OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quitline

Quitlines are telephone helplines offering treatment for addiction and behavior change/issues. Presently most quitlines treat tobacco or alcohol addiction. Quitlines are treatment centres that offer advanced treatment and should not be confused with call centres.

## Smoking cessation quitlines

Tobacco quitlines have proven to be comparable to cessation clinics in terms of proportion of smokers smoke-free at follow-up but are more cost effective. A 2008 meta-analysis by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, found that quitline counseling increased the estimated long-run (>6 months) abstinence rate to 12.7% compared to 8.5% of smokers attempting to quit on their own; when combined with medication, the estimated long-run abstinence rate increased to 28.1% compared to 23.2% for just medication alone, a "robust effect".
The treatment protocol in most tobacco cessation quitlines is a mixture of motivational interviewing, behaviour therapy, and pharmacological consultation. Quitline numbers are printed on cigarette packages in several countries as a part of the health warning labels. Tobacco quitlines may offer a reactive service, meaning that counselors initiate no contact but clients signing up for support are encouraged to call the service whenever they need, or a proactive service where clients signing up for treatment are offered a call up service. Many quitlines offer both reactive and proactive treatments and leave it up to the client to choose.

## Alcohol quitlines

Telephone based advice (call centres) for alcoholics and their relatives are relatively common and some are gradually developing into telephone based treatment centres. However, alcohol quitlines are still in their infancy. In Sweden where telephone-based treatment for tobacco addiction is well established, an advanced alcohol treatment quitline (first of its kind) opened in January 2007. The service is run in close collaboration with the Swedish national tobacco quitline. The primary aim of the Swedish alcohol quitline is to support people who are starting to lose control over their alcohol consumption to regain control. The treatment protocol is based on motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioral therapy offering support to excessive consumers of alcohol and relatives alike.
# Centenera de Andaluz

Centenera de Andaluz is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 25 inhabitants.
# Nicaraguan grackle

The Nicaraguan grackle (Quiscalus nicaraguensis) is a species of passerine bird belonging to the genus Quiscalus, a genus of grackles in the New World blackbird family, Icteridae. It is found only in Nicaragua and northernmost Costa Rica.

## Description

It is a medium-sized bird with a long, graduated tail and fairly long bill and legs. The bill and legs are black and the eye is pale yellow. The male is about 31 cm long while the female is 25 cm. The adult male's plumage is entirely black with an iridescent gloss. The gloss is violet on the belly and tail, violet-green on the head, back, and breast, and blue-green on most of the wings. The tail of the male is V-shaped, rising from the centre to the outer feathers. Immature males are duller and less glossy than the adults, with a brown belly and thighs. The female is brown above with a pale supercilium (the stripe over the eye), made more obvious by the dark lores and ear coverts. The thighs, flanks, and undertail coverts are dark brown, while the rest of the underparts are buff, darkest on the upper breast, and paler on the throat and belly.
The similar great-tailed grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus) overlaps with it in range, but is larger, with a longer tail and larger bill. The male has a less green gloss than the Nicaraguan grackle, while the female is darker below and has a less obvious supercilium.
The Nicaraguan grackle has a variety of calls, including a frequent nasal call, various whistling notes, and a sharp, rising whine. The song is a series of whistles, which increase in speed and frequency.

## Distribution and habitat

It is restricted to western Nicaragua and northern Costa Rica. It mainly occurs in the vicinity of Lake Nicaragua and Lake Managua, but its range has expanded a little due to the clearance of forest and creation of pastures by man. It may be a fairly recent arrival in Costa Rica, where it is found in the Caño Negro area along the Río Frio. It is not migratory, but makes some local movements in response to seasons and changes in water level.
It nests only in marshland, but forages in scrubland, wet pastures, and along lake shores and riverbanks.

## Behaviour

It feeds in small groups, foraging on the ground for seeds and insects. It turns over stones or debris to look for food underneath, and often forages on or around cattle.
It nests in small colonies in bushes or trees or among marsh vegetation such as sedges. The well-hidden nest is cup-shaped and made from grass and sedge leaves and roots. Two or three eggs are laid; they are blue with dark markings concentrated at the larger end. Only the female incubates the eggs, but both sexes are involved in feeding the young.
# Man and Culture

Man and Culture: An Evaluation of the Work of Malinowski is a 1957 book dedicated to the life and work of Polish anthropologist Bronisław Malinowski, edited by Raymond Firth and published by Humanities Press International.
# Kavindu

Kavindu is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Kavindu Bandara (born 1997), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Ediriweera (born 1999), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Ishan (born 1992), Sri Lankan footballer
* Kavindu Kularathne (born 1997), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Kulasekara (born 1995), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Madushan (born 1997), Sri Lankan model
* Kavindu Nadeeshan (born 2001), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Ranasinghe (born 2001), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Ridmal (born 2000), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Kavindu Silva (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Surname

* Agnes Kavindu (fl. 2018), Kenyan politician
# Coat of Arms (Sabaton album)

Coat of Arms is the fifth studio album by Swedish power metal band Sabaton.

## Track listing

All music by Joakim Brodén and all lyrics by Brodén and Pär Sundström (except lyrics on "Saboteurs" and "Midway" by Sundström only and lyrics on "Metal Ripper" and "Wehrmacht" by Brodén only).

### Digipak edition bonus tracks

* "Coat of Arms (Instrumental)" (3:35)
* "Metal Ripper (instrumental)" (3:51)

### Streaming and digital download bonus track

* "White Death (Instrumental)" (4:10)
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Lords of Metal | (86/100) |
| Danger Dog | |
| Allmusic | |

## Personnel

* Joakim Brodén – vocals
* Rickard Sundén – guitars
* Oskar Montelius – guitars
* Pär Sundström – bass
* Daniel Mullback – drums
* Daniel Mÿhr – keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 71 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 17 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 19 |
| Greek Albums (IFPI) | 10 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 9 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 9 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 2 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 33 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 39 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# RALB

Ras-related protein Ral-B (RalB) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RALB gene on chromosome 2. This protein is one of two paralogs of the Ral protein, the other being RalA, and part of the Ras GTPase family. RalA functions as a molecular switch to activate a number of biological processes, majorly cell division and transport, via signaling pathways. Its biological role thus implicates it in many cancers.

## Structure

The Ral isoforms share an 80% overall match in amino acid sequence and 100% match in their effector-binding region. The two isoforms mainly differ in the C-terminal hypervariable region, which contains multiple sites for post-translational modification, leading to diverging subcellular localization and biological function. For example, phosphorylation of Serine 194 on RalA by the kinase Aurora A results in the relocation of RalA to the inner mitochondrial membrane, where RalA helps carry out mitochondrial fission; whereas phosphorylation of Serine 198 on RalB by the kinase PKC results in the relocation of RalB to other internal membranes and activation of its tumorigenic function.

## Function

RalB is one of two proteins in the Ral family, which is itself a subfamily within the Ras family of small GTPases. As a Ras GTPase, RalB functions as a molecular switch that becomes active when bound to GTP and inactive when bound to GDP. RalB can be activated by RalGEFs and, in turn, activate effectors in signal transduction pathways leading to biological outcomes. For instance, RalB interacts with two components of the exocyst, Exo84 and Sec5, to promote autophagosome assembly, secretory vesicle trafficking, and tethering. Other downstream biological functions include exocytosis, receptor-mediated endocytosis, tight junction biogenesis, filopodia formation, mitochondrial fission, and cytokinesis.
While the above functions appear to be shared between the two Ral isoforms, their differential subcellular localizations result in their differing involvement in certain biological processes. In particular, RalB is more involved in apoptosis and cell motility. Moreover, RalB specifically interacts with Exo84 to assemble the beclin-1–VPS34 autophagy initiation complex, and with Sec5 to activate the innate immune response via the Tank-binding kinase 1 (TBK1).

## Clinical significance

Ral proteins have been associated with the progression of several cancers, including bladder cancer and prostate cancer. Though the exact mechanisms remain unclear, studies reveal that RalB promotes tumor invasion and metastasis. As a result, inhibition of RalB inhibits further progression of cancer. In addition, RalB regulates p53 levels in a K-Ras-independent manner during cancer development. RalB also promotes cell survival during infection by double-stranded DNA viruses by activating TBK1 to carry out an immune response.

## Interactions

RalB has been shown to interact with:
* CDC42,
* EXOC8,
* RALBP1, and
* Sec5.
# Manaba

Manaba may refer to:
* Manaba district, a district of the Sa'dah Governorate, Yemen
* Manaba Beach, a beachside town on the South Coast of the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa
# Garra naganensis

Garra naganensis (Naga garra) is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Garra, widespread in northeastern India.
# Micosse

Micosse is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla.
# Helen Smith (literary scholar)

Helen Smith is a scholar of English literature. She is Professor of Renaissance Literature and Head of the Department of English and Related Literature at the University of York.

## Career

Smith completed a Master of Arts degree at the University of Glasgow, before carrying out her doctoral studies at the University of York; her PhD was awarded in 2003 for her thesis "'Grossly material things': women and textual production in England, c. 1550–1650". She taught at the University of St Andrews and at the University of Hertfordshire, and then joined the Department of English and Related Literature at York in 2004. She has since held a senior lectureship, readership and professorship there; as of 2018, she is also head of the department.
Smith's book Grossly Material Things (2012) was awarded the Roland H. Bainton Literature Prize by the Sixteenth Century Society and Conference, and the DeLong Book History Prize by the Society for the History of Authorship, Reading and Publishing.
According to her University of York profile, Smith's research focuses on "Renaissance poetry, drama, and prose; history of the book; feminist literary history and theory; conversion; the Bible; the history of reading; and materiality".

## Selected publications

* (Co-editor with Louise Wilson) Renaissance Paratexts (Cambridge University Press, 2011)
* Grossly Material Things: Women and Book Production in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2012).
* (Co-editor with Kevin Killeen and Rachel Judith Willie) The Oxford Handbook of the Bible in Early Modern England (Oxford University Press, 2015).
* (Co-editor with Simon Ditchfield) Conversions: Gender and Religious Change in Early Modern Europe (Manchester University Press, 2017).
# Nicaraguan harvest mouse

The Nicaraguan harvest mouse (Reithrodontomys paradoxus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found in Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
# Earthbeat (Paul Winter album)

Earthbeat is a landmark album by saxophonist Paul Winter. Recorded and released in 1987, the album was a joint project between the Paul Winter Consort and the Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble from Russia, then the Soviet Union.

## Background

The Paul Winter Consort first met the Pokrovsky Ensemble during a tour of the Soviet Union in September 1986 when they performed together during a concert at Moscow University. Immediately inspired by their performance, the two groups communicated, through interpreters, the idea of making more music together. After obtaining permission from the Russian music label Melodiya, the Consort began their collaboration with the Ensemble.
The album was recorded in both Moscow and New York City. The two groups combined their musical styles to create an entirely new sound. The result was a melding of Russian circlesongs and folk melodies with Brazilian and African drums and harmonies, along with the western jazz harmonies implemented by the Winter Consort.

## Release and reception

The album is considered monumental, as it was the first album of original music created by Americans and Russians together. It received good reviews and was praised by other musicians, notably Pete Seeger and Dave Brubeck. The album was nominated for a Grammy in 1988.

## Uses in other media

Russ Landau, a former bassist for the Paul Winter Consort, was asked to write music for the American TV show Survivor. Landau used portions of the first track on this album, "Kurski Funk", to create what became the theme song for the show. Paul Winter then sued the creators of Survivor, accusing them of using his music without his permission. According to Winter, Landau had asked to use music from Earthbeat, and Winter had only granted him permission to use recordings that did not make the final cut, and did not appear on the album.

## Track listing

* "Kurski Funk" (Trad. Kursk, Halley, Castro-Neves, Winter)
* "The Horse Walked In The Grass" (Trad. Don, Halley, Freisen, Winter)
* "Kyrie" (Halley)
* "Steambath" (Trad. Pskov, Halley, Freisen, Winter)
* "Song For The World" (Trad. Kursk, Halley)
* "Down In Belgorod" (Trad. Belgorod, Castro-Neves, Freisen, Winter)
* "The Lake" (Halley)
* "Epic Song" (Trad. Caucasus, Castro-Neves, Winter)
* "Green Dreams" (Trad. Belgorod, Halley, Freisen, Winter)
* "Garden Of The Earth" (Trad. Russia, Halley, Winter)

## Personnel

Paul Winter Consort
* Paul Winter- soprano sax
* Eugene Friesen- cello
* Paul Halley- keyboards
* Oscar Castro-Neves- guitar
* Russ Landau- bass
* Ted Moore- percussion
* Glen Velez- percussion
* Neil Clark- percussion
Dimitri Pokrovsky Ensemble
* Dmitri Pokrovsky
* Maria Nefadova
* Alexander Donilov
* Elena Sidorenko
* Sergei Zhirkov
* Tamara Smyslova
* Arthur Partosh
* Anna Knoukhova
* Andrei Kotov
* Nina Savistskaya
* Dimitri Fokin
* Vladimir Teplov
* Irina Ponomaryova
* Sergei Grigoriev
# Central Amateur League

The Central Amateur League was an amateur football league in England, affiliated to the Amateur Football Alliance. It was established in 1935 with eight clubs, growing to twelve clubs in the 1937–38 season. The league folded in 1950; Ibstock Penistone Rovers were the only club to play in the league for every season of its existence.
Clubs from the league won the AFA Senior Cup in 1938–39 and 1947–48.

## List of champions

* 1935–36: Northampton Mount Pleasant
* 1936–37: Moor Green
* 1937–38: Moor Green
* 1938–39: Moor Green
* 1946–47: Boldmere St. Michaels
* 1947–48: Rugby Oakfield
* 1948–49: Boldmere St. Michaels
* 1949–50: Ibstock Penistone Rovers

## Member clubs

* Badsey Rangers (1936–1939)
* Banbury Spencer (1935–1936)
* Bedford Avenue (1948–1950)
* Bedworth Town (1936–1937)
* Boldmere St. Michaels (1937–1949)
* Bourneville Athletic (1946–1948)
* Coalville Town (1936–1948)
* Coventry Amateurs (1946–1950)
* Coventry Morris Motors (1936–1947)
* Evesham Town Amateurs (1949–1950)
* Huntingdon United (1949–1950)
* Ibstock Penistone Rovers (1935–1950)
* Leicester University (1949–1950)
* Leicester YMCA (1946–1947)
* Leicestershire Nomads (1935–1939)
* Lockheed Leamington (1947–1949)
* Loughborough Colleges (1936–1939)
* Lye Town (1946–1947)
* Moor Green (1936–1939)
* North Derbyshire Ramblers (1935–1936)
* Northampton Amateurs (1946–1950)
* Northampton Mount Pleasant (1935–1939)
* Northampton Nomads (1935–1939)
* Nuneaton Borough (1937–1938)
* Oakham Rovers (1947–1949)
* Paget Rangers (1949–1950)
* RAF Cranwell (1935–1939)
* RAF Upper Heyford (1935–1936)
* Redditch High Duty Alloys (1947–1948)
* Rugby Oakfield (1946–1948)
* Smethwick Highfield (1946–1948)
* St Ives Town (1949–1950)
* Warwick Town (1948–1950)
* Whitwick Colliery (1948–1949)
# Cupid's Arrows

"Cupid's Arrows" is a short story by Rudyard Kipling. It was first published in the first Indian edition of Plain Tales from the Hills in 1888, and in subsequent editions of that collection.
This story is a Kiplingesque investigation - that is to say a strange combination of close observation, some mild satire of the strangeness of social conventions, and an acceptance of their strangeness, from the rather distant stance of an observer - of matters of love and marriage. It begins with "a very pretty girl, the daughter of a poor but honest District and Sessions Judge ... Her Mamma was very anxious about her daughter's future, as all good Mammas should be." There is also (at Simla) Barr-Saggott, a rich man of high status - a Commissioner, no less - but ugly. "When he turned his attentions to Miss Beighton, I believe that Mrs Beighton wept with delight at the reward Providence had sent her in her old age." (In one of Kipling's very 'knowing' asides, designed to convince readers of his veracity, he says "the ugliest man in Asia, with two exceptions." This [our emphasis] may also be a 'tongue-in-cheek mock of the habits in certain British circles of immense and fashionable hyperbole.) Kitty Beighton's thoughts are with young Cubbon, a junior officer - "a boy" - in a cavalry regiment.
At the time of the story, some time after 1850, archery was the fashionable sport among the administrative classes; and Miss Beighton "shot divinely". Commissioner Barr-Saggott offers a magnificent prize - a diamond studded bracelet - for a ladies' tournament of archery, "and every one saw that the bracelet was a gift to Miss Beighton; the acceptance carrying with it the hand and heart of Commissioner Barr-Saggott." Miss Beighton shoots last. Her first shot is a bull's eye, and Barr-Saggott smiles. "Now horses used to shy when Barr-Saggott smiled. Kitty saw that smile. She looked to her left-front, gave an almost imperceptible nod to Cubbon, and went on shooting" - with great skill, but no further high-scoring shots. She records 21q, out of as possible 324, and the prize is won by "a little snubby, mottled, half-grown girl"." Mrs Beighton weeps, in front of all the people (all the 'best sort' are present). Miss Beighton leaves with Cubbon, instead of her Mamma; "and - the rest isn't worth printing."
    All quotations in this article have been taken from the Uniform Edition of Plain Tales from the Hills published by Macmillan & Co., Limited in London in 1899. The text is that of the third edition (1890), and the author of the article has used his own copy of the 1923 reprint. Further comment, including page-by-page notes, can be found on the Kipling Society's website, at .
* This article about a short story (or stories) published in the 1880s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cocumola

Cocumola is a small Italian town close to the Adriatic coast and about 42 km distant from Lecce. Administratively it counts as a frazione of the commune of Minervino di Lecce, and falls within the province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy.
40°07′N 18°25′E﻿ / ﻿40.117°N 18.417°E﻿ / 40.117; 18.417
* This Apulia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Djenging

Djenging is a type of large double-outrigger plank boat built by the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. It is typically used as a houseboat, though it can be converted to a sailing ship. It was the original type of houseboat used by the Sama-Bajau before it was largely replaced by the lepa after World War II. Larger versions of djenging were also known as balutu or kubu, often elaborately carved with bifurcated extensions on the prow and stern.

## Description

The djenging is made from a dugout keel (baran balutu) built up at the sides with two planks (tapid and lingkam) attached by dowels. It is usually around 4.5 m (15 ft) long, though it can commonly reach up to 11 m (36 ft) in length. It is usually equal-ended, with the prow and the stern indistinguishable from each other. It has two to four outrigger booms (batangan) attached to bamboo floats (katig) which are parallel to the main hull. The tips of the floats do not extend beyond the prow and stern. Secondary booms (sa'am) also extend from the hull and function as extensions of the removable deck (lantay) made of split bamboo. A central house-like structure known as the palau is located in the middle, similar to the vinta and the lepa. The palau can be taken down to erect a mast and convert the ship into a sailing ship for transport or fishing.
Larger versions of djenging are known as balutu or kubu. They are often permanently moored around anchorages (sambuangan). They were elaborately carved with okil designs painted with bright colors, with the typical bifurcated extensions on both the prow and the stern known as buaya ("crocodile"). The house structure of the balutu is known as the kubu (hence the name), and unlike in smaller djenging, it is permanently attached. They are propelled by poling or by paddling.
Djenging and balutu are very similar to the vinta, but differs mainly in the shape of the hull section and the relative lengths and placement of the outriggers.

## Conservation

As of the 1990s, balutu have almost completely disappeared among the Sama-Bajau of Tawi-Tawi and the Sulu Archipelago. Djenging have also started to disappear. They are replaced by the outrigger-less lepa, which are easier to sail, as they do not require the house structure to be taken down.