OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Attain (consulting firm)

Attain is a management, technology, and strategy consulting firm based in McLean, Virginia. It works for the government, education, healthcare, and non-profit markets.

## History

The company was founded in 2009 by Greg Baroni. It is based in McLean, VA, and has offices in Morrisville, NC, Arlington, VA, Washington, D.C., and Cranford, NJ. The company's current president, and chief operating officer is Manish Agarwal. It serves defence, civilian, national security, federal health, state and local governments, academic medical centres, non-profit organisations, colleges and universities, and research institutions, offering different strategy and management services. The company has partnerships with technology providers such as Oracle, Amazon Web Services, and Microsoft.

## Awards

In 2018, Attain won Contractor of the Year in the $75–300 million category at the Greater Washington Government Contracting Awards.
# Wing dam

A wing dam or wing dike is a man-made barrier that, unlike a conventional dam, only extends partway into a river. These structures force water into a fast-moving center channel which reduces the rate of sediment accumulation, while slowing water flow near the riverbanks.
The Mississippi River in North America has thousands of wing dams which were originally constructed to reduce the amount of dredging required when the main navigation channel was maintained to at least 4+1⁄2 feet (1.4 m). Since that time, additional conventional dams have been built to increase the water level in the river, doubling the depth of the navigation channel to 9 feet (2.7 m). The wing dams still serve their purpose, but to a lesser extent than before.
While wing dams assist in assuring that rivers are navigable, they can also pose a threat to boaters. Many wing dams are often underwater and may be difficult to see, and can easily be struck by vessels. On the other hand, fishermen intentionally fish the quieter waters downstream of wing dams.
The action of wing dams is complex. Where they are installed, sediment is removed from the center of the river, but sediment is also carried further down the river where it has secondary effects. Some researchers believe that flooding is increased by wing dams; a 2013 theoretical analysis predicts that wing dams may lead to water level lowering for in-bank flows and to water level increases for out-of-bank (flood) flows.
# Jim Panton

James Hoyes Panton III (February 22, 1914 – January 14, 2008) was a Canadian athlete of the 1930s.
Panton was born in North Battleford, Saskatchewan and attended the University of Washington. He was the Pacific Coast Conference North Division long jump champion in 1938, beating a field which included Olympic medalist Mack Robinson. His jump of 24 feet and 2.7 inches remained a conference record for nearly two decades.
At the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, Panton finished with a silver medal in the long jump. He had sat in the gold medal position by setting a British Empire Games record, but the mark was bettered 15 minutes later by countryman Harold Brown. In addition to long jump, he also placed seventh in the triple jump and tenth in the high jump.
Panton's career was interrupted by World War II, during which time he served in the Air Force. He retired from athletics after the war. Later in life he competed in masters swimming and won gold at the World Senior Games.
# Wolf Lake (Becker County, Minnesota)

Wolf Lake is a lake in Becker County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Wolf Lake was so named from the fact it was once a hunting ground of wolves and other animals.
# Ioannes II

Ioannes II (Greek: Ἰωάννης Β΄, "John II") may refer to:
* Patriarch John II of Constantinople (ruled 518–520)
* John II Komnenos (1087–1143), Byzantine emperor
* John II of Trebizond (c. 1262–1297)
* John II Doukas of Thessaly (ruled 1303–1318)
* John II Orsini (ruled 1323–1335)
# CDH4

Cadherin-4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CDH4 gene.
This gene is a classical cadherin from the cadherin superfamily. The encoded protein is a calcium-dependent cell-cell adhesion glycoprotein composed of five extracellular cadherin repeats, a transmembrane region and a highly conserved cytoplasmic tail. Based on studies in chicken and mouse, this cadherin is thought to play an important role during brain segmentation and neuronal outgrowth. In addition, a role in kidney and muscle development is indicated. Of particular interest are studies showing stable cis-heterodimers of cadherins 2 and 4 in cotransfected cell lines. Previously thought to interact in an exclusively homophilic manner, this is the first evidence of cadherin heterodimerization.

## Interactions

Cadherin-4 has been shown to interact with:
* PTPmu
# Charles Gorman (speed skater)

Charles Gorman (July 6, 1898 – February 11, 1940) was a Canadian speed skater who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics and in the 1928 Winter Olympics. Gorman dominated the sport of speed skating in North America during the mid-1920s, often being referred to as the "Man with the Million Dollar Legs" and the "Human Dynamo".

## Early life

Gorman was born in Saint John, New Brunswick. At the age of 15, he won the Maritime speed skating title, his first championship. He served in the First World War as a Corporal in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. Although Gorman suffered a shrapnel wound in one leg during the war, he excelled at both baseball and speed skating upon his return to Canada, eventually turning down an offer from the New York Yankees in order to focus on skating.

## Career

In 1924, Gorman won his first Canadian outdoor championship and his first North American outdoor title. He fared less well at the 1924 Winter Olympics, finishing seventh in the 500 metres event and eleventh in the 1500 metres competition. He also participated in the 5000 metres event but did not finish. Gorman's approach to the sport proved to be more suited to the more combative North American system, where skaters all raced against each other at once, than to the European style used at the Olympics, where skaters raced in pairs against a clock.
Gorman returned to previous form in 1926, winning both the Canadian outdoor and the North American indoor titles, and beating Olympic champion Clas Thunberg of Finland to claim the 1926 ISUA World Outdoor Speed Skating Championship. In 1927, Gorman claimed the mid-Atlantic, U.S. national outdoor, Canadian indoor championships, as well as both the international outdoor and indoor championships. Moreover, he retained his world title, and broke the world record for the 1/6 mile event.
In the 1928 Winter Olympics, Gorman again finished seventh in the 500 metres event and twelfth in the 1500 metres competition. Gorman refused to compete in the 5000 metres competition, when officials ruled that there had been no interference when a competitor fell in Gorman's path during the 500 metres event.

## Legacy

Gorman held seven world records when he retired in 1928. After a lengthy illness, he died in 1940. At his funeral, thousands lined the streets in Gorman's hometown of Saint John to pay their respects to the New Brunswick's first Winter Olympian. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955, and was inducted into the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame in 1970.
In Saint John, an arena and a street are named after Gorman, and there is a monument to him in King's Square park created by sculptor Claude Roussel. Fundraising efforts were undertaken in 2010 to erect a new memorial headstone at Gorman's grave in Old Cedar Hill Cemetery.
# Edward Portielje

Edward Antoon Portielje (8 February 1861, Antwerp – 18 December 1949, Antwerp) was a Belgian genre painter.

## Biography

He was born to the painter Jan Portielje and his wife Eulalie (née Lemaire, 1828–1903). His older brother, Gerard, was also a genre painter.
His first art lessons came from his father. Then he attended the Royal Atheneum [nl] and, from 1873, took after-school classes at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts with Edward Dujardin. From 1877 to 1881, he was a full-time student at the academy under the tutelage of Polydore Beaufaux, Charles Verlat and Nicaise de Keyser.
He was married twice, first to Jeanne Marie Cochet and then, in 1888, to Rosa Hermans, with whom he had a son. During World War I he lived in Brussels, returning to Antwerp in 1919.
Genre scenes were his speciality, with an occasional portrait or seascape. Much of his inspiration came from the fishing communities in Zeeland. Many of his works are a series of similar interior scenes, created according to the wishes of his agents, Albert D'Huyvetter [nl] and Guillaume Campo (1880–1952). These generally consist of a room with a sunny window, occupied by women in traditional costume, engaged in some daily activity. These paintings were very popular, selling throughout Europe and the United States.
In 1894, he worked together with Edouard de Jans and Joseph Dierickx to create murals for the Exposition Internationale d'Anvers.

## Sources

* "Portieltje, Edward" in: Dictionnaire des Peintres Belges (Online)
* Patrick Berko, Viviane Berko; Dictionary of Belgian painters born between 1750 & 1875; Brussels : Laconti, 1981 ISBN 978-2-87008-013-9
* Paul Piron, De Belgische beeldende kunstenaars uit de 19de en 20ste eeuw, Art in Belgium, 1999 ISBN 90-76676-01-1
# Gail Pacheco

Gail Pacheco is a New Zealand economics academic. She is currently a full professor at the Auckland University of Technology. In August 2024, Pachecho was appointed as the Human Rights Commission's equal employment opportunities commissioner.

## Academic career

After a 2007 PhD at titled 'Minimum wage in New Zealand: an empirical enquiry' at the University of Auckland, she moved to the Auckland University of Technology, rising to full professor.
Pacheco's work on family incomes and gender pay has been widely reported on.

## Community work

In August 2024, Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith appointed Pacheco as the Human Rights Commission's equal employment opportunities commissioner.

## Selected works

* Knechel, W. Robert, Vic Naiker, and Gail Pacheco. "Does auditor industry specialization matter? Evidence from market reaction to auditor switches." Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory 26, no. 1 (2007): 19–45.
* Van Der Westhuizen, De Wet, Gail Pacheco, and Don J. Webber. "Culture, participative decision making and job satisfaction." The International Journal of Human Resource Management 23, no. 13 (2012): 2661–2679.
* Fargher, Scott, Stefan Kesting, Thomas Lange, and Gail Pacheco. "Cultural heritage and job satisfaction in Eastern and Western Europe." International Journal of Manpower 29, no. 7 (2008): 630–650.
* Pacheco, Gail, Li, Chao and Cochrane, Bill, "Empirical evidence of the gender pay gap in New Zealand." Ministry for Women (2017).
* Dr Isabelle Sin, Dr Kabir Dasgupta and Professor Gail Pacheco "Parenthood and labour market outcomes" Ministry for Women (2018).
# Glabrocyphella

Glabrocyphella is a genus of fungi in the family Marasmiaceae. The widespread genus contains 13 species.

## Species

* Glabrocyphella ailanthi
* Glabrocyphella bananae
* Glabrocyphella brunneocrystallina
* Glabrocyphella dermatoides
* Glabrocyphella ellisiana
* Glabrocyphella epileucina
* Glabrocyphella filicicola
* Glabrocyphella ohiensis
* Glabrocyphella palmarum
* Glabrocyphella rubescens
* Glabrocyphella upplandensis
# Jim Pettapiece

James K. Pettapiece (May 7, 1937 – December 19, 2016) was a Canadian curler. He was the second on the Don Duguid rink that won two Curling Championships and two Brier Championships in 1970 and 1971. Pettapiece also played in the 1973 Macdonald Brier playing second for the Danny Fink rink, finishing with a 4–6 record. He was inducted into the Canadian Curling Hall of Fame in 1974, and into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 1981. He died in Vancouver in 2016 following a two-month struggle with cancer.
# With Their Backs to the World

With Their Backs to The World: Portraits of Serbia is a book by Norwegian journalist Åsne Seierstad.
While working for the national Norwegian television network, Åsne Seierstad was in Yugoslavia (today's Serbia) during the Kosovo War and NATO bombing of the country of 1999. She also recorded the events of the democratic revolution which overthrew Slobodan Milošević in October 2000.
In her book, Seierstad follows thirteen people from different parts of the country who represent a rough cross-section of Serbia - people of varying backgrounds and political beliefs. She describes their lives and records their thoughts, providing a degree of insight into Serbia's national psyche and its historical causes. She visited Serbia three times during the book. Firstly in 1999, after the NATO bombing campaign, when Milosevic is still in power and when UN sanctions are still in place. She visited again during the democratic revolution in 2000. Her final visit came in 2004 after the assassination of the Serbian Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic and the deportation of alleged war criminals (including Slobodan Milosevic himself) to the ICTY in The Hague, with most of her characters feeling disillusioned with the country's lack of progress.
As well as talking about ordinary Serbians, including a displaced Serbian family from Kosovo, Seierstad also writes about her interviews with famous Serbian politicians from both Milošević's Socialist Party and the Democratic parties of Serbia, as well as television personalities and the musician Rambo Amadeus.
# CDH9

Cadherin 9 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CDH9 gene.

## Clinical significance

An association with autism has been suggested.
# Claude Ouimet

Claude Ouimet (April 13, 1961 – October 6, 2019) was a Canadian actor best known for his role as the villainous character Blob in the movie X-Men: Apocalypse.

## Acting career

Ouimet appeared in No Holds Barred, Carny and X-Men: Apocalypse.
He was also a professional wrestler from 1985 to 1989 as Giant Gustav and Gustav the Giant working in Central and Eastern Canada, New England, Central States and Japan. Trained by Edouard Carpentier. He would appear in No Holds Barred film where he lost to Zeus. That would get him into his acting career.

## Death

Ouimet died of a heart attack at the age of 58 while driving with his wife on October 6, 2019. His vehicle collided into a house. His wife survived the crash.

## Filmography
### Movies

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2016 | X-Men: Apocalypse | Blob |
| 2009 | Carny | The Gentle Giant |
| 1989 | No Holds Barred | Rebar Lawless |
# Guma Mousa

Guma Mousa (born 1 January 1978 in Libya) is a Libyan footballer who plays for Al-Ahly Tripoli as a goalkeeper. He is a member of Libya national football team, played at 2012 Africa Cup of Nations as a reserve player.
# Baegunsan (South Gyeongsang and North Jeolla)

Baegunsan is a mountain of North Jeolla Province, western South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,279 metres.
# Stage Show (TV series)

Stage Show is a popular music variety series broadcast in the United States on the CBS Television Network and originally hosted on alternate weeks by big band leaders and brothers Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. Produced by Jackie Gleason, it included the first national television appearances by rock music icon Elvis Presley.
The series began as a one-hour show on July 3, 1954, as a summer replacement for The Jackie Gleason Show. In late 1955 it debuted from 8–8:30 p.m. ET, on Saturdays in the time slot prior to The Honeymooners, his own series.
In 1956, Jack Carter, a frequent guest, became the permanent host. The June Taylor Dancers made regular appearances. Bobby Darin made his national TV debut on the program in early 1956, singing "Rock Island Line". Placed against the popular The Perry Como Show on NBC, Stage Show's ratings declined. The final telecast, September 18, 1956, came only two months before the death of Tommy Dorsey. Brother Jimmy died in June of the following year.
Famed jazz saxophonist Charlie Parker died in 1955 while watching the show on television.

## Elvis Presley appearances

Elvis Presley made his network television debut on Stage Show. He was introduced by Cleveland, Ohio disc jockey Bill Randle on the January 28, 1956, broadcast performing "Shake, Rattle and Roll", "Flip, Flop and Fly" and "I Got a Woman". He made five more appearances during the next eight weeks:
* February 4: "Baby Let's Play House" and "Tutti Frutti"
* February 11: "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Heartbreak Hotel"
* February 18: "Tutti Frutti" and "I Was The One"
* March 17: "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Heartbreak Hotel"
* March 24: "Money Honey" and "Heartbreak Hotel"
These shows were preserved on kinescope films. Complete songs and segments have been released within various Elvis Presley documentaries and home video compilations.
# Sarkin Dawaki Ward

Sarkin Dawaki is a ward in Nigeria, existing in Jalingo Local Government Area of Taraba state.
# Cergy Pontoise FC

Cergy Pontoise Football Club is a football club based in Cergy-Pontoise, France. Founded in 2005, the club competes in the Régional 1, the sixth tier of French football, as of the 2021–22 season. The club's colours are blue and white.

## History

In 1905, Union Sportive Pontoisienne became the seventh club registered in the French Football Federation. In 1936, the club gained professional status, participating in the 1936–37 Division 3, a league that was abolished at the end of the campaign. The club subsequently returned to its amateur status. In 1947, a merger with Olympique de Saint-Denis created Olympique de Pontoise. The club again merged in 1984, this time with ASAN Football, to form Olympique de Cergy-Pontoise.
In 2005, Cergy Pontoise Football Club was formed following a merger of Olympique de Cergy-Pontoise and Union Sportive Cergy Clos.
Cergy Pontoise reached the seventh round of the Coupe de France for the first time in the club's history in the 2021–22 edition of the competition.

## Notable former players

* Sékou Baradji
* Yarouba Cissako
* Adon Gomis
* Lary Mehanna
* Kévin Monzialo
* Niels Nkounkou
* Nsana Simon
# James Leslie (principal)

James Leslie (c.1610–1678) was a Scottish physician who was principal of Marischal College (now part of Aberdeen University) from 1661 to 1678.

## Life

He was born in Aberdeen the son of Thomas Leslie a burgess. He studied medicine at Aberdeen University and qualified as a physician. In 1661 he replaced William Moir as principal of Marischal College.
He died in 1678. His position as principal was filled by Robert Paterson.

## Family

He married three times:
Firstly to Elizabeth Lumsden of Ruthrieston (d.1663) and had three children:
* John Leslie
* Marjory – married Robert Bruce
* Ann Leslie – married John Forbes, Laird of Corse
Secondly he married Miss Gray, daughter of Provost Gray of Aberdeen and had three more children:
* Elizabeth – married George Peacock
* Catherine
* Magdalen
Lastly he married Margaret Bennet.
# Wolfgang Franz (economist)

Wolfgang Franz (born 7 January 1944) is a German economist. He is Professor of Economics at the University of Mannheim. Franz also is the chairman of the German Council of Economic Experts since March 2009.

## Career

Franz studied economics at the University of Mannheim and received his doctoral degree in 1974, under supervision of Heinz König. He held positions at the University of Mainz, the University of Stuttgart, and the University of Konstanz, before returning to University of Mannheim in 1997.
His research interests include labor markets, macroeconomics and empirical analysis of economics.

## Other activities

* Bruegel, Member of the Board
* Landesbank Baden-Württemberg (LBBW), Member of the Advisory Board (2007-2008)
* German Council for Sustainable Development (RNE), Member (2001-2004, appointed ad personam by Chancellor Gerhard Schröder)
# Steel and Iron

Shtol un Ayzn (שטאָל און אײַזן) is a 1927 Yiddish language novel by Polish-Jewish novelist Israel Joshua Singer. The plot follows the travels of Benjamin Lerner, a deserter from the Imperial Russian Army, in the Kingdom of Poland and Russia immediately before the outbreak of the Russian Revolution. It was translated into English as Blood Harvest in 1935, and re-translated as Steel and Iron in 1969.
# CD Huracán Melilla

Club Deportivo Huracán Melilla was a Spanish football team based in Melilla. Founded in 2020 and dissolved in 2023, they held home games at Estadio La Espiguera, which has a capacity of 2,000 spectators.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 2020–21 | 5 | 1ª Aut. | 2nd | |
| 2021–22 | 6 | 1ª Aut. | 1st | First round |
| 2022–23 | 5 | 3ª Fed. | 16th | |
* 1 season in Tercera Federación
# Boero

Boero is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alejandra Boero (1918–2006), Argentine theater actress and director
* Felipe Boero (1884–1958), Argentine composer and music educator
* Jorge Andrés Boero (1973–2012), Argentine motorcycle racer
* Jorge Martínez Boero (1937–2004), Argentine racing driver
* Guillermo Estévez Boero (1930–2000), Argentine student activist, lawyer and Socialist politician (PSP)
# Stamshaw

Stamshaw is a residential district of Portsmouth, located on the north western corner of Portsea Island in southern England.
Much of it consists of dense rows of "two up, two down" terraced housing built during the late 19th century and early 20th century for dockyard workers and their families. Due to the rising cost of houses in the south in recent years, it has become one of the key areas for first time buyers.
The area once included a greyhound racing stadium (closed 2010 April and since has been demolished), Alexandra Park, with the Mountbatten Sports Centre, and Portsmouth International Port. To the north lie Tipner and Hilsea, and to the south are Kingston, Buckland and Commercial Road, the main retail area of the city. Stamshaw is bounded to its west by the M275 motorway and Whale Island, and to the east is North End. The main thoroughfares of Stamshaw are Twyford Avenue and Stamshaw Road, the two parts of a one-way traffic system that runs on a north–south axis to Northern Parade in Hilsea.
The local middle school is Stamshaw Junior School, and there is Stamshaw Infant School too.
Stamshaw Park has fields and an adventure playground.
In 1804 a Royal Powder Works was established on Stamshaw Point in connection with the gunpowder magazine at Tipner; by 1833, however, it had ceased operation, and no above-ground evidence of the site remains to be seen.
The area is home to St Saviour church of England church built between 1913 and 1914. 50°49′15″N 1°04′51″W﻿ / ﻿50.820847°N 1.080793°W﻿ / 50.820847; -1.080793
# Ingoldiomyces

Ingoldiomyces is a genus of fungi in the Tilletiaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Ingoldiomyces hyalosporus.
# Woama, Kono District

Woama is a village in Tankoro Chiefdom, Kono District in the Eastern Province of Sierra Leone, close to the border with Kailahun District. The major industry in the village is petty trading and farming.
# Cliff Salmond

Cliff Salmond (27 December 1927 – 25 December 2013) was a Canadian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics.