OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roland Groome

Roland John Groome (10 July 1897 in Kettering, Northamptonshire, United Kingdom – 20 September 1935) was a Canadian aviator from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Groome, who had served with the Royal Flying Corps as an instructor during World War I set up the "Aerial Service Co" in 1919, with his partner Edward Clarke. Although the company was a failure Groome had registered Canada's first aircraft, C-GAAA, a Curtis JN4 biplane and in April 1920 he became the first licensed commercial pilot in Canada.
Because the forerunner of Transport Canada made their first trip from Ottawa, Ontario in 1920 to Regina, Groome was able to claim several aviation firsts in Canada. He received the first pilot's licence, the first commercial pilot's licence and the airfield he had helped set up was licensed as Canada's first "air harbour". At the same time his mechanic Robert McCombie was given Canada's first air engineer's license.
In 1927 Groome set up his second company "Universal Air Industries" at a new airfield called "Lakeview Aerodrome". Later that same year he also helped form the "Regina Flying Club", where he was to hold the position of flying instructor until his death.
In September 1935, Groome and student Arnold Sym were killed when the control rod on the aileron of their Avro Avian failed and the aircraft crashed just outside Regina.
# Dig (Mark Lizotte song)

“Dig” is a song by Australian rock musician, Mark Lizotte. It is his first release under his birth name. The song was co-written by Guy Davies and released in August 1999 and peaked at 18 in Australia. It was included on his debut solo album Soul Lost Companion in October 1999. "Dig" was the 42nd most played track on Australian Radio in 1999.

## Background and Release

In 1996, after helping produce and write some tracks on Vika and Linda Bull's album Princess Tabu, and the release of Short Cool Ones and Rewind – The Best Of, Diesel relocated with his family to New York City. In 1998 signed a new deal with Mammoth Records and decided to re-emerge under his own name, Mark Lizotte. In November 1998, Lizotte was back in Australia and appeared at the Telstra Concert of the Century/Mushroom 25th anniversary where he joined Chris Wilson and Jimmy Barnes on stage. Lizotte worked with Talking Heads' Jerry Harrison and Gavin McKillop on the new material.

## Track listing

* "Dig" (Radio Edit)
* "Dr. Jesus"
* "Sleep While Walking"
* "Dig" (Album Version)

## Charts

“Dig" debuted and peaked at number 18 in Australia.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 18 |
# Lactarius porninsis

Lactarius porninsis, the larch milkcap, is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. It is found in Europe and Asia, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with larch.

## Taxonomy

The species was described by French botanist Léon Louis Rolland in 1889. Rolland collected the species in Zermatt, Switzerland. Lactarius porninae is an orthographic variant. Otto Kuntze placed it in the genus Lactifluus in 1898. The specific epithet porninsis honours Rolland's colleague M. Pornin.

## Description

The cap is initially hemispherical with a margin that is rolled inward, later flattening to become convex or flat with a depressed center and margin that curves upward slightly; it reaches 3–13 cm (1.2–5.1 in) in diameter. The cap surface has a felt-like texture and is slightly sticky to the touch. Its colour is orange to yellow-brown or orange-brown, with concentric rings that are palest near the margin. The thin, crowded gills have an adnate to slightly decurrent attachment to the stipe, and are a pale pinkish-buff colour. The cylindric stipe measures 2–9 cm (0.8–3.5 in) long by 0.7–2.5 cm (0.3–1.0 in) thick, and tapers slightly both near the top and the base. It has a smooth surface and ranges in colour from pale cream to pinkish-buff.
The spore print is cream, while the spores are ellipsoid, measuring 6.3–9.6 by 5.2–7.3 μm. They have an incompletely reticulated surface with ridges up to 0.5 μm high. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are somewhat club-shaped, four-spored, and measure 40–50 by 10–13 μm.

## Edibility

The fruit bodies of Lactarius porninsis are edible. It is one of several Lactarius species sold in rural markets in China.

## Habitat and distribution

Lactarius porninsis is mycorrhizal with larch. It is common in mountain forests of central Europe, where it fruits from July to November. In Asia, it is found in China and Japan.

## Chemistry

The fruit bodies contain fatty acid esters, which, when the fruit body is injured, are rapidly converted to the farnesane-type sesquiterpenes porninsal and porninsol. These chemicals are part of a wound-activated chemical defense system that helps protect the mushroom against parasites and predators.
# Hemiphyllodactylus ngocsonensis

The Ngocson slender gecko (Hemiphyllodactylus ngocsonensis) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# FIBA AmeriCup All-Tournament Team

FIBA Continental awards :
FIBA AfroBasket :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA AmeriCup :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Men's Top Scorer
Men's Records
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA Asia Cup :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
FIBA EuroBasket :
Men's Most Valuable Player
Men's All-Tournament Team
Men's Top Scorer
Men's Records
Men's 2000–2020 Dream Team
Women's Most Valuable Player
Women's All-Tournament Team :
vte :
The FIBA AmeriCup All-Tournament Team is a FIBA award that is given every four years (previously every two years), and is awarded to the five best players throughout the FIBA AmeriCup tournament.

## Honourees

| Year | Player | Position | Team |
| 2011 | Marcelo Huertas | G | Brazil |
| 2011 | Carlos Arroyo | G | Puerto Rico |
| 2011 | Manu Ginóbili | F | Argentina |
| 2011 | Luis Scola | F | Argentina |
| 2011 | Al Horford | C | Dominican Republic |
| 2013 | Facundo Campazzo | G | Argentina |
| 2013 | J. J. Barea | G | Puerto Rico |
| 2013 | Renaldo Balkman | F | Puerto Rico |
| 2013 | Luis Scola (2×) | F | Argentina |
| 2013 | Gustavo Ayón | C | Mexico |
| 2015 | Heissler Guillént | G | Venezuela |
| 2015 | Andrew Wiggins | G | Canada |
| 2015 | Andrés Nocioni | F | Argentina |
| 2015 | Luis Scola (3×) | F | Argentina |
| 2015 | Gustavo Ayón (2×) | C | Mexico |
| 2017 | Facundo Campazzo (2×) | G | Argentina |
| 2017 | Francisco Cruz | G | Mexico |
| 2017 | Darrun Hilliard | F | United States |
| 2017 | Nicolás Brussino | F | Argentina |
| 2017 | Jameel Warney | C | United States |
| 2022 | Gabriel Deck | PF | Argentina |
| 2022 | Facundo Campazzo (3×) | G | Argentina |
| 2022 | Yago dos Santos | G | Brazil |
| 2022 | Norris Cole | SF | United States |
| 2022 | Dalano Banton | C | Canada |
# Cardiotoxin III

Cardiotoxin III (CTX III, also known as cytotoxin 3) is a sixty amino-acid polypeptide toxin from the Taiwan cobra Naja atra. CTX III is highly basic and hydrophobic protein. It is an example of a group of snake cardio/cytotoxins (InterPro: IPR003572), which are made up of shorter snake venom three-finger toxins. Over 50 different cytotoxin polypeptides have been isolated and sequenced from venom samples. The difference in the CTX functionality may be due to the relatively small difference in the polypeptide's structure, allowing different CTXs to induce lysis in different cell types. The CTX III molecule contains multiple binding sites and is cytolytic for myocardial cells and human leukemic T cells.
CTX III's molecular structure displays a folding of the polypeptide backbone that creates five stands from a globular structure. These strands form a double and a triple antiparallel β-sheet. Studies performed with an antibody complementary of CTX III seemed to conclude that the active site for the molecule's hemolytic and cytotoxic functions and characteristics result from two separate sites.

## Biological research

Recent evidence has shown that CTX III may induce apoptosis in K562 cells via the release of cytochrome c. Results indicate that the mechanism utilized by CTX III was a ROS-independent mitochondrial dysfunction pathway. Evidence from a Taiwanese study of CTX III suggest that the polypeptide selectively enhances apoptosis induction in CD8$^+$ T cells. Another study performed using MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells concluded that CTX III could induce apoptosis via concomitant inactivation of the JAK2, STAT3, PI3K, and Akt signaling pathways. In Colo205, human colorectal cancer cells, CTX III was found to induce apoptosis. HepG2, a type of carcinoma cell found in humans, was found to undergo apoptosis through S phase arrest when exposed to isolated toxin samples. The toxin's membrane disturbing activity was found not necessary in inducing cell death in a study using U937 cells via the Ca2+/PP2A/AMPK axis.
# Foz do Douro

Foz do Douro (Portuguese pronunciation:; meaning "Mouth of the Douro") is a former civil parish in the municipality of Porto, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Aldoar, Foz do Douro e Nevogilde. The population in 2011 was 10,997, in an area of 1.88 km$^2$. It became a parish in 1836. It is located in the western part of Porto, next to the mouth of the Douro river and the Atlantic Ocean.

## History

The first king of Portugal, Afonso Henriques, donated a chapel in São João da Foz in 1145. In the 13th century the chapel became part of the Benedictine monastery of Santo Tirso. The borders of the parish, called Couto da Foz, were limited by the city of Bouças (Matosinhos) in the north and Porto, to the east.
# Caelostomus punctatissimus

Caelostomus punctatissimus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Malaysia and Singapore.
# Caelostomus punctisternus

Caelostomus punctisternus is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Cameroon.
This species was described by Stefano Ludovico Straneo in 1938.
# Luigia Abbadia

Luigia Abbadia (1821–1896) was an Italian operatic mezzo-soprano known for her fine voice, secure technique, and a strong temperament. Possessing an uncommonly wide range, Abbadia sang several roles traditionally portrayed by sopranos in addition to roles from the mezzo-soprano repertoire.

## Biography

Abbadia was born in Genoa to composer Natale Abbadia. She studied music under her father before making her professional opera debut at Sassari in 1836. Over the next several years she appeared in operas throughout Italy, including performances in Novara, Brescia, Triest, Monza, Turin, Bologna, Padua and Piacenza. In 1838 she sang the role of Agnese de Maino in Bellini's Beatrice di Tenda in Mantua. In 1840 she sang the role of Corilla in Donizetti's Le convenienze ed inconvenienze teatrali in Vienna. That same year she originated the role of Giulietta di Kelbar in the world premiere of Verdi's Un giorno di regno at La Scala and originated the role of Rovena in Nicolai's Il templario at the Teatro Regio in Turin. The following year she returned to La Scala to create the roles of Ines in the original production of Donizetti's Maria Padilla and the role of Delizia in the original production of Federico Ricci's Corrado d'Altamura. Her other roles at La Scala included Marie in La fille du régiment, Elvira in Ernani, Emilia in Mercadante's La vestale, Eleonora in Donizetti's Torquato Tasso, and the title roles in Donizetti's Alina, regina di Golconda and Pacini's Saffo. Other highlights of her stage career included portrayals of Alisa in Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor, Angelina in Rossini's La Cenerentola, Arsace in Rossini's Semiramide, and Normanno in Mercadante's I Normanni a Parigi.
In 1860–61, Abbadia participated in a tour of Germany with the opera company of Achille Lorini which included performances in Berlin and Hamburg among other cities. After retiring from the stage in 1870 she established a singing school in Milan. Several of her pupils went on to have successful opera careers including mezzo-soprano Giuseppina Pasqua and tenor Giovanni Battista De Negri.
# Luigia Carlucci Aiello

Luigia (Gigina) Carlucci Aiello (also published as Luigia Carlucci and Luigia Aiello, born 1946 in Cerreto d'Esi) is an Italian computer scientist, emeritus professor of artificial intelligence at Sapienza University of Rome.

## Education and career

Aiello received a classical high school diploma in Fabriano. After earning a 'laurea' in applied mathematics from the University of Pisa and a diploma from the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa in 1968, in 1970 she became a researcher for the National Research Council (CNR) in Pisa. In that period she went twice on sabbatical leave to work with John McCarthy at Stanford University: the first time in 1973-74 with her husband, computer scientist Mario Aiello; after his death in 1976, she returned to Stanford in 1979-80. She is the mother of computer scientist Marco Aiello.
She became a professor in 1981, initially at Marche Polytechnic University, and joined Sapienza University of Rome in 1982, becoming professor of artificial intelligence in 1991.
She founded the Italian Association for Artificial Intelligence, AI*IA, in 1988, and was its first president. She was also the president of the Association for Logic, Language and Information (FoLLI) from 2004 to 2007.

## Research

Aiello's earliest research involved pattern recognition, and her work in the 1970s and early 1980s concerned automated theorem proving and proof assistants. Through this, she became interested in programming language semantics and the application of automated theorem proving to program correctness. Later, her interests shifted to include knowledge representation and reasoning, meta-knowledge, and default logic, as well as applications in educational technology, robotics, and computer security.

## Recognition

Aiello was named a Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence in 1995, "for contributions to the field of meta-level control and reasoning, and promotion of AI in Italy and Europe". She became a Fellow of the European Coordinating Committee for Artificial Intelligence (now the European Association for Artificial Intelligence, EurAI) in 1999, and a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts in 2015.
In 2002, Linköping University gave her an honorary doctorate. She was the 2009 winner of the Donald E. Walker Distinguished Service Award of the International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence, and the 2014 winner of the EurAI Distinguished Service Award.
A festschrift in honor of her 60th birthday, Reasoning, Action and Interaction in AI Theories and Systems: Essays Dedicated to Luigia Carlucci Aiello, was published in 2006.
# Fort Lane

Fort Lane may refer to:
* Fort Lane (Kansas)
* Fort Lane (North Carolina), a former U.S. Army post in James City, North Carolina
* Fort Lane (Oregon)
# Caffaro

Caffaro may refer to:
* Caffaro (river), a river in north Italy
* Caffaro di Rustico da Caschifellone (c.1080–c.1164), a Genoan crusader and chronicler
* Caffaro, manufacturer of bearings and rolls in Poland
# Luis Brezzo

Luis Brezzo Paredes(March 30, 1939 – September 20, 2002) was a Uruguayan politician belonging to the Colorado party. He was born in Montevideo, Uruguay on March 20, 1939, and studied engineering. He was employed in the banking sector, worked as a journalist, and was director of the Uruguay Association of Bank Employees (AEBU).
In 1994 and 1999 he was elected to the Senate of Uruguay. In 2000 president Jorge Batlle named him Minister of National Defense, where he served until his death on September 20, 2002.
# Cahermore ringfort

Cahermore ringfort (Irish: Cathair Mór) or sometimes Caher Mór or "Ballyallaban stone fort" is a ringfort south of Ballyvaughan in the Burren area, in County Clare, Ireland. It is a National Monument.

## Location

The fort lies right next to the R480 road between the village of Ballyvaughan and Leamaneh Castle. It is located in the townland of Ballyallaban in the civil parish of Rathborney.

## Description

The walls are up to 9 feet thick and 9 feet high, with two faces of large, well-fitted blocks with rubble filled in between. The lintel and building remains inside the fort are considered late medieval features. Next to the entryway are guard chambers, which could indicate that the former inhabitants were of high status.$^{:23}$ $^{:96}$
The national monument number 648 actually consists of two separate forts: the stone fort of Cahermore and the nearby earthen Ballyallaban ringfort.

## Excavation

A limited excavation occurred after the lintel stone fell down in the late 1990s. A coin from 1690 was found.$^{:97}$
According to the National Monuments Service: "Excavation (Licence no. 99E0506) in this area took place in June 1999 as the entranceway was blocked with rubble and the lintel had fallen across the entrance passage. The excavations revealed that the structures around the entrance were a 14th/15th-century addition to the pre-existing fort. A scallop shell from below the foundations was radiocarbon dated to AD 1308. The lintel was replaced and the entranceway was consolidated in 2001."
# Caherkinmonwee Castle

Caherkinmonwee Castle, also known as Caher Castle, is a tower house located in County Galway, Ireland.

## Location

Caherkinmonwee Castle is 7.5 km (4.7 mi) southeast of Athenry, on the north bank of the Dunkellin River.

## History

The tower house was built some time in the 15th century. In 1574 it was held by Myler Henry Burke.
According to the School's Collection, a stone weighing 150 kg (330 lb) was blown off the top of the castle on the Night of the Big Wind (1839); it landed on an iron gate 100 yd (91 m) away and crushed it.
It was in ruins for two centuries until 1996, when stonemason and artisan Peter Hayes purchased and renovated it; he still lives there with his partner and children. It is now available as an Airbnb rental, with the castle's master bedroom described as the most popular room on the website.

## Description

The tower house is well-preserved and stands five storeys tall, with bartizans on each corner and a spiral staircase in the southeast. It has machicolation and Irish crenellations. The new roof was built with local oak, slate and no nails.
# Luwan, Shanghai

Luwan District (simplified Chinese: 卢湾区; traditional Chinese: 盧灣區; Shanghainese: lu$^1$uae$^1$ chiu$^1$, pinyin: Lúwān Qū; formerly romanized as Lokawei) was a district located in central Shanghai, until its merger with Huangpu District in June 2011. It had an area of 8.05 km$^2$ (3.11 sq mi) and population of 350,000 as of 2001.

## Location

Luwan district was located directly south of People's Square. The northern part of Luwan included one of the best sections of Huaihai Road, famous for its international fashion shops and high-class restaurants.

## History

Luwan was a part of the old French Concession area, one of the most prestigious sections of the city. It was famous for its boulevards. The plane trees lining the main streets were imported from France over 100 years ago. The district included the historical residences of Sun Yat-sen, Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, Agnes Smedley and Mei Lanfang, among others. It was announced on June 8, 2011, that the proposed plan of merging Luwan and Huangpu districts had been approved by the State Council. Since the new district would still maintain the name Huangpu, Luwan as a district ceased to exist.

## Name origin

The district was named after "Lujia Wan" (Chinese: 盧家灣; pinyin: Lújiāwān; lit. 'Lu Family's Bay'), formerly a bend in a local river which had since been covered up. The name survived in bus stops located near the former location of the bay. Known as Lukawei during the French Concession period, this was the location of the main police depot and prison of the French Concession.
# Café Quijano

Café Quijano is a Spanish pop rock band formed by three brothers, Manuel, Óscar, and Raúl Quijano, all of whom are singers. The brothers are originally from León, along with their father, who ran a musical pub called "La Lola" in the city centre, which gave name to one of their most well-known songs. Apart from publishing four successful albums, they presented galas, collaborated with Disney for soundtracks, and worked on a project with Castilla y León's image to promote tourism to the region.
Their third album was a big success and it sold 500,000 units, while their debut album was released in Spain and Mexico only, where it sold 75,000 and 45,000 units.
Throughout its history, the band has collaborated with artists such as the outstanding Cuban musician Pancho Amat on their debut album. Olga Tañon sings with them in "La Taberna del Buda", and on their last production, they sang with Joaquín Sabina and Celine Dion.
In April 2007, Manuel Quijano, the lead singer, announced his first solo CD (Vidas y Venidas) and confirmed that, after the promotion of ¡Qué grande es esto del amor!, the group was to split up.

## Discography

* Café Quijano (1998)
* "Loco de amor"
* "Ante todo"
* "Tu ritmo loco"
* "Poesía de amor"
* "La duda eterna"
* "La vecinita"
* "Discúlpame"
* "Envidia"
* "Pensando en ti"
* "Porque me miras"
* La Extraordinaria Paradoja del Sonido Quijano (1999)
* "La Lola"
* "Sangre negra"
* "Hablando a un cristal"
* "El perdido"
* "Morenita"
* "Falsas promesas"
* "Vete de mí"
* "Los locos"
* "Lágrimas de miel"
* "En algún rincón"
* La Taberna del Buda (2001)
* ¡Qué Grande Es Esto del Amor! (2003)
* "Tequila"
* "Cerrando bares"
* "El arte del teatro"
* "La duquesa"
* "¡Qué grande es esto del amor!"
* "¿Por qué me miente?"
* "Todo es mentira"
* "El loco triste"
* "Dame de esa boca"
* "Nadie lo entiende" (Chorus feat. Celine Dion)
* "No tienes corazón" (feat. Joaquín Sabina)
* "Sirvame una copita"

## Trivia

* Café Quijano wrote the lyrics for and sang in Disney's Spanish-dubbed version of Lilo & Stitch, providing the main song called "Ardiente Amor" ("Burning Love").
* In 2004 Café Quijano composed the Spanish National Football Team's song for that year's Eurocup, called "Sírvame una Copita" (Pour me a drink). The Spanish meaning of "Sírvame una Copita" for Eurocup is "Serve (bring) me a cup" (the winning cup of Eurocup).
* They were among the artists selected by Armando Manzanero to make his record "Duetos" (Duets), in which they sing "Esperaré" ("I'll Wait").