Union competes mostly in the American Parliamentary style of debate as a member of the American Parliamentary Debate Association, an intercollegiate debate association with over fifty member universities across the United States. The BDU competes at tournaments across the country that take place on Fridays and Saturdays each week. It also hosts its own parliamentary debate tournament twice a year, and has been involved in APDA governance, with BDU members serving on APDA's executive board.

## International competition

The Brown Debating Union also competes internationally, notably at the North American Debating Championship, the World Universities Debating Championship, as well as Inter-Varsity tournaments at Oxford, Cambridge, and Hart House. BDU debaters won the inaugural North American Women's Debating Championship in 2015 and were semifinalists at the 2014 North American Universities Debating Championship.

## Notable members

* Ted Turner was Vice President of the BDU
# AlkB homolog 5, RNA demethylase

RNA demethylase ALKBH5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ALKBH5 gene.
# List of law enforcement agencies in Northern Ireland

This is a list of law enforcement agencies in Northern Ireland.

## Police

* Police Service of Northern Ireland
* Ministry of Defence Police
* Belfast Harbour Police
* Belfast International Airport Constabulary

## Bodies with police powers

* National Crime Agency
* Northern Ireland Security Guard Service
* Police Ombudsman for Northern Ireland

## Bodies with limited executive powers

* Border Force
* Immigration Enforcement
* His Majesty's Revenue and Customs
* Driver and Vehicle Agency

## Bodies with solely investigatory powers

* Office for Security and Counter-Terrorism
* Security Service
* Serious Fraud Office

## Bodies hosted by the Association of Chief Police Officers

* National Wildlife Crime Unit
* National Counter Terrorism Security Office
* National Vehicle Crime Intelligence Service

## Bodies hosted by territorial police forces

* National Domestic Extremism and Disorder Intelligence Unit
* Protection Command
* National Fraud Intelligence Bureau
# Universidad José Antonio Páez

Universidad José Antonio Páez (URAP) is a private university named after the Venezuelan war hero José Antonio Páez, located in the city of San Diego, Carabobo State, Venezuela. The university, also known as "UJAP", is one of the fastest growing campuses in the country with an enrollment of nearly 15,000 students.

## History

On September 17, 1997, the President of Venezuela, Rafael Caldera, issued the operating authorization for the university, based in the city of Valencia.
On November 12, 1991, six years before the authorization was granted, engineers Pedro Vivas González and Franca Ribaldi Langella decided to create a civil society named Universidad José Antonio Páez, whose objectives were and are: to promote and develop university-level teaching; promote the training of human resources at the postgraduate level; promote scientific and technological research activities taking into account the needs established by the planning agencies of this sector; promote extension activities and promote industrial production in order to generate resources.
This clear vision of these promoters, who came from the University of Carabobo, and who had dedicated enormous efforts throughout their lives to improving Venezuelan education. The Civil Association appointed them as Administrators and proceeded with the appointment of the Superior Council.
The project had been conceived and substantiated in a precise analysis of the labor market in the central region of the country, greatly influenced by industrial growth. The promise of the promoters became a reality that stands out every day for its academic growth. Remarkable institutional agreements have been achieved, and extension and postgraduate activities are promoted. Consistency and clear vision for the future.
The José Antonio Páez Private University is located in the San Diego Valley.

## Degrees

Universidad José Antonio Páez offers studies in 17 undergraduate courses and 10 postgraduate programs approved by the National Council of Universities. The university has a center for advanced studies called the UJAP Extension Center (CEUJAP) located in several cities in the country and with international recognition. UJAP houses a student population of approximately 19,000 students between undergraduate and graduate.
Undergraduate degrees offered:
* Industrial Engineering
* Mechanical Engineering
* Computer Engineering
* Electronic Engineering
* Telecommunications Engineering
* Civil Engineering
* Architecture
* Education
* Law
* Political Science
* Dentistry
* Business & Administration
* Accounting
* Marketing
* Industrial Relations
* Public Administration
* Public Accounting
* This Venezuelan university, college, or tertiary institution related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Consort He

Consort He may refer to:

## Imperial consorts with the surname He

* Empress He (Han dynasty) (died 189), wife of Emperor Ling of Han
* Empress Dowager He (Eastern Wu) (fl. 242–264), Sun He's concubine and Sun Hao's mother
* He Fani (339–404), Emperor Mu of Jin's wife
* He Jingying (fl. 484–494), Xiao Zhaoye's wife
* Empress He (Tang dynasty) (died 905), wife of Emperor Zhaozong of Tang

## Imperial consorts with the title Consort He

* Imperial Noble Consort Dunyi (1683–1768), concubine of the Kangxi Emperor
* Consort He (Daoguang) (died 1836), concubine of the Daoguang Emperor
# Coccothrinax proctorii

Coccothrinax proctorii, the Cayman thatch palm or Proctor's silver palm, is a palm which is endemic to the Cayman Islands.
Henderson and colleagues (1995) considered C. proctorii to be a synonym of Coccothrinax argentata.

## Description

A medium-sized palm, with a slender trunk, and an open crown, of deeply divided leaves, with nearly perfectly symmetrical divisions, dark green above, and silvery white below. The trunk type is solitary.

## Horticulture

It prefers a sunny, moist, but well-drained position. It is salt tolerant, and prefers an alkaline soil with a position in full sun, or light shade, in a tropical or subtropical climate, and once established, can endure quite a bit of coastal exposure. While slow growing, it can be grown on just coral limerock. Indoors it also makes a neat bonsai, that can even be cultivated just on a piece of coral limerock, practically without soil.

## Conservation

It is considered Endangered by the IUCN Red List, having declined to about 435,699 mature individuals in 2000 from a projected original population of 600,000. This population has still continued declining, and the projected 2013 population is around 428,500 mature individuals. In a century, the population will have likely declined to only about 123,500 individuals, all restricted to protected areas.
# Yongsan station (Daegu Metro)

Yongsan Station is a station of Daegu Metro Line 2 in Yongsan-dong, Dalseo District, Daegu.
# Driver of the Year

The Driver of the Year Award is an award founded in 1967 by Martini & Rossi. The award is presented to drivers competing in motorsport on four wheels. Today it is privately owned and the voting panel consists of automotive and racing journalists. Mario Andretti won the first award in 1967. Jimmie Johnson has won the award 5 different times, the most in its history. Kevin Harvick won the award most recently in 2014.

## Winners

References:
1967: Mario Andretti 1968: Mark Donohue 1969: Lee Roy Yarbrough 1970: Al Unser Sr. 1971: Richard Petty 1972: Bobby Allison 1973: David Pearson 1974: Bobby Unser 1975: A. J. Foyt 1976: David Pearson 1977: Cale Yarborough 1978: Mario Andretti 1979: Darrell Waltrip 1980: Johnny Rutherford 1981: Darrell Waltrip 1982: Darrell Waltrip 1983: Bobby Rahal 1984: Mario Andretti 1985: Bill Elliott 1986: Bobby Rahal 1987: Dale Earnhardt 1988: Bill Elliott 1989: Emerson Fittipaldi 1990: Al Unser Jr. 1991: Michael Andretti 1992: Bobby Rahal 1993: Nigel Mansell 1994: Dale Earnhardt 1995: Jeff Gordon 1996: John Force 1997: Jeff Gordon 1998: Jeff Gordon 1999: Dale Jarrett 2000: Bobby Labonte 2001: Jeff Gordon 2002: Cristiano da Matta 2003: Ryan Newman 2004: Greg Anderson 2005: Tony Stewart 2006: Jimmie Johnson 2007: Jimmie Johnson 2008: Tony Schumacher 2009: Jimmie Johnson 2010: Jimmie Johnson 2011: Tony Stewart 2012: Brad Keselowski 2013: Jimmie Johnson 2014: Kevin Harvick
# Cestonioptera

Cestonioptera is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Cestonioptera mesnili Villeneuve, 1939

## Distribution

Israel, Tunisia.
# Jim Blount

James L. Blount (June 4, 1935 – August 22, 2017) was an American newspaper editor and historian. Blount was editor of the Hamilton Journal-News, the daily newspaper in Hamilton, Ohio and wrote extensively on the history of Hamilton and Butler County, Ohio.

## Biography

Blount was born June 4, 1935, in Hamilton, Ohio, the oldest of the five children of James and Julia (Mignerey) Blount. He graduated from Hamilton High School in 1953 and earned a B.S. in Education from the University of Cincinnati, and an M.A. in history from Miami University. He began his career in journalism at The Cincinnati Enquirer. He was hired by the Hamilton Journal-News in 1963. Blount was editor of the paper from 1971 to 1986. He wrote a weekly column on local history in the Journal News from 1988 to 2004.
He left the newspaper to become a high school history teacher in 1986.
Blount was an advocate for road improvements in Butler County. He served on the board of directors of the Butler County Transportation Improvement District from 1994 until his death.
Blount married Jackie Steigerwalt on December 27, 1958. They had two children, Brian and Lori.
Blount died in Hamilton, Ohio on August 22, 2017, at the age of 82.