OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mountain leaf-toed gecko

The mountain leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus montanus) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Yemen. It is sometimes considered conspecific with Hemidactylus yerburyi.
# Nikoloz Vacheishvili

Nikoloz (Nika) Vacheishvili (Georgian: ნიკოლოზ ვაჩეიშვილი) (born 26 May 1968 in Tbilisi) is a Georgian art scholar, politician and the former Minister of Culture, Heritage Preservation and Sport in the Cabinet of Georgia. He was appointed to the position after the reformation of the Cabinet by Prime Minister Lado Gurgenidze on 30 January 2008. Vacheishvili left the position in October 2008 when the new premier Grigol Mgaloblishvili appointed diplomat Grigol Vashadze as the Culture Minister, as part of a minor reshuffle of the Cabinet. He served as Director General of the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia from November 2008 until his resignation on 18 January 2013.
# Poimenesperus incubus

Poimenesperus incubus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1858.
# Philip John Budworth

Captain Philip John Budworth (1819 – 9 January 1885), of Greensted Hall, was an English magistrate and one-time Deputy Lieutenant of Essex.

## Personal History

Philip John Budworth was born in High Laver, Essex, the son of Elizabeth Darby and the Reverend Philip Budworth Rev Budworth was, Rector of High Laver. His mother Elizabeth was the daughter of Rev. John Darby of Bowes House.
Budworth was educated at Eton College and served as a captain in the Essex Rifles.
He died on 9 January 1885 in Greensted, Essex, at the age of 66.

## Career

Budworth was the High Sheriff of Essex in the year 1878.
He was the author of Memorials of the Parish's of Greenstead-Budworth, Chipping Ongar and High Laver with an account of the Cleeve and Budworth Families, a history of the parishes at Greenstead, at Ongar, and at High Laver in Essex County, as well as histories of the Cleeve and Budworth families between the early 1100s and 1876.

## Greensted Hall

Alexander Cleeve, a London businessman and administrator of Gambia, bought Greenstead hall and its estate in 1695. Reverend Philip Budworth was a great-grandson of Cleeve, and inherited the estate, buying up other lands in the area and taking most of the manor back into the family. Captain Philip J Budworth, as the Reverend's only son, inherited the hall and lands and made it his family home in 1854. He bought more property in the area and held most of the parish lands. As an active member of local society and affairs, he was commemorated at Chipping Ongar through the building of a local community hall, Budworth Hall, in his name.

## Budworth Hall

The Budworth Hall was built in 1886 and named after Captain Budworth. It contained a large assembly room, reading-rooms, and coffee rooms. A clock tower was added in 1887 and a museum in 1898. The hall still fulfils its original purpose as a centre for functions, meetings, and music. It has been managed since 1968 by the Ongar and District Community Association and serves as its home.
# Tobacco bond

In finance, a tobacco bond is a type of US bond issued by a state to obtain immediate cash backed up with a won lawsuit against a tobacco company. The typical tobacco bond lasts 30 years or less and pays interest every year.
By 2014, tobacco bonds made up $94 billion of the $3.7 trillion municipal bond market. They share a revenue stream from the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement, a 1998 national settlement in which Philip Morris, Lorillard and Reynolds American agreed to make annual payments to states in perpetuity to resolve liabilities for health-care costs related to smoking. Some states — Alaska, California, Iowa, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, West Virginia, as well as Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and Guam — borrowed against the funds, which are based on cigarette shipments.

## Issued
### California

The state of California issued $3.1 billion in tobacco bonds in 2005.

### Rhode Island

The state of Rhode Island issued $618 million in tobacco bonds in March 2015.
# RRAGB

Ras-related GTP-binding protein B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RRAGB gene.
Ras-homologous GTPases constitute a large family of signal transducers that alternate between an activated, GTP-binding state and an inactivated, GDP-binding state. These proteins represent cellular switches that are operated by GTP-exchange factors and factors that stimulate their intrinsic GTPase activity. All GTPases of the Ras superfamily have in common the presence of six conserved motifs involved in GTP/GDP binding, three of which are phosphate-/magnesium-binding sites (PM1-PM3) and three of which are guanine nucleotide-binding sites (G1-G3). Transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified. MTORC1 responds to amino acids via interaction with RAGB.
# Zeeman's comparison theorem

In homological algebra, Zeeman's comparison theorem, introduced by Christopher Zeeman, gives conditions for a morphism of spectral sequences to be an isomorphism.

## Statement

Comparison theorem — Let $E_{p,q}^{r},^{\prime }E_{p,q}^{r}$ be first quadrant spectral sequences of flat modules over a commutative ring and $f:E^{r}\to^{\prime }E^{r}$ a morphism between them. Then any two of the following statements implies the third:
* $f:E_{2}^{p,0}\to^{\prime }E_{2}^{p,0}$ is an isomorphism for every p.
* $f:E_{2}^{0,q}\to^{\prime }E_{2}^{0,q}$ is an isomorphism for every q.
* $f:E_{\infty }^{p,q}\to^{\prime }E_{\infty }^{p,q}$ is an isomorphism for every p, q.

## Illustrative example

As an illustration, we sketch the proof of Borel's theorem, which says the cohomology ring of a classifying space is a polynomial ring.
First of all, with G as a Lie group and with $\mathbb {Q}$ as coefficient ring, we have the Serre spectral sequence $E_{2}^{p,q}$ for the fibration $G\to EG\to BG$. We have: $E_{\infty }\simeq \mathbb {Q}$ since EG is contractible. We also have a theorem of Hopf stating that $H^{*}(G;\mathbb {Q} )\simeq \Lambda (u_{1},\dots ,u_{n})$, an exterior algebra generated by finitely many homogeneous elements.
Next, we let $E(i)$ be the spectral sequence whose second page is $E(i)_{2}=\Lambda (x_{i})\otimes \mathbb {Q} [y_{i}]$ and whose nontrivial differentials on the r-th page are given by $d(x_{i})=y_{i}$ and the graded Leibniz rule. Let $^{\prime }E_{r}=\otimes _{i}E_{r}(i)$. Since the cohomology commutes with tensor products as we are working over a field, $^{\prime }E_{r}$ is again a spectral sequence such that $^{\prime }E_{\infty }\simeq \mathbb {Q} \otimes \dots \otimes \mathbb {Q} \simeq \mathbb {Q}$. Then we let
    $f:^{\prime }E_{r}\to E_{r},\,x_{i}\mapsto u_{i}.$
Note, by definition, f gives the isomorphism $^{\prime }E_{r}^{0,q}\simeq E_{r}^{0,q}=H^{q}(G;\mathbb {Q} ).$ A crucial point is that f is a "ring homomorphism"; this rests on the technical conditions that $u_{i}$ are "transgressive" (cf. Hatcher for detailed discussion on this matter.) After this technical point is taken care, we conclude: $E_{2}^{p,0}\simeq^{\prime }E_{2}^{p,0}$ as ring by the comparison theorem; that is, $E_{2}^{p,0}=H^{p}(BG;\mathbb {Q} )\simeq \mathbb {Q} [y_{1},\dots ,y_{n}].$
# Podgora (Ljubljana)

Podgora (pronounced) is a former settlement in central Slovenia in the northwest part of the capital Ljubljana. It belongs to the Šentvid District of the City Municipality of Ljubljana. It is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Podgora lies south of Šentvid, between Klagenfurt Street (Celovška cesta) and Gradišče Hill (441 m) along the old road to Pržan. A creek rises from a spring above the village and follows a ditch along the main road, where much residential housing was built after the Second World War.

## Name

Podgora was attested in historical sources as vnder dem perg ... in sand Veits pharr in 1414, zum Perg, in 1453 and vntterm Perg in 1496, among other spellings. The name Podgora is a fused prepositional phrase that has lost its case inflection (from pod 'below' + gora 'mountain'), literally meaning 'below the mountain'. Place names like Podgora (e.g., Podgorica, Podgorje) are relatively common in Slovenia.

## History

Podgora was annexed by Šentvid in 1961, ending its existence as an independent settlement. The Megrad factory, which produced industrial furnaces, was established in Podgrad in 1963. There was also a hatchery for the Emona company in the village. Podgora became part of Ljubljana when Šentvid was annexed by Ljubljana in 1974.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Podgora include:
* Vinko Bitenc (1895–1956), writer
* Anton Knez (1856–1892), merchant
* Ivan Knez (1853–1926), merchant
* Ivanka Ribič, née Rožmanc (1895–1980), singer
# Pingree, Idaho

Pingree is an unincorporated community in Bingham County, Idaho, United States. Pingree is located on Idaho State Highway 39 southwest of Blackfoot and northwest of Pocatello.

## Notable people

* Ben Hammond, is an American sculptor and painter. His sculpture of Martha Hughes Cannon will represent Utah in the National Statuary Hall Collection in the United States Capitol. Since 2007 Hammond has completed portrait busts for the Pro Football Hall of Fame including Jason Taylor and Champ Bailey.
# La caída

La caída ("The Fall") is a 1959 Argentine drama film directed by Leopoldo Torre Nilsson. It won the Silver Condor Award for Best Film was entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival.
In a survey of the 100 greatest films of Argentine cinema carried out by the Museo del Cine Pablo Ducrós Hicken in 2000, the film reached the 38th position.

## Cast

* Elsa Daniel - Albertina
* Duilio Marzio - José María
* Lautaro Murúa - Uncle Lucas
* Lydia Lamaison - Marta
* Hebe Marbec - Laura
* Oscar Orlegui - Diego
* Carlos López Monet - Gustavo (as Carlos Monet)
* Mariela Reyes
* Mónica Grey
* Nora Singerman
* Pinky - Delfina
* Óscar Robledo
* Emma Bernal - Tía
* Enrique Kossi
* Miguel Caiazzo
* Mónica Linares
# Swingate transmitting station

The Swingate transmitting station is a facility for FM-transmission in the village of Swingate, near Dover, Kent (grid reference TR334429). For many years there were three lattice towers with a height of 111 metres (364 ft). This station was one of the first 5 Chain Home Radar stations completed in 1936 and was originally designated AMES (Air Ministry Experimental Station) 04 Dover. The FM transmitting antennas are attached to what was the middle tower; microwave link dishes and mobile telephone antennas were spread across all three towers. The south tower was dismantled in March 2010, as a result, only two remain.
The Swingate towers no longer have the three cantilever platforms that were fitted originally.

## History

Originally there were four towers with wires stretched between them to transmit radio waves that were detected by a group of four smaller towers to the east of the surviving ones. The receiver towers were demolished after the war, along with one of the transmitter towers. Subsequently the north mast was demolished and replaced with a similar tower with a different bracing design. During the Cold War the towers sprouted four transmitters at their base which were popularly assumed to be part of the US ACE High communication system but were more likely an RAF link to Germany. The south tower was dismantled in March 2010.

### Timeline

In 1936, four transmitters with platforms were erected. In 1955 one transmitter was dismantled, leaving three standing. In 1991 the north tower was replaced by a shorter one. In 2010 the south tower was dismantled.
* Four towers with platforms, 1936
* Three towers plus Cold War installation, 1982
* Two of the original towers plus a newer, shorter one, 2005
* Two remaining towers, 2011

## Channels available from this site
### High Frequency Trading

Several of the microwave dishes located on one of the towers provide connections via a chain of towers between the NYSE Euronext datacentres in Basildon and Slough, and Frankfurt for use in High Frequency Trading

### Analogue radio

The transmitter is the main transmission station for the BBC which serves the bulk of Kent.
| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 90.0 MHz | 11 | BBC Radio 2 |
| 92.4 MHz | 11 | BBC Radio 3 |
| 94.4 MHz | 11 | BBC Radio 4 |
| 99.5 MHz | 11 | BBC Radio 1 |
| 104.2 MHz | 10 | BBC Radio Kent |
# Nikoloz Togonidze

Nikoloz Togonidze (Georgian: ნიკოლოზ ტოგონიძე; born 24 April 1971) is a former Soviet and Georgian footballer.

## Career

Togonidze began his professional club career at Metallurg Rustavi.

### International career

Togonidze made his international debut for Georgia on 8 May 1996, replacing Irakli Zoidze in 22 minutes. Togonidze became a regular since September 1997, but later compete with Davit Gvaramadze, made his senior team career end at 1999.
# Point Mugu State Park

Point Mugu State Park is a state park located in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area in Southern California. The rugged, nearly impassible shoreline of the western Santa Monica Mountains gives way to tidal lagoons and coastal sand dunes at Mugu Rock. The western edge of the park adjoins Mugu Lagoon which is a protected area within Naval Air Station Point Mugu.
Point Mugu SP consists of distinct landside and beachside areas with different ecosystems and their own parking lots, separated by the Pacific Coast Highway. During low tide, the parks are joined by a walkway under an adjoining bridge. The park may be accessed from the eastern part of the Santa Monica Mountains from a National Park Service park, Rancho Sierra Vista in Newbury Park, California that includes the Satwiwa Native American Indian Culture Center, and from the western part of the Santa Monica Mountains by the Pacific Coast Highway.

## Features

Point Mugu State Park features 5 mi (8.0 km) of oceanfront beaches, palisades, chaparral-covered mountains, two major canyons with seasonal rivers, grassy valleys highlighted with oaks, sycamores, and the occasional native walnuts trees. A major landmark, the Boney Mountain State Wilderness Area features pinnacles visible from many areas of the park.

## Recreation

Opportunities for camping, hiking, swimming, mountain biking, picnicking, wildlife viewing, and horseback riding exist within the park. Horseback riding is available from the National Park Service entrance. Like all California State Parks, dogs are permitted when leashed in campsite areas. No dogs are allowed whether on or off-leash on the backcountry trails, i.e., any trail that is not paved. The western terminus of the Backbone Trail, a multi-use long-distance trail extending nearly 70 mi (110 km) across the Santa Monica Mountains, is the Ray Miller trailhead at La Jolla Canyon in Point Mugu State Park. Sycamore Cove, La Jolla Beach and Mugu Beach have parking and sandy beaches. Views of dolphins, seals, pelicans, and whales are possible all along Pacific Coast Highway. No fishing as of 2011.

## Geography
### Canyons and valleys

* Wood Canyon
* Sycamore Canyon
* La Jolla Valley
* Serrano Valley

### Mountains

* Boney Mountain — Boney Mountain Wilderness area, Boney Peak adjacent
* Tri Peaks
* Mugu Peak
* Laguna Peak
# Strahov Do

Strahov Do (Serbian Cyrillic: Страхов До) is a village in the municipality of Pljevlja, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 111 people.
According to the 2011 census, its population was 91, all but 6 of them were Serbs.
# Ottilie Wildermuth

Ottilie Wildermuth (German:; née Rooschüz; 22 February 1817 in Rottenburg am Neckar – 12 July 1877 in Tübingen) was a German writer, particularly notable for her children's books.

## Life

Ottilie Rooschüz was the daughter of Gottlob Christian Rooschüz (1785–1847), a Kriminalrat (and from 1819 an Oberamtsrichter) from Marbach am Neckar, and his wife Leonore (1796–1874, née Scholl). She showed a strong thirst for knowledge early in life and wrote her own stories and poems. In summer 1833 she was allowed to spend six months studying in Stuttgart. In 1843, aged 26, she married the 36-year-old philologist Wilhelm David Wildermuth (1807–1885). After time as a private tutor in France and England, Wilhelm Wildermuth then moved to be a professor of modern languages in the Lyzeum (now the Gymnasium) in Tübingen. Ottilie formed the women of Tübingen into a salon, which she belonged to herself for 34 years until her death. From the very beginning the young couple were friends with Ludwig Uhland and his wife, the poet Karl Mayer's family, Klüpfl-Schwab and later several university professors. Her varied education also allowed Ottilie to participate in her husband's work - like him, she taught English. They had five children between 1844 and 1856, with three, Agnes, Adelheid, and Hermann, surviving to adulthood.
In 1847 she sent her first story Die alte Jungfer to the Morgenblatt. Once this had been accepted for publication, she wrote more stories, short stories, novels, biographies, family books, children's history books and idyllic accounts of Protestant Swabian life, in whose circles she moved. Her stories met a public taste and she was printed in the widely read family periodicals such as Daheim and Die Gartenlaube, which made her known to other contemporary writers. In 1870, she founded the children's magazine Jugendgarten, later continued by her daughters Agnes Willms and Adelheid Wildermuth. In 1871, Ottilie Wildermuth received the great gold medal for Art and Science in Württemberg. In her fiftieth year her health was strongly attacked by a nervous disorder, and in July 1877, aged 60, she died of a stroke. She is buried in the Stadtfriedhof in Tübingen, with a monument dedicated to her on the Tübinger Neckarinsel

## Works

* Bilder und Geschichten aus dem schwäbischen Leben, 1852
* Neue Bilder und Geschichten aus Schwaben, 1854
* Aus der Kinderwelt, 1854
* Aus dem Frauenleben, 1855
* Erzählungen und Märchen, 1856
* Die Heimath der Frau, 1859
* Im Tageslichte. Bilder aus der Wirklichkeit, 1861
* Aus Schloß und Hütte, 1861
* Lebensräthsel, gelöste und ungelöste, 1863
* Perlen aus dem Sande, 1867
* Zur Dämmerstunde, 1871
* Aus Nord und Süd, 1874
* Ottilie Wildermuths Werke. 4 volumes. Stuttgart: Krabbe 1862
* Eine seltsame Schule - Bärbeles Weihnachten, c. 1900
# RRH (disambiguation)

RRH is the human gene that encodes the visual pigment-like receptor Peropsin.
RRH may also refer to:
* Rrh (trigraph)
* Remote Radar Head, a network of sites used by the British RAF
* Remote radio head, a type of radio used in wireless telecommunications networks
* Regesta Regni Hierosolymitani, an 1893 history of the Crusades by Reinhold Röhricht
# Zeke Wilson (boxer)

Zeke Wilson fought a precedent-setting United States court battle that defined the view of a modern form of racism, that of same-race discrimination, wherein the perpetrator and the object of the discrimination are of the same racial group.
It is of interest to note that the first case in the US to reach a federal court jury to challenge the concept of same-race discrimination did not occur until September 11, 2000, when a case was brought by race-black licensed boxing promoter Zeke Wilson against a state sports commission headed by a race-black chairman for damage reparations and punitive redress after his right to conduct professional boxing events was violated.
In this case, race-white boxing commissioner William Pender performed direct discriminatory acts, while the race-black commission chairman Wilbert McClure failed to provide the promoter sufficient protection under his authority and cooperated in the unjust cancellation of a series of boxing events, causing financial harm to the promoter.
A unanimous jury verdict found that the race-black Chairman was guilty of racial discrimination along with race-white Commissioner William Pender and both defendants were assessed punitive damages in addition to the compensatory damages awarded by the jury.
Wilson went on to write a book entitled The Eighth Round about his experiences.
# Podgora, Straža

Podgora (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Straža in southeastern Slovenia. The municipality is included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. The entire area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola.
# Pingqiao, Xinyang

Pingqiao District (simplified Chinese: 平桥区; traditional Chinese: 平橋區; pinyin: Píngqiáo Qū) is a district of the city of Xinyang, Henan province, China, bordering Hubei province to the northwest.

## Administrative divisions

As 2012, this district is divided to 6 subdistricts, 5 towns and 9 townships.

### Subdistricts

| Yangshan Subdistrict (羊山街道) Qianjin Subdistrict (前进街道) Nanjinglu Subdistrict (南京路街道) | Pingqiao Subdistrict (平桥街道) Gan’an Subdistrict (甘岸街道) Wulidian Subdistrict (五里店街道) |

### Towns

| Minggang (明港镇) Wuli (五里镇) Xingji (邢集镇) | Pingchang (平昌镇) Yanghe (洋河镇) |

### Townships

| Xiaowang Township (肖王乡) Longjing Township (龙井乡) Hudian Township (胡店乡) Pengjiawan Township (彭家湾乡) Changtai Township (长台乡) | Xiaodian Township (肖店乡) Wanggang Township (王岗乡) Gaoliangdian Township (高粱店乡) Chashan Township (查山乡) |
# Laelia speciosa

Laelia speciosa, also known as the Mayflower orchid, is a species of orchid from Mexico. It flowers between March and October, and has white-tipped purple blossoms.
# Sydney Gay and Lesbian Holocaust Memorial

The Sydney Gay and Lesbian Holocaust Memorial Project was founded by a group of community activists. Over the years they raised funds and decided, with South Sydney City Council, on the site at Green Park in Darlinghurst, in Sydney, Australia. Darlinghurst is considered the heart of Sydney's gay and lesbian population. Green Park is adjacent to the Sydney Jewish Museum, which ensures that the memorial retains its historic meaning.
The memorial was built to honour gay men, lesbians, bisexuals and gender-diverse people who have been murdered, tortured and persecuted. It recreates symbols that were predominantly used throughout the Holocaust; a pink triangle to identify homosexual men, and a black triangle to identify lesbian women.
The memorial is a "pink triangular prism, made of enameled steel, and a grid of black steel columns in the form of a triangle". The two elements form a fractured Star of David, and was designed by Russell Rodrigo and Jennifer Gamble.
The inscription reads "We remember you who have suffered or died at the hands of others, women who have loved women; men who have loved men; and all those who have refused the roles others have expected us to play. Nothing shall purge your death from our memories." It was written by queer Jewish writer Rosanne Bersten and deliberately worded in order to include gay men, lesbians, bisexual people, people who didn't use a label to describe their sexuality and trans and gender-diverse people who were persecuted for their gender expression.
It was constructed over a period of months in 2000 and its dedication ceremony was on Tuesday, 27 February 2001, when the memorial was handed over to the custodianship of the Sydney Pride Centre. The dedicational speech was by Australian lawyer Marcus Einfeld.