OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob Cotterill

Rob Cotterill (born November 26, 1971) is a Canadian film producer and assistant director. As part of Yer Dead Productions with friend and director Jason Eisener, they created Treevenge (2008) and, along with John Davies, Hobo with a Shotgun (2011) after making a winning mock trailer for Grindhouse (2007). Cotterill has also done production work for Possessor (2020), Tin Can (2020), Kids vs. Aliens (2022), and Infinity Pool (2023).

## Early life and career

Cotterill was born on November 26, 1971. He graduated from Kennebecasis Valley High School in Quispamsis, New Brunswick and attended Concordia University in Montreal, where he studied film. His first works involved working as an assistant director, including in works such as Starhunter, where he served as third assistant director. For seven years, he worked on set of the Trailer Park Boys, where he met Nova Scotian director Jason Eisener, who brought up a mock trailer contest for the upcoming film Grindhouse. Cotterill, along with Eisener and John Davies, created their entry, Hobo with a Shotgun, with a production cost totalling $150. As part of the 2007 release of Grindhouse, their fake trailer won, beating over 300 other entries. The trailer was also uploaded on YouTube, where it generated over 730,000 views.

## Career

As a part of their production company Yer Dead Productions, Cotterill and Eisener created 2008 short film Treevenge. In 2011, Cotterill, Eisener and Davies adapted their once-fake trailer into the feature-length film, Hobo with a Shotgun, as a result from fan demand. Filming for the movie finished in mid-2010, being shot in Dartmouth and Halifax in Nova Scotia.
Cotterill has done further production work for the 2017 film The Crescent, 2020 films Possessor and Tin Can, 2022 film Kids vs. Aliens, and 2023 film Infinity Pool. He currently lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
# Rinquinquin

Rinquinquin is a peach apéritif produced in the south of France. It is made by infusing sweet peaches and delicate peach in a 100 proof neutral spirit. The results are mixed with white wine, essential oils of citrus and sugar.
# Steven Blum (disambiguation)

Steve Blum (born 1960) is an American voice actor.
Steven Blum may also refer to:
* H Steven Blum (born 1946), U.S. Army general
* Steven G. Blum, American attorney and educator
* Stephen Blum (born 1942), American educator and ethnomusicologist
* Stephen Blum, founder of PubNub
# Fusinus juliabrownae

Fusinus juliabrownae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Sir Roland Wilson, 2nd Baronet

Sir Roland Knyvet Wilson, 2nd Baronet (27 August 1840 - 29 October 1919) was an English academic and political writer. The son of Rear-Admiral George Knyvet Wilson, R.N., Roland's uncle was Sir Archdale Wilson, commander of British forces at the Siege of Delhi, whom he succeeded as 2nd Baronet in 1874.
Wilson was educated at Eton and King's College, Cambridge. In 1867 he was a barrister and then ventured into journalism, working for the Weekly Reporter and Law Journal from 1867 to 1871. He was a reader in Indian Law at the University of Cambridge from 1878 to 1892.
Wilson's history of English law impressed A. V. Dicey due to its documenting the distinction between Blackstonian and Benthamite phases of law reform. Wilson was a classical liberal involved in the Personal Rights Association, an organisation which grew out of opposition to the Contagious Diseases Acts, and his The Province of the State examined legitimate areas of concern for the state.

## Publications

* A Short History of Modern English Law (Rivington's Historical Handbooks) (1874).
* History of Modern English Law (Rivingtons) (1875).
* An annotated edition of Sir G. C. Lewis' Use and Abuse of Political Terms (1877).
* An Introduction to the Study of Anglo-Muhammadan Law (1894).
* A Digest of Anglo-Muhammadan Law (1895, 4th edition 1912).
* The Province of the State (1911).
* Individualism and the Land Question: a Discussion (1912).
* The First and Last Fight for the Voluntary Principle in Education (1846-1858) (1915).
# Steven Stolman

Steven Stolman is an American designer and author. After working in fashion for more than three decades, Stolman transitioned to the world of interior design by being appointed the president of American textiles house, Scalamandré.
While at Scalamandre he authored his first book, Scalamandré: Haute Decor in 2013.
In 2014, Stolman stepped down from his position at Scalamandré to focus on writing more books while also consulting on matters of marketing, branding and public relations for design-related businesses. Steven Stolman is the creator of The Serial Entertainer and RSVP Home by Steven Stolman brands of products.
He has been a contributor to labels such as Albert Nipon, Lilly Pulitzer, Jack Rogers, Town & Country, House Beautiful, Elle Decor, and Architectural Digest. He is the recipient of the Pauline Trigere Gold Thimble Award, is a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America.

## Books

* Betty Kuhner: The American Family Portrait.March 26, 2019. Gibbs Smith. ISBN 978-1423651789.
* Heirloom Houses: The Architecture of Wade Weissmann. Gibbs Smith. August 14, 2018. ISBN 9781423649618.
* The Serial Entertainer's Passion for Parties (First ed.). Gibbs Smit. September 6, 2016. ISBN 9781423642121
* Confessions of a Serial Entertainer. Gibbs Smith. March 9, 2015. ISBN 978-1423637158.
* 40 years of fabulous : the Kips Bay Decorator Show House. Gibbs Smith. May 1, 2014. ISBN 9781423639435.
* Scalamandre: Haute Decor. Gibbs Smith. 2013. ISBN 9781423642121
# Fuente del Berro

Fuente del Berro is an administrative neighborhood (barrio) of Madrid belonging to the district of Salamanca. It has an area of 0.852579 km$^2$ (0.329183 sq mi). As of 1 March 2020, it has a population of 21,341. The park of the Quinta de la Fuente del Berro (after which the neighborhood is named) and El Pirulí are located in the neighborhood.
# Sintaw

Sintaw is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Siphumelele mine

The Siphumelele mine is one of the largest platinum mines located in the north-western part of South Africa in Rustenburg, North West. The mine is owned and operated by Anglo American Platinum. Siphumelele represents one of the largest platinum reserves in South Africa having estimated reserves of 12.4 million oz of platinum. The mine produces around 100,000 oz of platinum/year.

## Methods

The mining method used is breast stoping with strike pillars. The layout consists of a single vertical shaft. The ore mined is then processed using gravity separation and flotation.
# River Esk

River Esk is the name of:

## United Kingdom
### England

* River Esk, North Yorkshire, in the North York Moors National Park and the county of North Yorkshire
* River Esk (Ravenglass), in the Lake District National Park and the county of Cumbria
* River Esk (Solway Firth), in the north of the county of Cumbria and along the border with Scotland, also known as the Border Esk

### Scotland

* River Esk (Solway Firth), in Dumfries and Galloway and along the border with England, also known as the Border Esk
* River Esk, Lothian, which runs for much of its length as two separate tributaries, the North Esk and the South Esk
* River North Esk, in Angus and Aberdeenshire
* River South Esk, in Angus

## Australia

* Esk River (New South Wales), a tributary of the Clarence River
* Esk River (Queensland)
* North Esk River a river in Tasmania, Australia
* South Esk River a river in Tasmania, Australia

## New Zealand

* Esk River (Canterbury), New Zealand
* Esk River (Hawke's Bay), New Zealand
# Simul

SIMUL - i.e. Système Intégré de Modélisation mULti-dimensionelle - is an econometric tool for the multidimensional (multi-sectoral and multi-regional) modelling. It allows to implement easily multidimensional econometric models according to their reduced form $Y_{r,b}=X_{r,b}.a_{r,b}+\varepsilon _{r,b}$ - where X and Y are two economic variables, r and b (resp.) denote the region and the branch (resp.) and where $\varepsilon$ is the residual.
It has been initially developed in the middle of the 90's inside the GAMA Team of the Professor Raymond Courbis at the University of Paris 10 during the project of multi-regional and multi-sectoral national models of REGILINK (R.Courbis, 1975, 1979, 1981).

## SIMUL 3.2

Since 2003, SIMUL release 3.2 has been developed independently from the REGILINK models. It can always run them but not only.
The conception of SIMUL 3.2 was inspired by a software used during a long time in GAMA Team, the SIMSYS software, developed by M.C.McCracken and C.A.Sonnen. SIMUL 3.2 is a tool for preparing, estimating and running dynamic, multi-sectoral and multi-regional models. It has been developed in Turbo-Pascal and needs it during the working sessions. The user implement the econometric models into a "natural language" the SIMUL 3.2 translates, compiles and runs it according to a Code generation process.
SIMUL 3.2 has been applied to French labor market analysis.
SIMUL 3.2 is freely downloadable at the Econpapers website

## Footnotes

* ↑ See R.Buda, (1999), "SIMUL – Manuel de références et guide d'utilisation version 3.1", Mimeo GAMA, Université de Paris 10, 60 p. and (2001), "Les algorithmes de la modélisation – une présentation critique pour la modélisation économique", Document de travail Modem, 2001-44, Université de Paris 10, juil., 97 p. .
* ↑ There were mainly two software dedicated to the multidimensional econometric modelling: IDIOM (W.Petersen, 1987) and DYME (C.Almon, 1991). Even if the GAMA team would have bought one of these software, it would be necessary to adapt it, hence the decision to develop a new software (R.Buda, 2011). Such a situation has appeared during the implementation of the ANAIS model (R.Courbis & H.Sok, 1983).
* ↑ See R.Buda (2011) and the user's manual (2011), SIMUL 3.2 – Système Intégré de Modélisation mULti-dimensionnelle – Quick User’s Manual, Working Paper GAMA, University of Paris 10, 38 p. (included in the package). See also R.Buda (2014) about the techniques of data checking during the development of the software.
* ↑ See e.g. J.L.Brillet (1994) about econometric modelling techniques.
* ↑ Turbo-Pascal is freely available at .
* ↑ See R.Buda, (2008), "Estimation de l’emploi régional et sectoriel salarié français : application à l’année 2006", Mimeo GAMA, Université de Paris 10, juil., 30 p. + Appendices. ; (2011), "Estimations de l'emploi régional salarié français détaillé au 31.12.2007 et agrégé au 31.12.2008", Mimeo GAMA, Université de Paris 10, juin, 60 p. and (2011), "Estimation de l'emploi sectoriel par zone d'emploi du 31.12.1989 au 31.12.2010 – Compléments à la série 1998–2007 de l'INSEE", Mimeo GAMA, Université de Paris 10, juil., 56 p. .
# GDI1

Rab GDP dissociation inhibitor alpha is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GDI1 gene.

## Function

GDP dissociation inhibitors are proteins that regulate the GDP-GTP exchange reaction of members of the rab family, small GTP-binding proteins of the ras superfamily, that are involved in vesicular trafficking of molecules between cellular organelles. GDIs slow the rate of dissociation of GDP from rab proteins and release GDP from membrane-bound rabs. GDI1 is expressed primarily in neural and sensory tissues. Mutations in GDI1 have been linked to X-linked nonspecific mental retardation.
Rab GTPases cycles between the cytosolic compartment, where it is bound to a protein called GDI (GDP Dissociation Inhibitor), and the membrane, where it interacts with a receptor, a nucleotide exchange factor, a GAP (GTPase Activating Protein) and probably other factors that link it to the appropriate SNARE. GDI is non-specific with respect to the rab it binds. However, the exchanger, receptor and GAP, are rab specific.

## Interactions

GDI1 has been shown to interact with CDC42.
# River Drish

The River Drish is a river in Ireland. It is a tributary of River Suir, which it joins at Turtulla, just over 1½ km (about 1 mile) southeast of the town of Thurles.
# Sir Thomas Skipwith, 4th Baronet

Sir Thomas George Skipwith, 4th Baronet (c. 1735 – 28 January 1790) of Newbold Revel Hall was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1769 to 1784.
He was the eldest son of Sir Francis Skipwith, 3rd Baronet (c. 1705–1778), of Newbold Revel. His mother Ursula, was the daughter of Thomas Cartwright MP, from Northamptonshire; her brother was William Cartwright MP. Skipwith was educated at Rugby School and at Trinity College, Cambridge.
He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Warwickshire at a by-election in 1769, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Throckmorton Bromley MP. A former member of the Birmingham Bean Club, he had been recommended in 1764 as a sound Tory, but fell in with the Rockingham Whigs and voted consistently with that faction. He was re-elected in 1774, but refused to stand again in 1780, when he was returned for the borough of Steyning in Sussex. He had been given that seat by Sir John Honywood, but the two men fell out and Skipwith was not re-elected in 1784.
He died in 1790. In 1785 he had married Selina, daughter of George Shirley and granddaughter of the 1st Earl Ferrers. They had no children, and the baronetcy which he inherited from his father in 1778 became extinct on his death. His estates were left to his relative Sir Grey Skipwith, 8th Baronet.
# Sirevåg

Sirevåg is a village in Hå municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located in the southeastern part of the municipality, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northwest of the village of Hellvik in neighboring Eigersund municipality. The village of Ogna sits immediately north of Sirevåg. The Sørlandet Line (traditionally called the Jæren Line) runs through Sirevåg, with the Jæren Commuter Rail stopping at Sirevåg Station.
The main source of income in Sirevåg is shrimp harvesting and processing, fishing, and agriculture. The main agricultural activities in this area is raising dairy cows, beef cows, pigs, sheep, and fur farming. Growing potatoes is also common.
Sirevåg has a very large mole/breakwater protecting its harbour.
The 0.59-square-kilometre (150-acre) village has a population (2019) of 655 and a population density of 1,110 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,900/sq mi).
# Sirex juvencus

Sirex juvencus is a species of horntail found in Europe, Siberia, Sakhalin Island, Japan, the Philippines, Algeria and several other countries. Its common name is steely-blue wood wasp because of its color.

## Description

Male adults are about 8–28 millimetres (0.3–1.1 in) long, and female adults are about 15–32 mm (0.6–1.3 in)long. The antennae are red and brown or red and black. They exhibit sexual dimorphism, which means the male and female are morphologically different. The female body has a metallic bluish-black colour with yellowish or reddish legs, and the last part of the abdomen is triangular and wide at the base. The ovipositor, which deposits the eggs, is as long as the abdomen or a little longer. The eggs are white and elongated, and the larvae are cylindrical, white, and can measure up to 40 mm (1.6 in). The male body has a metallic black body, with the first two sets of legs being reddish and the back legs being black. The abdomen is black with bluish-black dots on some parts of the abdomen and brownish dots on other parts.

## Reproduction

Adults fly from July to August to mate, and once they have mated, the female will drill several holes in wood and drop one to five eggs into that hole. The female can lay up to 100 eggs. Once the larvae hatch, they feed on the wood, but in the middle of summer they dig deeper into the wood until they are 15–17 mm (0.6–0.7 in) into it. The larvae stay there all winter, and in April, they feed off of sap from the tree. The larvae then make tunnels horizontally that are covered with shredded wood. Before they pupate, they would have made tunnels 80–230 mm (3.1–9.1 in) long where they will stay for the winter. They would finally turn into pupae in the summer. Once they are adults, they chew through the surface and leave a hole that is 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) in diameter. Most of the time, this species only has one generation every two years.

## Impact

Sirex juvencus is considered a pest because it creates tunnels and holes, devaluing the wood. Mostly, it infests wounded, weakened, or dying wood. This wasp also spreads a symbiotic fungus that attacks wood.
# Stiff upper lip (disambiguation)

Stiff upper lip is a colloquial expression referring to fortitude in the face of adversity.
Stiff upper lip may also refer to:
* Stiff Upper Lip (album), an album by AC/DC
** "Stiff Upper Lip" (AC/DC song), the title song
** Stiff Upper Lip World Tour, a concert tour
** Stiff Upper Lip Live, a DVD
* "Stiff Upper Lip" (Gershwin song), a song by George and Ira Gershwin
* Stiff Upper Lips, a 1997 British comedy film
* Stiff Upper Lip, a song by Mr Hudson from the album Straight No Chaser
# Sinopharm CNBG COVID-19 vaccine

Sinopharm NVSI COVID-19 vaccine, also known as mutI-tri-RBD or NVSI-06-08, is a COVID-19 vaccine developed by National Vaccine & Serum Institute (NVSI, 中生研究院), a subsidiary of CNBG of Sinopharm.
They claim to be the world's first "second generation broadly protective" recombination protein subunit vaccine, i.e. by combining three heterogeneous antigens into one single trimer RBD protein (突变集成三聚化RBD, mutI-tri-RBD). It's based on the original, and the Beta (K417N/E484K/N501Y) and Kappa (L452R/E484K) variants.
# Fyndiq

Fyndiq is a Swedish e-commerce company founded by Dinesh Nayar in 2010 with the basic idea of being an online channel for Swedish traders to get rid of their residual stocks. Approximately 1,400 stores sell their goods, in categories such as beauty, mobile accessories, toys, electronics.
Fyndiq was founded by Dinesh Nayar, Fredrik Norberg, Micael Widell, David Brudö and Dan Nilsson.
Since the start in 2010, the company has taken in around 40 million in venture capital and the investors include Jan Carlzon.

## Timeline

* 2010 - 300 products on the site from 40 different stores
* 2011 - Fyndiq had a turnover of SEK 8.3 million
* 2012 - Fyndiq had a turnover of SEK 56 million
* 2013 - Fyndiq had a turnover of SEK 123 million, 100,000 products
* 2014 - 170,000 products
* 2015 - Over 400,000 products
* 2016 - Over 800,000 products

## Scam incident

A namesake app, which was an online scam platform that claims to reward its users daily. Which lured its users into performing daily tasks to earn a commission. However, to be eligible for these tasks, users needed to deposit some 25 USDT in their account, and the app used a Tron (TRC20) Binance wallet address for all their transactions. The app smartly changed its wallet address from time to time.
Later the company also posted on Facebook that there is an ongoing international investment scam using their name and logo and that Fyndiq is in no way associated with these attempted scams.
# Francisco Rodriguez (boxer, born 1984)

    This is about a Mexican boxer. For the Venezuelan boxer with this name, see Francisco Rodríguez (boxer, born 1945)
Francisco "Paco" Rodríguez (June 15, 1984 – November 22, 2009) was a Mexican professional boxer in the Super Bantamweight division.

## Amateur career

Francisco's amateur boxing career included five wins at the regional Chicago Golden Gloves and a win at the 2001 National Golden Gloves Championships.

## Professional career

Rodríguez became a professional boxer in January 2005. Known as "El Nino Azteca", Rodríguez was a fan favourite, especially in the Chicago, Illinois area.

### Death

Rodríguez died at the age of 25 after losing a bout against undefeated prospect Teon Kennedy. After the match referee stopped the fight in the 10th round, Rodríguez immediately collapsed, losing consciousness while waiting for an official decision. He was rushed to a hospital for emergency brain surgery and died 2 days later. Rodriguez was 14–2 going into the bout against Kennedy for the vacant USBA Super Bantamweight title.

## Legacy

After Paco's death, his family were asked by the Gift of Life donor program to donate his organs, including both kidneys, pancreas, lungs, and his heart. Paco was featured on ESPN program E:60, where his brother Alex said, "I would think he'd be disappointed to see all the hard work he did to keep his body in the shape that he kept it, his heart, to let it stop beating. I think, we should give someone else a chance." The donations saved several lives including that of Paco's uncle Ramon and Victoria Davis. Other recipients included Ashley Owens, Alexis Sloan, and Meagan Kingsley. They had the opportunity to meet Paco's family. Paco's wife Sonia told them, "it's a shame that he's not here, but what happened didn't happen in vain. You guys...it was meant to happen, for you guys to receive this gift. So, you know, enjoy it to the fullest just like he did when he had it all."
# Rodrigo Cota de Maguaque

Rodrigo Cota de Maguaque (died c. 1498), Spanish poet, who flourished towards the end of the 15th century, was born at Toledo.

## Life

Little is known of him save that he was of Jewish origin. The Coplas de Migo Revulgo, the Coplas del Provincial, and the first act of La Celestina have been ascribed to him on insufficient grounds.
He is undoubtedly the author of the Diálogo entre el amor y un viejo, a striking dramatic poem first printed in the Cancionero general of 1511, and of a burlesque epithalamium written in 1472 or later. He abjured Judaism about the year 1497, and is believed to have died shortly afterwards.

## See

* Épithalame burlesque, edited by Raymond Foulché-Delbosc, in the Revue hispanique (Paris, 1894), i. 69-72
* Adolfo Bonilla y San Martín, Anales de la literatura española (Madrid, 1904), pp. 164–167.
# Good Curry Guide

The Good Curry Guide was a regularly published guidebook providing information about the UK's top curry restaurants. The Good Curry Guide was first published in 1984, by Pat Chapman, founder of The Curry Club. From 1991 through to the last edition in 2013, Cobra Beer was the Guide's sole sponsor.

## Overview

The Good Curry Guide reported on over 1,000 top curry establishments. Though there was advertising and sponsorship, no fees were accepted for inclusion, and all of the inspections were anonymous.
Readers were actively encouraged to submit their reviews, online or by post, which were then considered for prospective inclusion in the next guide.

## Restaurant Awards

The Good Curry Awards were given to the top UK curry restaurants by The Good Curry Guide from 1991.

## Edition History

* 1984 Good Curry Guide, Curry Club — ISBN 0-9509170-0-1
* 1987 Good Curry Guide, Piatkus, London — ISBN 0-86188-523-6
* 1991 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Piatkus, London — ISBN 0-86188-989-4
* 1995 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Piatkus, London — ISBN 0-7499-1407-6
* 1998 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Hodder & Stoughton, London — ISBN 0-340-68032-6
* 1999 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Hodder & Stoughton, London — ISBN 0-340-68033-4
* 2000 Cobra Curryholics’ Directory, John Blake Publishing, London — ISBN 0-9537735-0-7
* 2001 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Simon & Schuster, London — ISBN 0-7432-0840-4
* 2004 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Curry Club, Haslemere — ISBN 978-0-9537735-1-0
* 2007 Cobra Good Curry Guide, John Blake Publishing, London — ISBN 978-1-84454-311-3
* 2009 Cobra Good Curry Guide, John Blake Publishing, London — ISBN 1-84454-311-0
* 2010 Cobra Good Curry Guide, John Blake Publishing, London — ISBN 1-84454-311-0 New cover same text as 2009.
* 2013 Cobra Good Curry Guide, Curry Club Publisher, Haslemere — ISBN 978-0-9537735-3-4 Complete rewrite.