OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orthodox Church in America (disambiguation)

The Orthodox Church in America (OCA) is an Eastern Orthodox Church in North America that has recognized autocephalous jurisdiction by some Eastern Orthodox Churches.
Orthodox Church in America or Orthodox Church of America may also refer to:

## Eastern Orthodoxy

* Eastern Orthodoxy in North America, referring to jurisdictions of all Eastern Orthodox Churches in North America
* Eastern Orthodox Church in the United States of America, referring to jurisdictions of all Eastern Orthodox Churches in the United States of America
* Greek Orthodox Church in the United States of America, referring to jurisdictions of the Patriarchate of Constantinople in the United States of America
* Serbian Orthodox Church in North and South America, referring to all Serbian Orthodox Church jurisdictions in the Americas
* Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America, the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch in the U.S. and Canada
* Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA - is a jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in the United States.

## Oriental Orthodoxy

* Oriental Orthodox Church in North America, communion of all Oriental Orthodox Churches in North America
* Oriental Orthodox Church in the United States of America, communion of all Oriental Orthodox Churches in the United States of America
* Oriental Orthodox Church in South America, communion of all Oriental Orthodox Churches in South America
* Coptic Orthodox Church in South America, referring to all Coptic Orthodox Church jurisdictions in South America
* Coptic Orthodox Church in North America, referring to all Coptic Orthodox Church jurisdictions in North America
* Coptic Orthodox Church in the United States, referring to all Coptic Orthodox Church jurisdictions in the U.S.

## Other churches

* Orthodox-Catholic Church of America
* American Orthodox Catholic Church
* Moorish Orthodox Church of America
* Holy Orthodox Church in North America
* Ethiopian Orthodox Coptic Church of North and South America
# C56H42O12

The molecular formula C$_{56}$H$_{42}$O$_{12}$ (molar mass: 906.92 g/mol, exact mass: 906.267627 u) may refer to:
* Flexuosol A
* Hopeaphenol
* Hopeahainol A
* Vitisin A (stilbenoid)
* Vitisin B (stilbenoid)
* Vitisin C, a stilbenoid
# R510 road (Ireland)

The R510 road is a regional road in Ireland which links the N69 road and the R526 regional road in County Limerick.
The road is 2.3 km (1.4 mi) long.
# CAWU

CAWU may refer to:
* Center for Arab-West Understanding, in Egypt
* Central Amalgamated Workers' Union, in New Zealand
# CA 15-3

CA 15-3, for Carcinoma Antigen 15-3, is a tumor marker for many types of cancer, most notably breast cancer.
It is derived from MUC1. CA 15-3 and associated CA 27-29 are different epitopes on the same protein antigen product of the breast cancer-associated MUC1 gene.
Elevated CA15-3, in conjunction with alkaline phosphatase (ALP), was found to be associated with an increased chance of early recurrence in breast cancer.
Both CA 15-3 and CA 27-29 may be elevated in patients with benign ovarian cysts, benign breast disease, and benign liver disease. Elevations may also be seen in cirrhosis, sarcoidosis and lupus.
# Rabbit (cipher)

Rabbit is a high-speed stream cipher from 2003. The algorithm and source code was released in 2008 as public domain software.

## History

Rabbit was first presented in February 2003 at the 10th FSE workshop. In May 2005, it was submitted to the eSTREAM project of the ECRYPT network.
Rabbit was designed by Martin Boesgaard, Mette Vesterager, Thomas Pedersen, Jesper Christiansen and Ove Scavenius.
The authors of the cipher have provided a full set of cryptanalytic white papers on the Cryptico home page. It is also described in RFC 4503. Cryptico had patents pending for the algorithm and for many years required a license fee for commercial use of the cipher which was waived for non-commercial uses. However, the algorithm was made free for any use on October 6, 2008. Also the website states that the algorithm and implementation is public domain software and offers the source code free for download.

## Functionality

Rabbit uses a 128-bit key and a 64-bit initialization vector. The cipher was designed with high performance in software in mind, where fully optimized implementations achieve an encryption cost of up to 3.7 cpb on a Pentium 3, and of 9.7 cpb on an ARM7. However, the cipher also turns out to be very fast and compact in hardware.
The core component of the cipher is a bitstream generator which encrypts 128 message bits per iteration. The cipher's strength rests on a strong mixing of its inner state between two consecutive iterations. The mixing function is entirely based on arithmetical operations that are available on a modern processor, i.e., no S-boxes or lookup tables are required to implement the cipher. The mixing function uses a g-function based on arithmetical squaring, and the ARX operations – logical XOR, bit-wise rotation with fixed rotation amounts, and addition modulo 2$^{32}$.
The g-function used in Rabbit – squaring a 32-bit number to produce a 64-bit number, and then combining the left half and the right half of that square number with xor, to produce a 32-bit result – provides much better results than using the 32 middle bits of that squared number (the middle-square method).

## Security

Rabbit claims 128-bit security against attackers whose target is one specific key. If, however, the attacker targets a large number of keys at once and does not really care which one he breaks, then the small IV size results in a reduced security level of 96 bit. This is due to generic TMD trade-off attacks.
A small bias in the output of Rabbit exists, resulting in a distinguisher with 2$^{247}$ complexity discovered by Jean-Philippe Aumasson in December 2006. Even though this distinguisher was improved to 2$^{158}$ in 2008, it is not a threat to Rabbit's security because its complexity is significantly higher than the brute-force of the key space (2$^{128}$).
# Love Romances

Love Romances is a comic book title originally published by Atlas Comics beginning in 1948 and later by Marvel Comics until 1963.

## Publication history

The title began publication as Ideal #1–5 (July 1948 - March 1949) until issue #6 (May 1949) when it was changed to Love Romances and continued until issue #106 (July 1963).
The title featured art from comics industry notables such as Larry Lieber, Don Heck, Vince Colletta, Christopher Rule, and Jay Scott Pike, and stories from writers such as Hank Chapman.
Coletta's earliest confirmed Atlas romance art was the six-page story "My Love for You" in Love Romances #37 (March 1954). Pike's final Atlas/Marvel works were the six-page story "When a Romance Ends" in Love Romances #87 (May 1960), and the five-page "Love or Infatuation?", written by Stan Lee, years later in issue #105 (May 1963).
# Oscar Ayodi

Oscar Ayodi (born September 21, 1989) is a Kenyan rugby sevens player. He competed for Kenya 7s at the 2016 Summer Olympics. He was also part of the team that won the 2016 Singapore Sevens, Kenya's first tournament victory. He shared the DHL Impact Player award at the Singapore Sevens with Kitione Taliga of Fiji.
# Qinhua Circuit

Qinhua Circuit (Chinese: t 欽化道, s 钦化道, p Qīnhuàdào) was a military governor–level circuit of China during the Tang dynasty. Its capital was Tanzhou (modern Changsha).

## History

Qinhua Circuit was a promotion of the earlier Hunan Circuit for Min Xu. Following his death and its expansion, it was later renamed the Wu'an Circuit.
# Lucinda Green's Equestrian Challenge

Lucinda Green's Equestrian Challenge is a 2006 sports video game by Australian developer IR Gurus Interactive and published by Red Mile Entertainment for PlayStation 2 and Microsoft Windows. The game is named after Lucinda Green, a six-time Badminton Horse Trials winner, who also serves as in game mentor.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | PS2: 6.6/10 |
| Jeuxvideo.com | PS2/PC: 14.4/20 |
| PC Gamer (UK) | PC: 51% |
IGN felt it offered a more professional experience than contemporary horse-related games, and deemed it an "off-beat, niche title" from the developer. JeuxVideo wrote that it " manages to strike a balance between its ambitions of pure simulation and its desire for accessibility to a wide audience". Lapresse notes that many horse themes titles were released throughout 2007. Jeuxactu felt it would carry players over until the next major release in the genre. Heise wrote that it was "quite unmistakably a computer game for girls". Meanwhile, PSM3 Magazine UK said "LGEC works, just, but there's really 'neigh' point in playing it".
# Lucinda Hinojos

Lucinda Hinojos (born 1981), also known as 'La Morena' is a visual artist and muralist.

## Biography

Hinojos was born in Glendale, Arizona. Lucinda grew up playing soccer and didn't get into art until later in life. She attended Glendale Community College for three years. Her artworks are often a representation of her background as a Chicana and her indigenous descent.

## Art

Hinojos is a visual artist, muralist and the first Chicana and Indigenous artist to work with the National Football League. Popular works of hers include the Super Bowl mural, which she created by working with Native American artists, including Randy Barton (Dine/Navajo descent), Anitra "Yukue" Molina (Yaqui descent) and Carrie "CC" Curley (San Carlos Apache descent) to produce the largest Super Bowl Mural to date located on the Monarch Theatre. The 2023 Super Bowl ticket art, she was responsible for the Super Bowl ticket art and honors her indigenous and Chicano roots in the image. The No More Stolen Sisters Mural is a mural Hinojos created to support the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women epidemic. This mural led her to meet with Arizona Congressman Greg Stanton to discuss the issue of missing and murdered indigenous women.
# Osler

Osler may refer to:
* A. Follett Osler (1808–1903), Birmingham meteorologist and chronologist
* Bennie Osler (1901–1962), South African rugby union footballer
* Several notable members of the Osler family of Canada, including:
** Britton Bath Osler (1839–1901), Canadian lawyer and prosecutor
** Sir Edmund Boyd Osler (Ontario politician) (1845–1924), Ontario politician and railway businessman
** Edmund Boyd Osler (Manitoba politician) (1919–1987), Manitoba politician
** Sir William Osler (1849–1919), physician and founding professor at Johns Hopkins Hospital
* Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt, a Canadian law firm founded by Britton Bath Osler
* Osler, Saskatchewan, a town in Saskatchewan, Canada, named after Edmund Boyd Osler
* Malcolm Osler, a World War II South African flying ace

## In medicine

* Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, or Osler's disease, named for Sir William Osler
* Osler's nodes, painful, red, raised lesions found on the hands and feet
# Queen's Medical Centre tram stop

Queen's Medical Centre is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network. The stop serves the Queen's Medical Centre, a hospital in the city of Nottingham. The stop is on line 1 of the NET, from Hucknall via the city centre to Beeston and Chilwell. Trams run at frequencies that vary between four and eight trams per hour, depending on the day and time of day.
The tram stop is situated on a viaduct that rises alongside the campus of the University of Nottingham, crosses the Nottingham Ring Road (A52), runs between the South Block of the Queen's Medical Centre (to the north) and the Nottingham Treatment Centre (to the south), crosses the River Leen, and finally descends back to street level. The tram stop is on the section between the hospitals, and direct access bridges have been constructed from the platforms to the two buildings that will be opened once the necessary changes have been made within the buildings. Access is also available by staircase and lift from ground level in the hospital grounds, and by a walkway along the viaduct from another staircase and lift to the university side of the ring road.
Queen's Medical Centre opened on 25 August 2015, along with the rest of NET's phase two. The adjacent bridge over the city's ring road was named the Ningbo Friendship Bridge at a ceremony attended by the Lord Mayor of Nottingham and the Vice-Mayor of Ningbo in China. The name celebrates Nottingham's links with its twin city and the presence there of a campus of the University of Nottingham.
The tram line through the QMC had to be specially designed to avoid electromagnetic interference which could affect hospital equipment. The overhead line masts are individually fed with power, to limit interference.

## Gallery

* The eastern ramp and tram stop seen from street level
* The western ramp seen from the viaduct
* The viaduct and ring road bridge seen from the tram stop
# List of ambassadors of Malaysia to Myanmar

The ambassador of Malaysia to the Republic of the Union of Myanmar is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Myanmar. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the Embassy of Malaysia, Yangon.

## History

* In March 1958 the governments in Yangon and Kuala Lumpur established diplomatic relations.
* The first diplomatic Mission of the Government of Malaysia was opened at the Strand Hotel, Yangon.

## List of heads of mission
### Ambassadors to Myanmar

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end |
| Bahadur Hassan | 5 February 1964 | |
| Hashim Sultan | 7 February 1966 | |
| Abdul Rahman Jelol | 3 January 1971 | |
| Abdul Hamid Pawanchee | 24 January 1973 | |
| Kassim Mohamad Hussein | 18 December 1975 | |
| Yusof Ariff Abdul Rahman | 8 December 1977 | |
| Looi Cheok Hun | 26 March 1982 | |
| Mohd Amir Jafaar | 15 November 1984 | |
| Sallenhaddin Abdullah | 24 November 1989 | |
| John Tenewi Nuek | 18 June 1992 | |
| Abdul Wahab Harun | 27 October 1995 | |
| Mohamad Noh | 25 March 1999 | |
| Cheah Sam Kip | 7 May 2002 | |
| Shaharuddin Mohamed Som | 10 February 2005 | |
| Mazlan Muhammad | 3 January 2008 | |
| Ahmad Faisal Muhamad | 9 September 2011 | |
| Mohd Haniff Abd Rahman | 6 September 2013 | |
| Zahairi Baharim | 3 May 2018 | Incumbent |
16°47′23″N 96°08′25″E﻿ / ﻿16.789716°N 96.140228°E﻿ / 16.789716; 96.140228
# List of ambassadors of Malaysia to Jordan

The ambassador of Malaysia to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Jordan. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the Embassy of Malaysia, Amman.

## List of heads of mission
### Chargés d'Affaires to Jordan

| Chargé d'Affaires | Term start | Term end |
| Ramli Naam | 1995 | 1998 |
| Ku Jaafar Ku Shaari | 1998 | 2001 |

### Ambassadors to Jordan

| Ambassador | Term start | Term end |
| Abdul Jalil Haron | 2000 | 2003 |
| Syeed Sultan Seeni Pakir | 2003 | 2005 |
| Hasnudin Hamzah | 2006 | 2008 |
| Abdul Malek Abdul Aziz | 2008 | 2014 |
| Zakri Jaafar | 2014 | 2017 |
| Mohd. Zainuddin Jilid Kuminding | 2017 | Incumbent |
# Oscar Hagerman

Oscar Hagerman Mosquera is a Mexican architect and designer. Hagerman was born in 1936 in Coruña, Spain. He has been a professor in architecture and design at the National Autonomous University of Mexico.
The knowledge of native cultures plays an important role in his designs. He combines traditional esthetics with contemporary technology, and works closely together with the indigenous people. His work includes the development of houses, schools, social centers, an ecotourism hotel, an intercultural university for the Indigenous Ayüük people, and more. He designed more than buildings alone. Especially his designs of chairs are widely known.
In 2007 Hagerman was honored with a Prince Claus Award from the Netherlands within the theme Culture and conflict. The jury praised him for his "engaged approach to architecture and design for indigenous communities, and for bridging the gap between sophisticated design and people’s needs".
# Query (Quaker)

Quakers use the term Query to refer to a question or series of questions used for reflection and in spiritual exercises.
Friends have used Queries as tools for offering spiritual challenges to the community for much of their history. Queries often take the form of a collection of themed questions that are read at the beginning of a time of worship or reflection.
Many yearly meetings maintain a set of basic queries in their books of Faith and Practice to provide guidance on certain issues over time. Individuals often offer queries from time to time to provide a spiritual challenge to their local community of Friends.
# Quincy Municipal Airport

Quincy Municipal Airport may refer to:
* Quincy Municipal Airport (Florida) in Quincy, Florida, United States
* Quincy Municipal Airport (Washington) in Quincy, Washington, United States
# Quest (journal)

Quest: An African Journal of Philosophy is an academic journal publishing philosophical discussions on problems that arise out of the radical transformations Africa and Africans are undergoing. Quest includes materials on both current subjects related to Africa, and subjects of general philosophical interest, serving an international public of professional philosophers and intellectuals in other disciplines with philosophical interest. Quest publishes original articles written in either English or French, each with a summary in the other language.
# Luciogobius pallidus

Luciogobius pallidus is a species of goby endemic to Japan's fresh brackish underground waters near the coasts. It and close relative L. albus are the country's only known cavefish.
# Qualicum

Qualicum may refer to:

## Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada

* Qualicum Beach, a town
** Qualicum College 1935–1970
* Qualicum Bay, a settlement
* Qualicum First Nation, a First Nations band government
* Qualicum River, or Big Qualicum River

## Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

* Qualicum-Graham Park, or Qualicum, a suburban neighbourhood
# Oscar Lino Lopes Fernandes Braga

Oscar Lino Lopes Fernandes Braga (30 September 1931 – 26 May 2020) was the Roman Catholic bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Benguela, Angola. A priest since 26 July 1964, Braga was the Bishop of the Diocese of Benguela since 2 February 1975 until his retirement on 18 February 2008.
# R. S. Arumugam

R. S. Arumugam was an Indian politician.

## Member of Legislative Assembly

He was a Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Gangaikondan constituency in 1962 election.
He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Ottapidaram constituency in 1984 election.

## Member of Parliament

He was elected to 4th Lok Sabha from Tenkasi Lok Sabha constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 1967 Lok Sabha election. He lost the 1971 Lok Sabha election to A. M. Chellachami in the same constituency.

## Elections contested
### Tamilnadu Legislative Assembly Election

| Election | Constituency | Party | Result | Vote % | Opposition Candidate | Opposition Party | Opposition vote % |
# R. Rohmingliana

R. Rohmingliana (born 1972) is an Indian politician from Mizoram. He won the 2023 Mizoram Legislative Assembly Election on MNF ticket from Thorang constituency which is reserved for ST community in Lunglei district. He defeated sitting MLA Zodintluanga Ralte of Indian National Congress by a margin of 62 votes.

## Early life and education

Rohmingliana hails from Thorang and is a post graduate. His father's name is R. Lalruala. He is a businessman and his wife is an assistant professor at RIPANS, Aizwal.

## Career

He lost the 2018 Assembly Election to Zodintluanga Ralte of INC but defeated him by a narrow margin in 2023.
# Otto Zink

Otto Zink (October 31, 1925 – May 9, 2008) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

Zink joined the Junge Union in 1951 and joined the CDU in 1953. He was elected to the state executive committee and was deputy state chairman of the CDU Hessen from 1967 to 1992. From 1962 until his resignation on October 18, 1965, he was a member of the Hessian state parliament. He was a member of the German Bundestag from 1965 to 1990. He had initially entered parliament via the Hesse state list and represented the constituency of Groß-Gerau from 1983 to 1990. From 9 September 1981 to 1987 he was Deputy Chairman of the Bundestag Committee for Labour and Social Affairs.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Lugar Research Center

Richard Lugar Center for Public Health Research (LRC, Georgian: რიჩარდ ლუგარის სახელობის საზოგადოებრივი ჯანდაცვის კვლევითი ცენტრი) is a research center (laboratory) based on the National Center for Disease Control and Public Health, which was commissioned in 2011 and fully opened in August 2013. The LRC is the highest level of laboratory network in the country, representing the public health system referral library. The LRC is one of the best field of scientific biomedical and biosafety researches and preparation of students. The Center is accredited for graduate-level education, and has a BSL-3 facility.

## History

Since the Soviet period, there have been various biological laboratories in Georgia, such as "Anti-Black Death Georgian Station", which is located in Saburtalo district of Tbilisi, and is now the "National Center for Disease Control and Public Health", since 1937 the Soviets worked on dangerous pathogens.
The construction of the current center was launched in 2004, after the US Government and the Government of Georgia signed a MOU between the DTRA and the Ministry of Defense of Georgia. The full name of the Agreement was "Cooperation in the field of prevention of the introduction of pathogenesis and experience related to biological weapons development". The US government did not want the Soviet period scientists working on the biological weapons, in case the knowledge would get to such countries of the world as Iran or North Korea. Nobody wanted Georgia to be the source of biological weapons-related technologies or pathogens.
The LRC was opened in 2011, and it was fully operational from August 2013. The LRC is the highest level institution of laboratory network of country, which is a public health system referral laboratory.
The above-mentioned agreement has been implemented in the field of human and animal health and biosafety, by which in the last 13 years by the financial and technical assistance program, total cost of which is approximately 350 million USD in 2018. Within the framework of this program, the biosafety laboratory network equipped with modern equipments, and was designed to diagnose pathogens causing human and animal hazardous diseases.
Ownership of the LRC has since fully passed on to Government of Georgia, and since 2018 the Georgia provides full funding for the LRC and Laboratory Network. The Center played a key role as a diagnostic facility during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Georgia.

## Allegations

The LRC came to notice in 2017, when Russian authorities repeatedly alleged that the center was engaged in biological weapons development for the United States.
The US Department of State called these allegations ”groundless” and reaffirmed that “all U.S. activities (...) [were] consistent with the obligations set forth in the Biological Weapons Convention”. Biological weapons expert Filippa Lentzos agreed that the Russian allegations were “unfounded” and commented that they are “part of a disinformation campaign”. Similarly, Swedish biodefense specialists Roger Roffey and Anna-Karin Tunemalm called the allegations ”a Russian propaganda tool”.