OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edmond Keller

Edmond Joseph Keller, Jr. (born August 22, 1942) is an American Africanist.
A graduate of Louisiana State University and the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Keller is a professor in the political science department at UCLA. He is the former Director of the Globalization Research Center-Africa and the James S. Coleman African Studies Center at UCLA. He has taught at Indiana University, Dartmouth College, the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Xavier University (New Orleans), and the University of California-Santa Barbara.
Keller is the author of two monographs: Education, Manpower and Development: The Impact of Educational Policy in Kenya (1980) and Revolutionary Ethiopia: From Empire to People's Republic (1988). Professor Keller has also written more than 50 articles on African and African-American politics, and has co-edited seven books: Afro-Marxist Regimes: Ideology and Public Policy (with Donald Rothchild, 1987); South Africa in Southern Africa: Domestic Change and International Conflict (with Louis Picard, 1989), Africa in the New International Order: Rethinking State Sovereignty and Regional Security (with Donald Rothchild, 1996) and Africa-US Relations: Strategic Encounters (with Donald Rothchild, 2006). His most recent publications are HIV/AIDS in Africa: Challenges and Impact, co-edited with Edith Omwami and Stephen Commins (2008); Trustee for the Human Community: Ralph J. Bunche, the United Nations, and the Decolonization of Africa, edited with Robert Hill (2010); and Religion, Institutions and the Transition to Democracy in Africa, edited with Dr. Ruth Iyob (2012). Keller's main research is on issues of political transitions in Africa, cultural pluralism and nationalism, conflict and conflict management in Africa.
In 2008, Keller was awarded the "Distinguished Africanist Award" by the African Studies Association.
# Ecto-nox disulfide-thiol exchanger 1

Ecto-NOX disulfide-thiol exchanger 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ENOX1 gene.

## Function

Electron transport pathways are generally associated with mitochondrial membranes, but non-mitochondrial pathways are also biologically significant. Plasma membrane electron transport pathways are involved in functions as diverse as cellular defense, intracellular redox homeostasis, and control of cell growth and survival. Members of the ecto-NOX family, such as CNOX, or ENOX1, are involved in plasma membrane transport pathways. These enzymes exhibit both a hydroquinone (NADH) oxidase activity and a protein disulfide-thiol interchange activity in series, with each activity cycling every 22 to 26 minutes (Scarlett et al., 2005 [PubMed 15882838]).
# Delaware Federals

The Delaware Federals were a professional ice hockey team that played in the Federal Hockey League. Despite representing Delaware, the team did not have a home arena for games or practices. They were owned by Delaware Pro Hockey International, their head coach was Dan Farrell. They replaced the folded Vermont Wild on the league schedule and played their first competitive game on December 16, 2011, which ended with an 18–0 loss to the Cape Cod Bluefins.
The league would reuse the Federals' name to finish the 2017–18 season for the Northern Federals in games against the Watertown Wolves.

## Season-by-season record

Federal Hockey League
| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | PTS | GF | GA | PIM | Finish |
| 2011–12 | 13 | 3 | 9 | 1 | 9 | 45 | 102 | 260 | — |
# Jean Froissard

Jean Froissard is a French writer and a leading authority on the subject of horsemanship. He has written a number of reference works on the subject, some of them co-written with his wife Lily Powell who is also an award-winning novelist in her own right. Froissard has been conferred the highest degree of Ecuyer Professeur by the French Equestrian Federation. He lives with his wife in Paris, France.

## Selected works

* Classical Horsemanship for Our Time (with Lily Powell)
* A Guide to Basic Dressage
** The above two books have also been published as one volume entitled The Education of Horse and Rider.
* Equitation: Learning and Teaching
* Jumping: Learning and Teaching
* The Horseman's International Book of Reference (co-editor with Lily Powell)
# Dollar Daddy

Dollar Daddy (Hungarian: Dollárpapa) is a 1956 Hungarian comedy film directed by Viktor Gertler and starring Iván Darvas, János Rajz and Erzsi Somogyi. It was a success at the Hungarian box office, drawing over three million spectators. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest and on location around Nagykőrös. The film's sets were designed by the art director Mátyás Varga.

## Cast

* Iván Darvas as Dr. Szekeres Jenõ
* János Rajz as Hoffmann Tamás
* Erzsi Somogyi as Koltayné
* Imre Ráday as Koltay
* Júlia Horváth as Gizi
* Rozi Gaál as Kató
* Tivadar Uray as Fõispán
* Tivadar Horváth as A fõispán fia
* József Timár as Polgármester
* Lajos Mányai as Bottlik bankár
* Sándor Peti as Brenner bankár
* Sándor Tompa as Dr. Króny
* Tibor Benedek as Faragó úr
* László Bánhidi as Kocsis
* István Egri as Kapitány úr
* Márta Fónay as Polgármesterné
* László Hlatky as Közjegyzõ
* László Kabos as Kandel Ágost, szabómester
* László Kazal as Húskereskedõ
* Kálmán Koletár as Diák
* Lenke Lorán as A polgármester lánya
* János Makláry as Kocsis
* László Misoga as Pék
* József Máriáss as Szikszai bácsi
* Imre Pongrácz as Börtönõr
* Ernö Szabó as Leihner Rudolf, kereskedõ
* László Ujlaky as Miniszter titkára
# Frank Rogers (politician)

Frank Lewis Rogers (27 December 1933 – 25 April 1980) was a New Zealand politician of the Labour Party.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Rogers was born in Onehunga on 27 December 1933. He was raised in St Joseph's Orphanage in Takapuna. He lied about his age to leave school early and gained employment as an apprentice carpenter. He earned a small wage which went almost entirely on rent, not even leaving enough for tram tickets to and from work.
In 1965 he set up his own construction firm which employed 60 people at its peak, but the firm closed in 1979 after construction demand fell following the 1973–75 recession. He became an executive member of the Master Builders Association.
Rogers was an active sports enthusiast. He played third-grade rugby and played representative rugby league for Richmond. He also enjoyed running, tramping, deerstalking and skydiving. He was also the President of the Auckland Lions Club and President of the Auckland Caledonian Dancing Society.

### Political career

Rogers joined the Labour Party in 1953 and held a number of executive positions in the party. He was vice-president of the Onehunga Central branch. In the 1974 local-body elections he stood as a Labour candidate for the Auckland Regional Authority in the Onehunga ward, but was unsuccessful. A year later he won nomination for the safe Labour seat of Onehunga following the retirement of former Deputy Prime Minister Hugh Watt who had been appointed New Zealand's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. He won selection over 26 other aspirants including better known candidates such as Malcolm Douglas, Jack Elder and Barry Gustafson.
He served as the Member of Parliament for Onehunga from 1975 until 1980. In January 1976 he was appointed by Rowling as Shadow Minister of Statistics. In 1977 he was instead designated as Shadow Postmaster-General.
Rogers had a low-key approach to politics and did not make much of an impression in Parliament. Accordingly, ahead of the 1978 election there were several challengers amongst the local party for the Labour nomination in Onehunga (including his predecessor Hugh Watt). Rogers, who was supported by the party leadership, won reselection and was re-elected in 1978. Fellow Labour MP Michael Bassett described Rogers as a "lacklustre" MP who was a staunch supporter of then leader Bill Rowling.

### Death

Rogers died on 25 April 1980 in Whangārei Hospital several days after having a stroke after stopping to help two people who survived a car crash in Northland. He was survived by his wife, son and daughter.
Following his death Fred Gerbic was elected to replace him in the ensuing by-election.
# Cabana (ancient lake)

Lake Cabana is an ancient lake in the Altiplano.
The lake reached a water level of 3,900 metres (12,800 ft) over the central and northern Altiplano, 90 metres (300 ft) above the current lake levels of Lake Titicaca. The Capalla-Ulloma sill, which separates the Altiplano into a northern and southern basin, did not exist at that time and it did not split up the Cabana lake body. It left deposits reaching thicknesses of 50 metres (160 ft) of thickness; they have been found on the western and eastern sides of the basin. Erosion platforms and terraces covered with gravels and other wave cut structures are remnants of Lake Cabana.
In 1984, this lake was named by a group of researchers around A. Lavenu. Other ancient lakes on the Altiplano are Lake Mataro, Lake Ballivian, Lake Minchin and Lake Tauca. An erosion surface at 3,900 metres (12,800 ft) elevation and associated clays were formerly attributed with Ballivián but today shorelines at that elevation are instead associated with Cabana.
The lake existed about 1 million years ago. It was preceded by Lake Mataro and succeeded by Lake Escara and Lake Ballivian, the latter in the north and the former in the south. The Kaluyo glaciation preceded the formation of Lake Cabana, earlier it was believed that the 3,900 metres (12,800 ft) high formations predated any glaciation. A phase of tectonic extension in the Titicaca basin may have favoured the formation of this lake. The existence of this lake may have facilitated the diversification of Heleobia snails, but increased speciation only occurred during the subsequent Ballivian episode.
# Vishvanath Temple

Vishvanath Temple may refer to any of the following temples dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, who is also known as Viśvanātha:
* Kashi Vishwanath Temple, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
* New Vishwanath Temple, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
* Visvanath Siva Temple, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India
* Vishvanatha Temple, Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh, India
# Waipareira block

The Waipareira block was a 600-acre (240 ha) block of land in the West Auckland area of New Zealand sold by Māori iwi Ngāti Whātua to the Crown in 1853. The Waipareira block includes all of Hobsonville and the Whenuapai peninsula.

## Etymology

The name Waipareira refers to a stream in the area that flows out to the Waitemata Harbour. Waipareira means 'the creek at the place before mentioned'.

## History

The area of the Waipareira block was inhabited by Māori long before European settlement of New Zealand. Although archaeological evidence of habitation such as middens has been discovered, no evidence of permanent settlements has been found in the area.
In 1853, the Crown purchased 600 acres from Ngāti Whātua for £50. The sale proved controversial and was later renegotiated.
# Columbus Community Church

Columbus Community Church is a historic church on New York State Route 80 in Columbus, Chenango County, New York. It was built in 1844 and is a one-story rectangular frame building, a low pitched gable roof, and a three-stage bell tower and spire. It is in the Greek Revival style, with some Gothic Revival features introduced with a remodeling in 1879.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Kmc-Subset137

The open-source Kmc-Subset137 Project implements the protocol described in "ERTMS/ECTS; On-line Key Management FFFIS" UNISIG SUBSET-137 ver1.0.0.
It covers the on-line distribution of cryptographic keys among the key management Centres authoritative in their respective domains. It also deals with the exchange between a key management center and its own domain KMAC entities. The open source library provides a simple C language application programming interface (API) to access and parse UNISIG SUBSET 137 messages.
For the cryptographic part of the protocol it relies on the open source GnuTLS library (or alternatively, but discouraged, on the OpenSSL library).
The library is open-source and is licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.0.
# Coachella Valley (disambiguation)

Coachella Valley is a valley in California, United States.
Coachella Valley may also refer to:
* Coachella Valley Unified School District, a public school district serving areas of the Coachella Valley
** Coachella Valley High School, a high school in the Coachella Valley Unified School District
* Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, held in Indio, California
* Coachella Valley Firebirds, a professional ice hockey team in Thousand Palms, California
# Coastal Zone Management Program

The Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Program is a voluntary partnership between the United States federal government and the country's coastal and Great Lake states and territories authorized by the Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA) of 1972 to address national coastal issues. The Act provides the basis for protecting, restoring, and responsibly developing the United States' diverse coastal communities and resources. To meet the goals of the CZMA, the National CZM Program takes a comprehensive approach to coastal resource management— balancing the often competing and occasionally conflicting demands of coastal resource use, economic development, and conservation. Some of the key elements of the National CZM Program include protecting natural resources; managing development in high hazard areas; giving development priority to coastal-dependent uses; providing public access for recreation; and coordinating state and federal actions.

## History

The Coastal Zone Management Program was created by the Coastal Zone Management Act (October 27, 1972). It provides grants to eligible states and territories as an incentive to prepare and implement plans guiding the use of coastal lands and resources. Thirty-four of the 35 eligible states and territories are implementing federally approved plans. Amendments in 1990 have required participants to develop agricultural nonpoint pollution programs. These programs must specify and implement management measures to restore and protect coastal waters. Management measures are specified for erosion, sediments, nutrients, pesticides, grazing, and animal waste. Participants must implement these management measures after they have been approved by whatever means necessary, including regulation. EPA and NOAA have conditionally approved all these programs; only a few states have received final approval.

## Effectiveness

Since the program is voluntary, Alaska withdrew from participation on July 1, 2011.
As of 2016, the success of the Coastal Zone Management Act was mixed. Effectiveness in controlling nonpoint source pollution has been limited. The Act has not been adapted to include the effects on coastal zones of sea level rise in the United States caused by climate change. Effects of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans in 2005 showed a lack of organization and large gaps in knowledge for decision making in local coastal zones. NOAA and EPA failed to enforce the Act in Oregon logging areas near streams since at least 2001, for which Northwest Environmental Advocates sued them; it took NOAA and EPA 15 years to deny the state of Oregon $1.2 million in federal funding.$^{:9}$
# Edmond Warre

Edmond Warre CB CVO (12 February 1837 – 22 January 1920) was an English rower and Head Master of Eton College from 1884 to 1905.

## Early life and education

Warre was born in London, the son of Henry Warre, of Bindon House, near Milverton, Somerset. He was educated at Eton, where he was an exact contemporary of Algernon Charles Swinburne, and then at Balliol College, Oxford, where he had a distinguished university career, taking a double first (1856 and 1859). He was an outstanding oarsman and at Eton he won the School Pulling for coxed pairs. At Oxford, he went Head of the River with Balliol in 1855 and 1859, won the University Sculls and Pairs in 1855-56 and the University Fours in 1856 and 1858, and was Oxford University Boat Club president in 1858. He rowed for Oxford in the tideway Boat Races of 1857 and 1858. He also won the Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta in 1857 partnering Arthur Lonsdale. Warre and Lonsdale were runners up in 1858 but Warre won Silver Goblets again in 1859 partnering John Arkell. He also rowed at Henley in the Diamond Challenge Sculls, Ladies' Challenge Plate, and Grand Challenge Cup between 1855 and 1859.

## Career

In 1859, Warre was elected a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford. In 1860 he returned to Eton as an assistant master, and in 1884 became Head Master, a position which he retained until 1905. He took much interest in sport at Eton, and the high standard of rowing which the Eton eights attained was due in a large measure to his coaching. His 45 years' connexion with Eton thoroughly identified him with its traditions and ideals, and, without being remarkable either as a scholar or as a teacher, he wielded a personal influence which has seldom been surpassed.
After a period of retirement, in 1909 he was appointed as Provost of Eton in succession to James John Hornby, but during the greater part of his provostship ill health prevented him from taking any very active part in the government of the school. He was an honorary chaplain to Queen Victoria (1885–1901), and later occupied the same office in the households of King Edward VII and King George V. He was appointed a member of the Royal Victorian Order in 1901, a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1905 Birthday Honours, and a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1910.
In 1909, he edited Letters from the Peninsula, 1808–1812, his uncle Sir William Warre's account of the Peninsular War.

## Personal life and legacy

Warre married Florence Dora Malet (granddaughter of Sir Charles Malet, 1st Baronet) and died at Eton at the age of 82. His son Felix Warre also rowed in the University Boat Race and at Henley.
Following his death, the historian C. R. L. Fletcher wrote a biography of Edmond Warre in 1922.
# French ship Lys

Nine ships of the French Navy have borne the name Lys after the Lilium, a flower featured in the arms of France as the Fleur-de-lis:
* Assuré (1667), a 54-gun ship of the line, was started as Lys, and became Assuré from 1771.
* Lys (1669), a 70-gun ship of the line
* Lys (1691), a Sceptre-class 84-gun ship of the line
* Lys (1706), a 70-gun ship of the line
* Lys (1747), a 64-gun ship of the line, lead ship of her class
* Lys (1780), a corvette, captured by the Royal Navy the year of her launching.
* Lys (1786), a Téméraire-class 74-gun ship of the line. She was started as Commerce de Marseille, and also bore the name Tricolore from 1792
* Polonais (1808), a Téméraire-class 74-gun ship of the line, became Lys in 1814 at the Bourbon Restoration
* Ulm (1854), a 90-gun ship of the line, was started as Lys in 1825, was renamed Ulm in 1830 after the July Revolution, and completed as a steam ship in 1854.
# Delaware's 12th Senate district

Delaware's 12th Senate district is one of 21 districts in the Delaware Senate. It has been represented by Democrat Nicole Poore, the Senate Majority Leader, since 2012.

## Geography

District 12 covers much of central New Castle County along the Delaware River, including Delaware City, Wrangle Hill, Williamsburg, Kirkwood, Greylag, Bayview Manor, Monterey Farms, and parts of Glasgow, Bear, New Castle, and Wilmington Manor.
Like all districts in the state, the 12th Senate district is located entirely within Delaware's at-large congressional district. It overlaps with the 9th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 27th districts of the Delaware House of Representatives.

## Recent election results

Delaware Senators are elected to staggered four-year terms. Under normal circumstances, the 12th district holds elections in presidential years, except immediately after redistricting, when all seats are up for election regardless of usual cycle.

### 2020

2020 Delaware Senate election, District 12 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Nicole Poore (incumbent) | 21,606 | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 21,606 | 100 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |

### 2016

2016 Delaware Senate election, District 12 :
| Primary election |||||
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Nicole Poore (incumbent) | 18,961 | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 18,961 | 100 |
| | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold | Democratic hold |

### 2012

2012 Delaware Senate election, District 12 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Nicole Poore | 12,875 | 60.3 |
| | Republican | Dorinda Connor (incumbent) | 8,170 | 38.3 |
| | Libertarian | Brad Thomas | 310 | 1.5 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 21,355 | 100 |
| | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican |

### Federal and statewide results

| Year | Office | Results |
| 2020 | President | Biden 67.2 – 31.3% |
| 2016 | President | Clinton 62.3 – 33.4% |
| 2014 | Senate | Coons 65.6 – 32.7% |
| 2012 | President | Obama 68.0 – 30.6% |
| 2012 | Senate | Carper 74.5 – 22.2% |
| 2012 | Governor | Markell 76.9 – 21.2% |
# Donald A. Mackay

Donald Alexander Mackay (August 13, 1914 – December 17, 2005) was an American artist and illustrator. His illustrations appeared in Time, Life magazine, The New Times, Newsweek, National Geographic, and other publications.
Mackay died in Frederick, Maryland in 2005. He had lived in Ossining, New York.
# Bermond (bishop of Viviers)

Bermond d'Anduze was elected bishop of Viviers, France, in August 1222 and died probably in 1244. He should not be confused with his close relative Bermond d'Anduze who was also a 13th-century French bishop.
He was born into the powerful Anduze family who ruled both Civil and Church politics in the Nimes region. Following the excommunication and ruin of Raymond VI of Toulouse his diocese claimed a third of the lordship of Largentière. The advent of the young Raymond VII, heir of Raymond VI wanted to recover the fiefs of his father, so Bermond became the target of the attacks of Toulouse supporters. After a failed attempt to capture him in late 1222, Raymond VII returned in force the following July and captured the city of Nimes. Bishop Bermond appealed to Pope Honorius III who invited the young Count of Toulouse to return the property of the Bishop of Viviers; if he refused to obey, he would run the risk of never getting absolution. The threat was a real one as Raymond had seen the impact of excommunication on his father, however, Raymond VII maintained its troops in the city and on 26 February 1225, the papal ultimatum still remained ineffective. It was then that, at the request of Honorius III, King Louis VIII of France marched towards the Languedoc with an army of 100,000 men in 1226 and recovered Largentière. Later, following the Treaty of Paris of 1229, the Seneschal of Beaucaire summoned the Bermond as bishop of Viviers to recognize a vassal of King Louis IX. Bermond protested and the Seneschal seized his diocese and his own property. Bermond Anduze complained to the Holy Roman Empireor but did not receive help. In 1235, he therefore set off for Germany, joined King Frederick in Haguenau and obtained from him in January 1236, a bull confirming all goods and all the privileges of his church. In respect of Raymond VII, Bermond still held a grudge so on 25 July 1240, he asked Zoen, archpriest of Bologna, and papal legate to excommunicate him. Apart from his involvement with the Count of Toulouse and the King of France, Bermond Anduze showed great skill as an administrator and arbitrator:
* He ended on 8 September 1223, the trial between his brother, Pierre Bermond IV and Vierne, his sister, regarding tolls in the town of Alès, France.
* In 1228 he sat on the fourth Council of Orange.
* On 5 May 1231, he wrote to Pope Gregory IX, recommending the cause of Stephen Bishop Die, there was talk of canonizing.
* In 1242, finally, he ended a lawsuit between his church and Saint-Marcel d'Ardèche and was the commander of arbiter between Jales and the priory of Bourg-Saint-Andéol.