OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rawls Hall

Jerry S. Rawls Hall is a building on the Purdue University campus, Krannert School of Management. The building is named after Jerry S. Rawls, a Krannert alumnus, who donated $10 million toward its construction. Rawls was formerly the chief executive officer of Finisar Corp. The building is connected to the Krannert building via an above ground walkway.
The 128,000-square-foot (11,900 m$^2$), four story, $37 million building houses 13 classrooms, a multimedia-based auditorium, 25 breakout rooms, distance learning facilities, computer labs and a career center. It opened for classes in August 2003 and was formally dedicated in October of that year.
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# Rajput (disambiguation)

Rajput is a group of kin bodies, castes and local groups. Such groups share ideology and social status of northern Indian descent.
Rajput may also refer to:
* List of Rajputs, a list of notable members of the Rajput community
* Rajput clans, Indian patrilineal clans historically associated with warriorhood
* Rajput (film), 1982 film
* Rajput Regiment, an infantry regiment of the Indian Army

## People with the surname

* Payal Rajput (born 1992), Indian actress
* Sushant Singh Rajput (1986–2020), Indian actor
# George A. McCarthy

George McCarthy, OBE is the former Chief Secretary of the Cayman Islands. He served as Financial Secretary for twelve years (from 1992–2004) prior to assuming the post of Chief Secretary in November 2004 until retirement in 2009. The post of Chief Secretary is the second-highest post in the Cayman Islands government and is subordinate only to the governor. He served as the acting Governor of the Cayman Islands from October to November, 2005.
His career as a civil servant started in the Internal Audit Department in 1974. He was promoted several times, moving on to become Deputy Financial Secretary in 1985. Mr. McCarthy qualified as a CPA in 1987 and then spent a few years on secondment to Ernst and Young.
McCarthy was appointed Chairman of the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority in 2009.
# Dennis M. Perluss

Dennis M. Perluss (born May 12, 1948) is the Presiding Justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Seven, having been appointed to the post by Governor Gray Davis in 2003.
Perluss received an A.B. from Stanford University in 1970 and a J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1973. From 1973–1974, he was a law clerk to U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Shirley Hufstedler. From 1974–1975, he was a law clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart. After his clerkship ended, Perluss was an attorney, until 1999, when Governor Gray Davis appointed him to the Los Angeles County Superior Court. In 2001, Davis appointed him as an associate justice of the California Second District Court of Appeal, Division Seven and then elevated him to Presiding Justice in 2003.
Perluss and his wife, Rabbi Emily H. Feigenson, Chaplain at the Harvard-Westlake School, live in Los Angeles with their three children.
# Smokvica, Pag

Smokvica is a village on the Croatian island of Pag, in Zadar County. Administratively, it is part of the town of Pag. As of 2021, it had a population of 35.
# Sir Frederick Johnstone, 7th Baronet

Sir Frederick Johnstone, 7th Baronet (1810–1841) was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis from 1832 to 1835. He was part of the Johnstone baronets family.

## Life

The only son of Sir John Johnstone, 6th Baronet, he married in 1840 Lady Louisa Elizabeth Frederica Craven, only daughter of William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven. He died, after a fall from his horse, on 7 May 1841.
Johnstone inherited from his father the Westerhall estate on Grenada, and was paid compensation for it under the Slave Compensation Act 1837.
# Quasielastic scattering

In physics, quasielastic scattering designates a limiting case of inelastic scattering, characterized by energy transfers being small compared to the incident energy of the scattered particles.
The term was originally coined in nuclear physics.
It was applied to thermal neutron scattering by Leon van Hove and Pierre Gilles de Gennes (quasielastic neutron scattering, QENS).
Finally, it is sometimes used for dynamic light scattering (also known by the more expressive term photon correlation spectroscopy).
# Charon gervaisi

Charon gervaisi is a species of amblypygid arachnid (whip-spider) in the Charontidae family. It was described in 1998 by Australian arachnologists Mark Harvey and Paul West. The specific epithet gervaisi honours French palaeontologist and entomologist Paul Gervais (1816–1879), who described the first species in the genus.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs on the tropical Australian territory of Christmas Island in the eastern Indian Ocean. The type locality is a wood pile at the Boat Club, Flying Fish Cove.
# Enophthalmia

In medicine, enophthalmia describes eyes that are abnormally sunken into their sockets. This condition usually affects elderly persons. Surgery can be done to correct it. Bilateral progressive enophthalmos may be the presenting sign of metastatic breast carcinoma, even when local symptoms in the breast are absent.
# Stansaab

Stansaab AS was a company founded in 1971 in Barkarby, outside Stockholm, Sweden. The company was a joint venture between Standard Radio & Telefon AB (SRT), Saab-Scania, the car and aeroplane manufacturer and the state-owned Swedish Development Company. The company’s primary focus was systems for real-time data applied to commercial and aviation applications. In 1972, the company purchased the data terminal operations of Facit.
In 1978, it was merged with the Data Saab division of Saab to create Datasaab. In 1981, Ericsson, believing that growth in telecoms would be lower than that in IT, purchased Datasaab and integrated it with two of its own divisions to form Ericsson Information Systems (EIS).
One of the most successful products of the company was the Alfaskop range of data terminals.
# Ratking (novel)

Ratking is a 1988 novel by Michael Dibdin, and is the first book in the popular Aurelio Zen series, introducing readers to the Italian police commissario's morally shady world. On publication it won the Crime Writers' Association Gold Dagger for fiction.

## Plot

Police Commissioner Aurelio Zen has crossed swords with the establishment before - and lost. From the depths of a mundane desk job in Rome counting paperclips, to which he has been exiled through political fallout from the Aldo Moro kidnapping and murder, he is unexpectedly transferred to Perugia. Unbeknownst to him, favours have been called in and words have been whispered into ears. He is to take over a kidnapping case involving one of Italy's most powerful families, with control of a business empire at stake. The missing head of the family is a big benefactor of one of Italy's main political parties and pressure is being applied. Zen contends with local power politics and troubled relationships with his mother and girlfriend, while employing some distinctly unorthodox methods and skirting the borderline of the permissible in a race to get results before he is removed from the case through political pressure.

## TV adaptation

The novel was adapted for television by the BBC, starring Rufus Sewell in the title role. It was aired in January 2011.
# Genesys (website)

Genesys is an online, global portal about plant genetic resources for food and agriculture. It is a gateway from which germplasm accessions from gene banks around the world can be easily found and ordered.
The project started in 2008 by Bioversity International, the Global Crop Diversity Trust and the Secretariat of the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, "to create a single information portal to facilitate the access to, and use of, accessions in ex situ gene banks".
In May 2011, the first version of the website was launched, containing 2.3 million accession records and some three million phenotypic records for 22 crops: bananas, barley, beans, breadfruit, cassava, chickpeas, coconuts, cowpeas, faba beans, finger millet, grass peas, lentils, maize, pearl millet, pigeon peas, potatoes, rice, sorghum, sweet potatoes, taro, wheat and yams. It brought together data from three major networks: the European Plant Genetic Resources Search Catalogue (EURISCO), System-Wide Information Network for Genetic Resources (SINGER) from CGIAR and the US Department of Agriculture's Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN).
In 2014, the second version of the website was launched. As of March 2015, the database listed 2.7 million accessions stored in 446 institutes from 252 countries. The source code, notably for the web server, is available online.
# Robert Burrant

Robert Burrant (fl. 1553) was an English translator.
He authored works such as an edition of Sir David Lyndsay's Tragical Death of Dauid Beatõ[n], Bishoppe of sainct Andrewes in Scotland: whereunto is joyned the martyrdom of Maister George Wyseharte, gentleman ... for the blessed Gospels sake, printed by J. Day and W. Serres. This extremely rare volume is in the Grenville Library in the British Museum. It contains a long preface from Roberte Burrante to the Reader, in which, after twenty pages on the judgments of God against evil-doers, he speaks of Beaton's enmity against the gospel and against England, of his habit of swearing, and of his condemnation of George Wishart on 31 March 1546. He also published a translation of the Preceptes of Cato, with annotacions of D. Erasmus of Roterodame, very profitable for all menne, dedicated to Sir Thomas Caverden, and printed by R. Grafton in 1553.
# Sirtori (surname)

Sirtori is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giuseppe Sirtori (1813–1874), Italian soldier, patriot and politician
* Giovanni Matteo Sirtori (died 1545), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Volterra
# Quasieulia hirsutipalpis

Quasieulia hirsutipalpis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.
# Charles Montgomery (writer)

Charles Montgomery (born 1968 in North Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian writer and urbanist. Primarily known for his books The Last Heathen (2004) and Happy City (2013), Montgomery has advised and lectured planners, students, and decision-makers across Canada, the US and England. Using insights from psychology, behavioral economics, architecture and city planning, Montgomery has worked with the BMW Guggenheim Lab and the Museum of Vancouver on social experiments that help citizens transform their relationships with each other and their cities.
Montgomery graduated from the University of Victoria in 1991 with a degree in geography.
Montgomery's writing has appeared in magazines and newspapers including dwell Magazine, Outside Magazine, Canadian Geographic, enRoute magazine, the National Post, The Globe and Mail, The Walrus, Reader's Digest and The South China Morning Post. His magazine writing has won four Western Canada Magazine Awards, a 2004 silver National Magazine award and the 2003 American Society of Travel Writers' Lowell Thomas Silver Award for best North American travel story. In 2007 the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society awarded him a Citation of Merit for his outstanding contribution towards public awareness of climate change science.
His first book, The Last Heathen (2004), later republished in the United States as The Shark God, is a narrative description of Montgomery's search for the legacy of Victorian missionaries, among them his great-grandfather bishop Henry Montgomery, in the South Pacific archipelago of Melanesia. It includes encounters with cargo cults, pagan ancestor-worshippers and militants in Vanuatu and the Solomon Islands. The book won the Charles Taylor Prize for Literary Non-Fiction in 2005. Prize jurors called it "an irresistible adventure in discovery, a journey into rough terrain and a revelation of the power of ancestral stories across cultural divides." The book also won the Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize and was shortlisted for the Writers' Trust of Canada Prize for Non-Fiction.
Happy City (2013) examines the intersection between urban design and the emerging science of happiness. Incorporating recent findings from the fields of psychology, neuroscience, urban planning, and social experimentation, the book makes the case that by retrofitting our cities for happiness we can tackle the urgent challenges of a rapidly urbanizing and environmentally challenged world. "Green space in cities shouldn't be considered an optional luxury," Montgomery writes. "It is a crucial part of a healthy human habitat." The book was a shortlisted nominee for the 2014 Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction.
# Emmanuel Briffa

Emmanuel Briffa (September 4, 1875 – 1955) was a Maltese Canadian theatre decorator whose career in North America spanned thirty years, starting in 1912.
Devoted almost entirely to theatre decoration since immigrating to North America from Malta in 1912, Briffa spent several years working in the United States prior to moving to Canada in 1924. In Canada, Briffa established himself as one of the most sought after theatre decorators, decorating approximately one hundred theatres, including the Capitol Theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick.

## Quebec

His cinema designs in Quebec included the Louis XVI style design for the Rialto Theatre, a National Historic Site of Canada, the former Snowdon Theatre, Seville Theatre, Cinema V, York Theatre as well as the Granada Theatre in Sherbrooke, Quebec, also a National Historic Site.
After his death in 1955, he was entombed at the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery in Montreal.
# U.S. Customhouse

U.S. Customhouse or United States Custom House may refer to:
* US Custom House (Nogales, Arizona)
* United States Customhouse (San Francisco), California
* United States Custom House (San Ysidro, California)
* United States Customhouse (Denver), Colorado
* United States Customhouse (Savannah, Georgia)
* United States Customs House (Chicago), Illinois
* United States Custom House (New Orleans), Louisiana
* United States Customhouse (Kennebunkport, Maine)
* United States Custom House (Portland, Maine)
* United States Custom House (Baltimore), Maryland
* United States Customshouse (Barnstable, Massachusetts)
* United States Customhouse (New Bedford, Massachusetts)
* U.S. Customs Building (Sweet Grass, Montana)
* Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House, New York City
* United States Customhouse (Niagara Falls, New York)
* Robert C. McEwen United States Custom House, Ogdensburg, New York
* United States Customhouse (Oswego, New York)
* United States Customhouse (Portland, Oregon)
* United States Custom House (Philadelphia)
* United States Customs House (Fajardo, Puerto Rico)
* United States Custom House (Mayagüez, Puerto Rico)
* United States Customs House (Ponce, Puerto Rico)
* United States Custom House (San Juan, Puerto Rico)
* United States Customshouse (Providence, Rhode Island)
* United States Custom House (Charleston, South Carolina)
* United States Customhouse (Houston), Texas
* Owen B. Pickett United States Custom House, Norfolk, Virginia
# Gazeuse!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Gazeuse! (French for 'Sparkling!', 'Fizzy!' or 'Effervescent!') is the seventh album released under the name Gong and the de facto debut album by Pierre Moerlen's Gong. It was released in late 1976. The title was changed to Expresso for the U.S. release.
The album features an all-instrumental jazz-driven sound, notable for the prominent use of vibraphone, and has little to do with the psychedelic space rock of Daevid Allen's Gong, even though the two bands share a common history. Although the album was issued by Virgin Records under the "Gong" name for contractual reasons, and the name "Pierre Moerlen's Gong" would not be adopted for a couple of years, the lineup involved and the nature of the music are that of the Moerlen-led band.
Writing credits are split between Moerlen and guitarist Allan Holdsworth, except for the final track, which is by early Magma and Flying Teapot bassist Francis Moze.
The cover art is done by Jacques Moitoret.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Expresso" (Pierre Moerlen) – 5:58
* "Night Illusion" (Allan Holdsworth) – 3:42
* "Percolations (Part I & II)" (Moerlen) – 10:00

### Side two

* "Shadows Of" (Holdsworth) – 7:48
* "Esnuria" (Moerlen) – 8:00
* "Mireille" (Francis Moze) – 4:10
"Shadows Of" is a reworking of Allan Holdsworth's "Velvet Darkness" from his 1976 album of the same name.

## Personnel

* Pierre Moerlen – drums, vibraphone, marimba, timpani, glockenspiel
* Didier Malherbe – tenor sax (1,5), flute (4)
* Allan Holdsworth – guitars, violin, pedal steel
* Mireille Bauer – vibraphone, marimba, glockenspiel, toms
* Benoît Moerlen – vibraphone
* Francis Moze – fretless bass, gong, piano
* Mino Cinelu – percussion
# Charles Skinner

Charles Skinner may refer to:
* Charles R. Skinner (1844–1928), U.S. Representative from New York
* Charles Montgomery Skinner (1852–1907), American writer
* Charles Nelson Skinner (1833–1910), Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician
* Charles Skinner (geologist)
# Denver Rangers

The Denver Rangers were a professional hockey team based in Denver, Colorado that played for two seasons in the late 1980s. They were a member of the International Hockey League, and an affiliate of the New York Rangers. The team was originally known as the Indianapolis Checkers, but after the 1986–1987 season the team moved to Denver. The team was originally known as the Colorado Rangers for the 1987–1988 season. After the 1988–1989 season the team moved to Phoenix, Arizona and became known as the Phoenix Roadrunners.

## Standings

| Year | GP | W | L | T | OTL | PTS | GF | GA | Pct | Standings |
| 1987–1988 | 82 | 44 | 35 | 0 | 3 | 91 | 344 | 354 | .555 | 5 of 9 |
| 1988–1989 | 82 | 33 | 42 | 0 | 7 | 73 | 323 | 394 | .445 | 7 of 10 |
| Totals | 164 | 77 | 77 | 0 | 10 | - | 667 | 748 | .500 | |

## Notable NHL alumni

List of Denver Rangers alumni who played more than 100 games in Denver and 100 or more games in the National Hockey League.
* Todd Elik
# Snail (disambiguation)

Snail is usually one of almost all members of the molluscan class Gastropoda which have coiled shells.
Snail may also refer to

## Music

* Snails (DJ) (born 1988), Canadian DJ and producer
* "Snail", a song by The Smashing Pumpkins from the 1991 album Gish
* Snails (EP), a 2005 EP by The Format
* "Snail" (song), a 2020 song by Benee
* "Snail", a song by Ogbert the Nerd from their 2020 album I Don't Hate You
* The Snails, an American rock band

## Other uses

* Snails (video game), a 2002 shooting game by PDAMill for the Pocket PC
* Snail (company), a Chinese video game company
* Snail (advertisement), a 2004 television advertisement for Guinness Extra Cold
* SNAI1, or Snail, protein-coding gene
* The Snail, a 1953 collage by Henri Matisse
* A slang term for the power source of some rotary snowplows
* A slang term for a turbocharger or centrifugal supercharger.
* A spiral-shaped cam, used in striking clocks and other mechanisms
* SNAIL (Superconducting Nonlinear Asymmetric Inductive eLements), a device based on Josephson junctions used in quantum superconducting circuits
* Snail, a character in the animated series Adventure Time
# Sirtris Pharmaceuticals

Sirtris Pharmaceuticals, Inc. was a biotechnology company based in Cambridge, MA that developed therapies for type 2 diabetes, cancer, and other diseases. Conceived in 2004 by Harvard University biologist David Sinclair and Andrew Perlman, and founded that year by Sinclair and Perlman, along with Christoph Westphal, Richard Aldrich, Richard Pops, and Paul Schimmel, the company was focused on developing Sinclair's research into activators of sirtuins, work that began in the laboratory of Leonard P. Guarente where Sinclair worked as a post-doc before starting his own lab.

## Synopsis

The company was specifically focused on resveratrol formulations and derivatives as activators of the SIRT1 enzyme; Sinclair became known for making statements about resveratrol like: “(It's) as close to a miraculous molecule as you can find.... One hundred years from now, people will maybe be taking these molecules on a daily basis to prevent heart disease, stroke, and cancer.” Most of the anti-aging field was more cautious, especially with regard to what else resveratrol might do in the body and its lack of bioavailability. The company's initial product was called SRT501, and was a formulation of resveratrol.
Sirtris went public in 2007 and was subsequently purchased and made a subsidiary of GlaxoSmithKline in 2008 for $720 million. GSK paid $22.50/share, when Sirtris's stock was trading at $12/share, down 45% from its highest price of the previous year.
Studies published in 2009 and early 2010 by scientists from Amgen and Pfizer cast doubt on whether SIRT1 was directly activated by resveratrol and showed that the apparent activity was actually due to a fluorescent reagent used in the experiments.
In August 2010, a nonprofit called the Healthy Lifespan Institute, which had been formed the year before by Westphal and Michelle Dipp, who joined GSK from Sirtris, began selling SRT501 as a dietary supplement online; when this became public GSK required Westphal and Dipp, who were still GSK employees, to resign from the nonprofit.
GSK/Sirtris terminated development of SRT501 in late 2010. GSK said it was terminating SRT501 due to side effects of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea it caused, and because the compound's activity wasn't specific to SIRT1, at some doses it actually inhibited SIRT1, and the compound itself wasn't patentable. The company said at that time that it was focused on two compounds called SRT2104 and SRT2379 that were not resveratrol analogs, had better drug-like qualities, and were more selective SIRT1 activators.
In 2013 GSK shut down Sirtris and its development candidates were absorbed into GSK, where research and development continued. At that time, GSK/Sirtris' lead candidate was SRT2104, described as a "first-generation sirtuin-activating compound."
# Python of Catana

Python of Catana, Magna Graecia, was a dramatic poet of the time of Alexander, whom he accompanied into Asia, and whose army he entertained with a satyric drama, called Agen (Ἀγήν) when they were celebrating the Dionysia on the banks of the Hydaspes. The drama was in ridicule of Harpalus and the Athenians; fragments of it are preserved by Athenaeus. Identification of the poet with Python of Byzantium, the highly regarded orator in the service of Philip II, is unlikely.