OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Čizmić

Čizmić is a Croatian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leo Čizmić (born 1998), Israeli-born Croatian basketball player, son of Teo
* Teo Čizmić (born 1971), Croatian basketball player and coach
# Zahle (disambiguation)

Zahle may refer to:
* Zahle (surname)
* Zahlé (transliterated Zahleh or Zahleh, زحلة), the capital of Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon
* Zahle and Forzol, a Melkite Catholic diocese in the Beqaa Valley, Lebanon
* Our Lady of Zahle and the Bekaa, a Marian shrine
* Centre d'Etudes Universitaires de Zahlé et de la Békaa (CEUZB), a university institution
* Anibal Zahle, a Lebanese sports club
* Zahle District
# Prenylcysteine oxidase

In enzymology, a prenylcysteine oxidase (EC 1.8.3.5) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    an S-prenyl-L-cysteine + O$_2$ + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ a prenal + L-cysteine + H$_2$O$_2$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are S-prenyl-L-cysteine, O$_2$, and H$_2$O, whereas its 3 products are prenal, L-cysteine, and H$_2$O$_2$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on a sulfur group of donors with oxygen as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is S-prenyl-L-cysteine:oxygen oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called prenylcysteine lyase.

## Human protein and gene

* Prenylcysteine oxidase 1, symbol PCYOX1, gene on chromosome 2
# Nectandra astyla

Nectandra astyla is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# The Wildwoods

The Wildwoods are a group of five communities (four distinct municipalities and one census-designated place) in Cape May County, New Jersey. These are situated on the Island of Five Mile Beach, a barrier island facing the Atlantic Ocean. These Jersey Shore communities have relatively small year-round populations that swell significantly during the summer with vacationers.
While the communities have no shared governance (other than Cape May County), with each community reporting to a different local government, the term is often used to refer collectively to the area. All of the communities are part of the greater Delaware Valley or Philadelphia metropolitan area.
From north to south, the five communities are:
* North Wildwood (2010 Census population: 4,041)
* West Wildwood (pop. 603)
* Wildwood (pop. 5,325)
* Wildwood Crest (pop. 3,270)
* Diamond Beach (pop. 136), a census-designated place in Lower Township

## Wildwoods Shore Resort Historic District

The Wildwoods is home to over 200 motels, built during the Doo-Wop era of the 1950s and 1960s, in an area recognized by the state of New Jersey known as the Wildwoods Shore Resort Historic District. The term doo-wop was coined by Cape May's Mid-Atlantic Center For The Arts in the early 1990s to describe the unique, space-age architectural style, which is also referred to as the Googie or populuxe style.
# International Sustainability Standards Board

The International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) is a standard-setting body established in 2021–2022 under the IFRS Foundation, whose mandate is the creation and development of sustainability-related financial reporting standards to meet investors' needs for sustainability reporting.

## Background

In principle, sustainability-related disclosures have always been at least potentially part of financial reporting, given financial risks associated with sustainability matters. In practice, however, they have not always been a priority of the accounting and financial reporting community. With growing awareness of sustainability challenges and especially climate change, the need for a specific framework for sustainability-related disclosures has been recognized by environmentalists, standard setters, reporting companies and the financial industry.

### CDSB, IIRC, SASB, VRF

The Climate Disclosure Standards Board (CDSB) was formed in 2007 in London as part of the Carbon Disclosure Project that began in 2002. The International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) was formed in London in August 2010 with the participation of several stakeholders including the Global Reporting Initiative, International Accounting Standards Board, U.S. Financial Accounting Standards Board, International Organization of Securities Commissions, and International Federation of Accountants. Separately, the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) was created in 2011 in San Francisco with a focus on U.S. securities disclosures. In June 2021, the IIRC and SASB announced their combination to form the Value Reporting Foundation (VRF).

## Creation and early development

The creation of the ISSB was announced at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow in November 2021. Simultaneously, the IFRS Foundation announced it would consolidate the VRF and CDSB with the ISSB by June 2022. The IFRS Foundation announced the appointment of Emmanuel Faber as ISSB Chair in December 2021, and of Sue Lloyd as ISSB Vice-Chair in January 2022. In late March 2022, the ISSB published its first two exposure drafts, on climate and general sustainability-related financial disclosures respectively.
In addition to the IIRC and SASB teams based in London and San Francisco, the ISSB is recruiting staff resources in Frankfurt, where its Chair and Vice-Chair are based, and in Montreal. In June 2023, it opened another office in Beijing.

## Standards

ISSB standards will be part of the broader body of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) and are to be known as IFRS-S ("S" for sustainability) to distinguish them from the accounting standards issued by the ISSB's sister body, the International Accounting Standards Board.
# Tetramicra

Tetramicra may refer to:
* Tetramicra (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Orchidaceae
* Tetramicra (microsporidian), a fungus genus in the division Microsporidia
# Sean Horlor

Sean Horlor (born January 11, 1981) is a Canadian film director, film producer, poet, actor, television producer, columnist and blogger, who co-directs with Steve J. Adams under their production company, Nootka St.

## Early life

Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Horlor grew up in Victoria, British Columbia. He has an undergraduate degree in fine arts from the University of Victoria.

## Career
### Writing

In 2003, Horlor collaborated with the Vancouver poet Matt Rader and the illustrator James Kingsley to publish Our Mission, Our Moment through Rader's publishing company, Mosquito Press. A hand-bound chapbook, Our Mission, Our Moment contains eight poetic transpositions of the speeches of George W. Bush.
His poem "In Praise of Beauty" won first place for poetry in This Magazine's 2006 Great Canadian Literary Hunt< and "St. Brendan and the Isle of Sheep" was a 2006 Editor's Choice in Arc Poetry Magazine's Poem of the Year contest.
His first poetry collection, Made Beautiful by Use, was published by the Winnipeg publisher Signature Editions in 2007. Edited by the poet John Barton, the collection was described as "a striking and, yes, beautiful set of musings on belief, sex, and power". It was longlisted for the 2008 ReLit Awards.
His work also appeared in the groundbreaking Seminal: The Anthology of Canada’s Gay Male Poets (Arsenal Pulp Press, 2007), edited by the poets Billeh Nickerson and John Barton.
Horlor is also a freelance writer. He has written for The Globe and Mail, the Vancouver Sun and Xtra! West.

### Television and film work

In 2009, he was the co-host and co-creator of Don't Quit Your Gay Job, an original Canadian comedy television series in which Horlor and Rob Easton tried out various jobs.
He is a co-founder and co-owner with Steve J. Adams of Nootka St. Film Company. Adams and Horlor directed a number of short films together, including Just the Tip (2012), Only One (2016), A Small Part of Me (2016), Angela (2016), Hunting Giants (2017), Brunch Queen (2018), The Day Don Died (2018) and Dear Reader (2021).
Horlor and Adams premiered their debut feature documentary Someone Like Me at the 2021 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, where it won a Rogers Audience Award and finished as a Top 5 Audience Favourite for the festival. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada, the film follows eleven strangers from Vancouver's LGBTQ community over fifteen months after they unite to help a queer youth escape life-threatening violence in Uganda.
It was later a finalist for Best British Columbia Film at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2021, and a nominee for the DGC Allan King Award for Best Documentary Film at the 2021 Directors Guild of Canada awards.
Horlor and Adams' 2023 documentary Satan Wants You looks into the Canadian origins of North America's moral Satanic panic over alleged satanic cults and ritual abuse in the 1980s and early 1990s, particularly the discredited 1980 bestseller Michelle Remembers.
# Zapotec salamander

The Zapotec salamander (Bolitoglossa zapoteca) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae.
It is endemic to the eastern Sierra Madre del Sur in Oaxaca, Mexico, where it is known from two locations – near Quiegolani and on Cerro Piedra Larga, around 1,875 meters elevation. Its extent of occurrence (EOO) is 435 km$^2$.
Its natural habitat is montane pine–oak forest and heavily degraded former forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# National War Finance Committee

The National War Finance Committee was set up in Canada in December 1941 by the Department of Finance. It was initially chaired by George Wilbur Spinney, president of the Bank of Montreal, and later by Graham Towers, the Governor of the Bank of Canada. The Committee was responsible for raising war financing through the sale of Victory Bonds. Prior to the Committee's establishment, war financing was the responsibility of the Department of Finance.
# Stockton Wolves

The Stockton Wolves were a professional indoor football team, initially based in San Jose, California and subsequently moving to be based in Stockton, California. As the San Jose Wolves, the team played its home games at the Cow Palace, located in Daly City. The team was owned by Ryan Petersen, CEO of computer hardware manufacturing company OCZ Technology.
The Wolves were the first indoor/arena football team based in San Jose since the San Jose SaberCats, who played from 1995 until the Arena Football League suspended operations in 2009. For their first season, the Wolves played in the American Indoor Football Association's Western Conference. When the new AFL announced it was reviving the SaberCats for 2011, the team relocated to Stockton. However, after the AIFA spun off its Eastern teams into a separate league and several of its Western teams failed, the resulting "AIFA West" had too few teams to field a league that year; this prompted two of the remaining three teams, Stockton and the Reno Barons, to defect from the league, ensuring its demise. Reno and Stockton played a schedule that season comprising independent teams and each other, under the name "Western Indoor Football Association."
After what had been a season of finding replacement teams, the Wolves looked to find a more stable league. Bennie King, head coach, said that he was looking into two leagues for the future. King did not specify if he was looking into the American Professional Football League, a team of which the Wolves played against when they played at the Sioux City Bandits in the only game they played against versus a team in an actual league that year, or their old league which was trying to start up in 2012 with a new Western division, the American Indoor Football Association, or the Indoor Football League, with three teams in Washington and one in Arizona.
The revived AIFA, now going under the shortened name American Indoor Football, announced that there would indeed be a team in Stockton during the 2012 season, but that it would go under the name of the California Eagles.

## Television series

The 2010 television series Wolves on the Hunt was filmed during the team's training camp, and was centered around the AIFA's unique league requirement of having nine local players on the 30-man final rosters. It chronicled both the open combine system and training camp. The show was hosted by Bay Area sports personality Vern Glenn, and aired through the league's training camp and pre-season period. The show was broadcast locally in the San Francisco Bay Area on KRON-TV.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| San Jose Wolves ||||||
| 2010 | 9 | 5 | 0 | 2nd Western | Lost WC Championship (Wyoming) |
| Stockton Wolves ||||||
| 2011 | 8 | 2 | 0 | Independent | |
| Totals | 17 | 8 | 0 | (including playoffs) | (including playoffs) |
# Neil Fox

Neil Fox may refer to:
* Neil Fox (broadcaster) (born 1961), English radio and television presenter
* Neil Fox (rugby league) (born 1939), English rugby league footballer
* Neil Fox (cricketer) (born 1962), former English cricketer
* Neil Fox (referee), Australian soccer referee
# Robert Ciboule

Robert Ciboule (died 1458) was a French Roman Catholic theologian and moralist.
# Labisia pumila

Labisia pumila (kacip Fatimah, /ˈkɑːtʃɪpfɑːtɪmɑː/) is a flowering plant in the family Primulaceae native to Malaysia. It is a small, woody and leafy plant with leaves of 20 cm (7.9 in) in length, and grows widely in the shade of the tropical forest floor. The plant is popular in the traditional medicine of the Malaysian and Indonesian community, in which it is believed to be the female version of the equally well-known tongkat Ali, i.e. Ali's walking stick.

## Description

Labisia is a herbaceous plant that grows in low clusters, with solitary or rarely branching stems and fine, hairy roots. The leaves are oblong-shaped, hairy on its underside and can grow to 20–40 cm (7.9–15.7 in) in length. The inflorescence are brown and 5–6 cm (2.0–2.4 in) long. The plant thrives under the shade, away from direct sunlight, and grows well in moist or loamy soil. It propagates by its rhizomes, leaves and/or seeds, and when cultivated is harvested about a year after planting. The plant is indigenous to Malaysia, but also found in Sumatra, Java and Borneo. Three varieties of Labisia pumila have been described: var. alata, var. lanceolata and var. pumila.
The popular name for the plant is kacip Fatimah ("Fatimah's betel cutter"; compare to tongkat ali, i.e. Ali's walking stick). Other common names of the plant include selusoh Fatimah, pokok pinggang, rumput palis, tadah matahari, mata pelanduk rimba, bunga belungkas hutan, remoyan batu and angkoh.

## Uses

In folk medicine L. pumila was thought to be useful for a number of applications, including labor induction and treating venereal disease and flatulence. The plant has been researched for use in making cosmeceutical products.
The plant's extract has been commercially formulated for consumption in capsule and tablet form, as well as an ingredient in energy drinks. In Malaysia Labisia pumila was highlighted in 2010 as one of five local herbs to developed commercially on a large scale via the Economic Transformation Programme.

## Chemical constituents

Despite its long history of traditional use, the active components and mode of action have not been well studied, though some preliminary research has been published. It has been reported that Labisia contains two novel benzoquinoid compounds, as well as gallic acid, caffeic acid, rutin, and myricetin. One study claims that the leaves contain significantly higher level of saponins compared to its stems and roots.
# Vango (fish)

Vango is an extinct genus of milkfish from the Late Cretaceous Lac Kinkony Member of the Maevarano Formation of Madagascar. The type species is Vango fahiny.

## Discovery and naming

The material that was referred to Vango by Murray et al. (2023) includes opercles, hyomandibulae, frontals, and basioccipitals, and other partial gonorynchiform remains from the Maevarano Formation probably also belong to Vango.
Matt Friedman was the first to recognize the presence of a gonorynchiform species in the Maevarano fauna, and Murray et al. (2023) named and described Vango fahiny shortly after.

## Description

Vango is similar to the extant milkfish (Chanos chanos) but can be easily distinguished from that species by numerous features, such as the basioccipital and maxilla being relatively shorter than those of C. chanos, and the opercle being overall rounder and having a shorter auricular process.
# HD 102350

HD 102350 is a single star in the constellation Centaurus. It has a yellow hue and is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.11. The distance to this star is approximately 390 light years based on parallax, but it is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −3 km/s. It has an absolute magnitude of −1.51.
This is an aging bright giant star with a stellar classification of G0II. It is a candidate Cepheid variable, but Hipparcos photometry found its brightness to be constant. The star has expanded to 22 times the radius of the Sun and is radiating 283 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,051 K. It has a magnitude 13.0 visual companion at an angular separation of 24.3″ along a position angle of 313° relative to the brighter component, as of 2000.
HD 102350 is listed in the Washington Double Star Catalog as having a 13th magnitude companion about 25″ away, but it is a distant background object unrelated to HD 102350.
# Öztürk

Öztürk (pronounced), meaning 'core Turk', is a common Turkish name.

## Given name

* Öztürk Karataş (born 1991), Turkish footballer
* Öztürk Serengil (1930-1999), Turkish actor and comedian

## Surname

* Abdullah Öztürk (born 1989), Turkish para table tennis player
* Akın Öztürk (born 1952), Turkish general
* Ali Öztürk (footballer born 1986), Turkish footballer
* Ali Öztürk (footballer born 1987), Turkish footballer
* Ali Öztürk (para table tennis) (born 1993)
* Ali İsmet Öztürk (born 1964), Turkish aerobatics pilot
* Alim Öztürk (born 1992), Turkish footballer
* Alpaslan Öztürk (born 1993), Turkish footballer
* Atacan Öztürk (born 1982), Turkish footballer
* Aykut Öztürk (born 1987), Turkish footballer
* Beyazıt Öztürk (born 1969), Turkish television personality
* Bilgenur Öztürk (born 1999), Turkish female handball player
* Engin Öztürk (born 1986), Turkish actor
* Emre Öztürk (born 1986), German footballer of Turkish origin
* Erkan Öztürk (born 1983), Turkish-German footballer
* Fadıl Öztürk (born 1955), Kurdish writer and poet
* Fatih Öztürk (born 1986), Turkish professional footballer
* Fatih Öztürk (born 1983), Turkish footballer
* Gökhan Öztürk (born 1990), Turkish footballer
* Halis Öztürk (1888-1977), Kurdish chieftain and Turkish politician
* Hüseyin Öztürk (born 1928), Turkish basketball player
* İbrahim Öztürk (born 1981), Turkish footballer
* Korhan Öztürk (born 1982), Turkish footballer
* Kübra Öztürk (born 1991), Turkish Woman Grand Master chess player
* Mehlika Öztürk (born 1997), Turkish female wrestler
* Melike Öztürk (born 2001), Turkish women's footballer
* Mertan Caner Öztürk (born 1992), Turkish footballer
* Mevlüde Öztürk (born 1988), Turkish women's footballer
* Murat Öztürk (footballer) (born 1969), Turkish football coach
* Murat Öztürk (aviator) (1953-2013), Turkish aerobatic pilot
* Okan Öztürk (born 1977), Turkish footballer
* Özhan Öztürk (born 1968), Turkish writer
* Recep Öztürk (born 1977), Turkish footballer
* Sebahattin Öztürk (born 1962), Turkish politician and civil servant
* Selçuk Öztürk (born 1972), Dutch politician of Turkish descent
* Semin Öztürk Şener (born 1991), Turkish female aerobatics pilot
* Sevilay Öztürk (born 2003), Turkish female Paralympic swimmer
* Seyfi Öztürk (1927–2002), Turkish lawyer and politician
* Sezer Öztürk (born 1985), Turkish footballer
* Tanju Öztürk (born 1989), Turkish-German footballer
* Yaşar Nuri Öztürk (1945–2016), Turkish theologian, lawyer, columnist
* Yusuf Öztürk (boxer) (born 1973), Turkish boxer
* Yusuf Öztürk (footballer) (born 1979), Turkish footballer
# Zakho (disambiguation)

Zakho is a city in the Dohuk Governorate of Iraqi Kurdistan in northern Iraq.
Zakho may also refer to:
* Zakho District, which the city is the capital of
* Zakho FC, the city's association football club
* Zakho (Chaldean Diocese), a Chaldean Diocese centred around the city
* University of Zakho, the city's major university
* Sizwe Zakho, South Africa music producer
# National Review (disambiguation)

National Review is an American biweekly contemporary political magazine founded in 1955.
National Review may also refer to:
* National Review (London) (1883–1960), called National and English Review (1950–1960), a defunct London publication
* National Review (1855) (1855–1864), a defunct London publication
# Pretoria High School

Pretoria High School may refer to:
* Pretoria Boys High School, South Africa
* Pretoria High School for Girls, South Africa
* Pretoria North High School, South Africa
# Negril River

Negril River may refer to the following rivers in Westmoreland, Jamaica:
* South Negril River
* North Negril River, a river of Jamaica
# Thelma Phillip-Browne

Thelma Phillip-Browne (born in Newtown, Basseterre, St Kitts) is the Ambassador to the United States from Saint Kitts and Nevis.

## Early life

Phillip-Browne attended Girls High School and Basseterre High School before graduating with a medical degree from the University of the West Indies (UWI) in 1978. She attended Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and earned a Diploma in Dermatological Science from the Cardiff University School of Medicine. She obtained a Master of Theological Studies (MTS) degree from Anderson University in 2011.

## Career

Besides working as a dermatologist in private practice, she was Director of Primary Health Care and later Chief Medical Officer of the Federation of St Kitts and Nevis.

## Personal life

Phillip-Browne has served as a lay preacher and member of the Women of the Church of God. She has two daughters and one son, and has two granddaughters. She has seven siblings.
# Ryan Wilkins

Ryan Wilkins is a Welsh rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship side Cardiff. His preferred position is centre or wing.

## Cardiff

Wilkins was named in the Cardiff academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He made his debut for Cardiff in the first round of the 2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup against Toulouse coming on as a replacement.
# Tezacitabine

Tezacitabine is a ribonucleotide reductase inhibitor. It is a synthetic purine nucleoside analogue with potential antineoplastic activity. It is used in synthetic DNA.
# Vango

Vango may refer to:
* Alf Vango, an English footballer
* Vango (company), a manufacturer of camping equipment
* Vango Adventure Farm, in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada
* Vangos, a village in Greece
* Vango, a 2010 book written by Timothée de Fombelle
* Vango (fish), genus of Cretaceous chanid milkfish, containing the single species Vango fahiny
# Itamuro Onsen Daikokuya

Itamuro Onsen Daikokuya is a traditional ryokan with restaurant in Nasushiobara city, Japan founded in 1551. Itamuro Onsen is a historic area and its hot springs are known from 1059. Since then onsen has been highly-sought after for its curing effects and a high natural water quality. In 1551 was founded as "Daikokuya Ryokan" and for generations it is popular for visitors to relax and enjoy hot springs, art collection, nature, and fine food.
Hot spring source temperature ranges from 38º to 45º Celsius, and is suitable also for guests unaccustomed to hot baths. Available is an open-air bath, a stone bath, and a wooden bath. Itamuro Onsen has been recognized as a “National Health Spa” by the Ministry of the Environment in 1971.
# Øvrebø (disambiguation)

Øvrebø may refer to:

## People

* Tom Henning Øvrebø (born 1966), a former Norwegian football referee
* Lars Øvrebø (born 1984), a Norwegian football midfielder

## Places

* Øvrebø, a village in the municipality of Vennesla in Vest-Agder county, Norway
* Øvrebø (municipality), a former municipality in Vest-Agder county, Norway
* Øvrebø og Hægeland, a former municipality in Vest-Agder county, Norway
* Øvrebø Church, a church in the municipality of Vennesla in Vest-Agder county, Norway