OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adrienne Lili'i

Adrienne Lili'i (born 9 November 1970) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. She debuted for the New Zealand women's national side, the Black Ferns, on 16 October 1999 against Canada at Palmerston North. She was selected for the 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup squad and started in four of their five games.
In 1999, Lili'i was part of an unofficial Samoan Manusina team that was invited to the Hong Kong 7s. She was in the Auckland team that won the Women's NPC Championship in 2003.

## Personal life

Lili'i is of Samoan descent and was raised in South Auckland. She was born to Tuala Tele’a Lili'i, a social worker, and Margaret, a registered nurse. She played netball, tennis and badminton in her youth and spent two years of high school at St Mary's College in Vaimoso, Samoa.
She is married to Danny Leaoasavai'i, Dawn Raid Entertainment founder and former rapper Brotha D. They have two children.
# David MacKenzie (rugby union)

David Douglas Mackenzie (28 December 1921 – 4 August 2005) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby union career

Mackenzie played for Edinburgh University. He was capped by Edinburgh District to play against Glasgow District in the inter-city match of 1947, scoring a try in the match. He represented the Scotland Probables side in 1947.

### International career

He was capped six times between 1947 and 1948 on the wing.
# Rod MacKenzie

Roderick McCulloch McKenzie (16 September 1909 – 24 March 2000) was a New Zealand international rugby union player and a Scotland international rugby union player. He played at flanker and lock.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

McKenzie represented Manawhenua.

### Provincial career

McKenzie represented Manawatu at a provincial level.

### International career

McKenzie was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1934 to 1938. He played 35 matches for the All Blacks—three of which were as captain— including nine internationals.
During World War II, McKenzie served with the New Zealand Tank Brigade, and played in services rugby matches in the United Kingdom for New Zealand Services and Combined Dominions, and twice turned out for Scotland in services internationals.
In September 2023, the SRU finally upgraded those Services and other international players without a cap to be full capped players. McKenzie was given Scotland cap 1161.

## Death

McKenzie died in Auckland on 24 March 2000, and was buried at Kelvin Grove Cemetery in Palmerston North.
# List of people from Pristina

The following are notable people who were either born, raised or have lived for a significant period of time in Pristina.

## List

* Aida Baraku, Albanian singer, composer, journalist and producer
* Albin Kurti, Albanian politician and activist
* Ardian Bujupi, Albanian singer and songwriter
* Behgjet Pacolli, Albanian politician and businessman
* Burim Myftiu, Albanian Visual Artist, Curator and Photographer
* Deni Avdija, Israeli-Serbian basketball player
* Dragan Tomić, Serbian politician, served as the president of the National Assembly of Serbia from 1994 to 2001
* Dua Lipa, Albanian singer and songwriter
* Edon Zhegrova, football Albanian player
* Enver Petrovci, Albanian actor, writer and director
* Gazmend Pula, Albanian intellectual, human rights campaigner, and ambassador
* Glauk Konjufca, Albanian politician
* Goran Đorović, former Serbian football player
* Hajdar Dushi, Albanian partisan and national hero of Yugoslavia and Albania
* Jana, Serbian singer
* Kadri Prishtina, Albanian politician and activist
* Kenan Sipahi, former Turkish basketball player
* Lorik Cana, former professional football player
* Marigona Dragusha, Albanian model
* Marko Simonović, former Serbian basketball player
* Milena Rašić, former Serbian volleyball player and Olympic medalist
* Nikola Markov, Bulgarian from the Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Volunteer Corps during the Balkan wars (1912-1913)
* Rasta, Serbian rapper
* Rita Ora, Albanian singer and songwriter
* Sava Petrović-Grmija, Serbian soldier, member of the Serbian Chetnik Organization and participant in the Balkan Wars and World War I
* Shkëlzen Shala, Albanian entrepreneur and veganism activist
* Shpend Ahmeti, Albanian politician
* Tony Dovolani, Albanian-American dancer and instructor
* Zana Krasniqi, Albanian model
* Zoran Radosavljević, Serbian major and fighter pilot
* Zufer Avdija, Serbian–Israeli basketball coach and former basketball player
# Gardyne Maitland

Gardyne Maitland (7 December 1865 – 13 February 1907) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Edinburgh Institution F.P.

### Provincial career

He played for East of Scotland District in the 1884 and 1885 trial matches against West of Scotland District.
He played for Edinburgh District in the 1884 and 1885 inter-city matches against Glasgow District.

### International career

He was capped twice for Scotland in 1885.

## Family

He was born in Alloa, Clackmannanshire, to Mary Gardyne (1827-1881) and Charles Maitland (1819-1898).
He was the brother of Robert Maitland who was also capped for Scotland.

## Death

He died in the General Hospital of Kolkata on 13 February 1907.
# Alexander Malcolm (rugby union)

Alexander Malcolm (9 November 1867 – 18 March 1951) was a Scotland international rugby union player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played rugby union for Glasgow University.

### Provincial career

He was capped by Glasgow District in the inter-city match of 1887.
He was capped by West of Scotland District in their match against East of Scotland District on 11 February 1888.

### International career

Malcolm played once for Scotland; in the 1888 Home Nations Championship match against Ireland on 10 March 1888.

## Ranching in Canada

He emigrated to Canada in late 1888 and became a farmer, rather than pursuing a career in architecture. The Squakum Ranch, at the end of present day Malcolm Rd, was a commercial orchard on the banks of the Fraser River. Alex bought the property in the early 1890s. Apart from returns to Scotland, Lake Errock was his home for about 50 years. Their longest visit away was about 1896–1906.

## Marriage and children

In 1891, he married Mary Alberta Ross, who died in 1943.
They had four sons and two daughters. The sons were Colin Ross (1892–1945), Alexander George (1894–1947), Gordon Ross (1896–1917), and Ian. The daughters were Helen Ross (1896–1959) and Mary Hunter (1906–?).
# Collage novel

Collage novel is used by different writers and readers to describe three different kinds of novel: 1) a form of artist's book approaching closely (but preceding) the graphic novel; 2) a literary novel that approaches "collage" metaphorically, juxtaposing different modes of original writing; and 3) a novel that approaches collage literally, incorporating found language and possibly combining other modes of original writing.
In the first category, images are selected from other publications and collaged together following a theme or narrative (not necessarily linear). In the second, different modes of writing written by a single author are blended together into a highly fragmentary narrative; no found language is used. In the third, language is often selected from multiple sources; the text might be composed entirely of found language, with no words of the author's own.

## Surrealist collage novels

While it is unclear who coined the term, the Dadaist and Surrealist Max Ernst is generally credited with inventing the collage novel, employing nineteenth-century engravings cut and pasted together to create new images. His works include Les Malheurs des immortels (1922), La Femme 100 Têtes (1929), Rêve d'une petite fille... (1930) and Une Semaine de Bonté (1933–1934). The text for Les Malheurs des immortels was written by Paul Éluard.
Georges Hugnet was the author of the collage novel Le septième face du dé (1936).

## Two types of literary collage novel

The leading theorists of literary collage novels in the 21st century are Jonathan Lethem and David Shields. Two of their essays, Lethem's "The Ecstasy of Influence" (2007) and Shields's Reality Hunger (2010), brought discussions on copyright, originality, and inspiration into the fiction and nonfiction worlds. They also popularized collage as a literary form, but employ the term "collage novel" in drastically different ways. In "The Ecstasy of Influence," Lethem uses "collage novel" to describe Eduardo Paolozzi's Kex, a text made entirely out of found language: "cobbled from crime novels and newspaper clippings." In his chapter in Reality Hunger on collage novels, Shields uses the term to describe Renata Adler's Speedboat, a fragmentary narrative that combines different modes of original writing. In Shields's words, Speedboat “captivates by its jagged and frenetic changes of pitch and tone and voice.” Adler “confides, reflects, tells a story, aphorizes, undercuts the aphorism, then undercuts that . . . She changes subjects like a brilliant schizophrenic, making irrational sense.” In this way, Shields uses "collage novel" to mean a text that is fragmentary, but does not contain any found language. In other essays, Shields uses "collage" to talk about texts that blend original and found language.
# Mary Keller

Mary Keller is the name of:
* Mary Kenneth Keller (1913–1985), American Roman Catholic nun, educator, and computer scientist
* Mary Page Keller (born 1961), American actress
# Edward McCausland

Edward Elsmere Montgomery McCausland, (11 May 1865 – 9 November 1936) was an Australian born sportsperson who as a rugby footballer toured with the 1888–89 New Zealand Native football team. The touring party played predominantly rugby union, but also a small number of association football and Victorian rules football matches. McCausland was also a cricketer of note and is recorded to have represented Wellington in a First-class match.

## Personal history

McCausland was born in Jamieson, Victoria Australia in 1865 to John Conyngham McCausland and his wife Sarah. McCausland's parents were originally from County Armagh in Ireland, but emigrated to Australia where his father became a manager for the Union Bank of Australia. Around 1880 the family moved to New Zealand and McCausland followed his father into banking. By 1892 McCausland had returned to Australia, marrying Alice Shore that year in St Leonards, New South Wales. The marriage was short lived and in 1895 he remarried to Ada May Barber (born 1869/1870), the couple settling in Goulburn. The couple had six sons, John (known as Jack) EB McCausland (1896), Harold Conyngham McCausland (1897), James E McCausland (1899), Selwyn M McCausland (1903), Geoffrey M McCausland (1905) and Thomas R McCausland (1909). In 1930 Ada died and in 1932 McCausland married again, to Alice Maud Barber (born 1871), the sister of his second wife. He died in Sydney in 1936 at the age of 71.

## New Zealand Natives

McCausland was a keen sportsman as a youth, and played rugby while a teenager, representing the New Zealand Bank's team at the age of 18. By 1886 McCausland was a regular three-quarter with Wellington and by 1888 he represented both Gordon and Auckland.
When the 1888 New Zealand Natives rugby union team was being selected, McCausland was not an initial choice. As an employee of the Bank of New Zealand, it would have required a lengthy leave of absence, and McCausland was not part of Natives' captain Joe Warbrick's plans. When Warbrick broke a bone in his foot, McCausland was offered a place on the team and after obtaining a 12-month leave of absence from his employer he stepped in as a replacement for the injured captain. His duties for the Natives also included tour secretary and stand in umpire. He was the best goal-kicker in the Native side, and on the British leg of their tour scored 151 points in 63 matches – making him the highest points scorer on tour. It was most likely due to only being granted 12 months leave from his banking position that McCausland returned to New Zealand following the Victorian leg of their Australian tour, so he scored only 4 points outside of the British matches.
# Ronan McCormack

Ronan (Ronnie) McCormack (born 27 April 1977) is an Irish former professional rugby union player. who played loosehead prop for Connacht, Ulster and Leinster.
He attended St Mary's College, Dublin, with whom he won the Leinster Schools Junior Cup in 1992, and the Senior Cup in 1994. He represented Leinster Schools three times, and Ireland Schools four times. On leaving school, he tried out for the Ireland Foundation, a centrally-run pathway to the professional game, but failed to get a place. He played club rugby with University College Dublin in the All-Ireland League, and represented Ireland Universities twelve times.
In 2000 he signed professionally for Connacht. He made 26 appearances in two seasons, during which he was selected for Ireland 'A', winning nine caps. In 2003 he moved to Ulster, replacing Justin Fitzpatrick who had signed for Castres, which gave him the opportunity to play in the Heineken Cup. He played there for two seasons, making 37 appearances, and was called up to the Ireland squad for the 2005 Six Nations Championship. In 2005 he signed for his home province of Leinster, with whom he won the Heineken Cup and the Magners League.
His time at Leinster was marred by injury. In late 2006 he played for a combined Leinster/Ulster team against Connacht/Munster in "The Last Stand", an exhibition game at the old Lansdowne Road stadium before it was demolished, and sustained a neck injury. He sustained a more serious injury to his shoulder on his return to action for Leinster against Edinburgh in February 2007, which needed two operations and kept him out for a year. In the 2008-09 season he injured his neck in a warm-up. He retired in 2010, having made 52 appearances and scored three tries for the province.
He studied for a Masters in Sports Management, and moved into the residential property business. As of 2021, he was Managing Director of Grayling Property Management.
# Assassin (video game)

Assassin is a platform video game with shoot 'em up elements for the Amiga. It was developed by Psionic Systems and published in 1992 by Team17, the company best known for the Worms franchise. Assassin was updated and re-released in 1994 as Assassin: Special Edition.

## Gameplay

The character is an assassin that has been hired to kill the antagonist of the game, "Midan". He is then dropped behind enemy lines and must first disable Midan's power source, and then assassinate him. The assassin is armed with a boomerang that is razor-edged. The game is controlled by a joystick.
There are three skill levels: Rookie, Arcade, and Ultimate. As well as changing the difficulty, each level unlocks more of the game than the level that is easier than it. The enemies are tougher to defeat in the higher levels, but there are more rewards.
The player must guide the assassin through the levels facing enemies ranging from vicious dogs to wall mounted laser cannons. As well as the platforms, the player is able to control the assassin to climb on walls and ceilings as a method of getting around, and avoiding enemies. The player can use the boomerang to attack enemies, or use bonus weapons that are gained by achieving certain requirements.

## Development

Assassin was developed by Psionic Systems in conjunction with Team17. The project manager was Martyn Brown. It was programmed by David Broadhurst and Haydn Dalton with additional work from Mike and Andrew Oakley. The music and sound effects are by Allister Brimble.

## Reception

Assassin has received high ratings. The One Amiga rated the game 92%, praising all areas of the game. In particular the sound effects. In the review, the reviewer noted that the sound effects were "some of the most imaginative and atmospheric I've ever heard". The only criticism in the review was that some of the backgrounds seemed empty.
The review from Amiga Power noted the similarities of the game to Strider and Turrican, but overall rated the game highly at 89%. Again, the atmosphere of the game was praised, as were the graphics and animation.
CU Amiga scored the game 89% and noted the size of the game maps. There are over 1500 screens over the five levels. The magazine said this was one of the games most striking features.
In episode 2 of season 1, British television show Bad Influence! gave it 4 stars (from the girls) and 3 stars (from the boys), out of a maximum of 5.
Despite the critical acclaim, Martyn Brown, co-founder of Team17 considers Assassin to be Team17's least successful game. He attributes this to limited appeal.

## Legacy

Assassin: Special Edition was released 2 years after the original game and various gameplay elements were altered. The first level was removed, along with dogs as enemies, and the boomerang has been replaced with a laser gun. Amiga Power gave the game a lower rating of 79%, but still praised most of it.
# James Rogers (handballer)

James Galvin Rogers (born October 16, 1946) is an American former handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics and in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
He was born in Glendale, California.
In 1972 he was part of the American team which finished 14th in the Olympic tournament. He played four matches and scored 15 goals.
Four years later he finished tenth with the American team in the 1976 Olympic tournament. He played all five matches and scored 18 goals.
# Theta Pavonis

θ Pavonis, Latinized as Theta Pavonis, is a single star in the southern constellation of Pavo. It is just visible to the naked eye as a dim, white-hued star, having an apparent visual magnitude of 5.71. This star is located 213 light years from the Sun based on parallax.
This object is an A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A8V, which indicates it is generating energy through hydrogen fusion at its core. It displays little to no detectable X-ray emission, suggesting a weak corona and, at best, a shallow convection zone. Theta Pavonis is 425 million years old and is spinning rapidly with a projected rotational velocity of 245 km/s. The star has 1.56 times the mass of the Sun and 2.51 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 17.4 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 7,453 K.
It lies six arc-minutes north of the barred lenticular galaxy NGC 6684.
# Nello Russo

Nello Russo (born 11 May 1981) is a former Italian footballer who played as a forward.

## Football career

In 2000, he left on loan to Arezzo along with Giuseppe Ticli, Giovanni Passiglia and Cristian Lizzori, from Internazionale.
Russo was sold to Lumezzane in a co-ownership deal during the summer of 2003, after a successful loan. He was loaned to Crotone in the second half of 2004/05 season, and Crotone choose to buy him from Lumezzane, for €300,000. However, since his purchase, he has been loaned out to AlbinoLeffe, Spezia, Pescara and Padova in January 2008.
In summer 2007 Crotone got full ownership of the player for free. In August 2009 he left for Monza.

## Honours
### Crotone

* Lega Pro Prima Divisione Promotion Playoffs Winner: 2009
# CFAP298

Cilia- and flagella-associated protein 298 is a protein encoded by CFAP298 gene. It is of interest in part for its association with various diseases. It has been found in high levels in the bone marrow of patients with a negative prognosis of acute myeloid leukemia and an abnormal karyotype. Male Alzheimer's patients have shown a decrease in expression of CFAP298 in their blood cells. The CFAP298 gene lies within the critical region of Down Syndrome. There are no clear paralogs in humans, but the gene has homologues widely conserved among animals, fungi, and algae.

## Gene

CFAP298 is a gene found on the 21st chromosome at 21q22.1. A total of thirteen splice variants have been found, but only eleven protein coding ones. The most common form of CFAP298 mRNA has 1427 base pairs broken into seven exons. Its closest neighbors on the chromosome are TCP10L, EVA1C, LOC100506185, OR7E23P, and SYNJ1.

### Gene Expression

The CFAP298 primary sequence is found in high quantity in most tissues. Some tissues with notable less expression are the ganglions, the heart, and the liver. It is suspected CFAP298 is found in the brain early in development due to the two achaete-scute complex homologue transcription factor binding sites found in the promoter.

## Protein

The CFAP298 primary sequence consists of 290 amino acids with mass 33.093 kDa. The isoelectric point is 7.283, but is reduced to 5.86 if fully phosphorylated. Several post-translational modifications have been found by mass spectroscopy: five phosphorylation sites, one methylation site, one ubiquitination site, and one acetylation site. Most of these modifications happen in the latter half of the protein.

### Structure

The majority of the protein consists of the domain DUF2870. This domain is primarily found in homologues of CFAP298, but also in other uncharacterized proteins, and it contains the majority of the sites that are modified after translation. The protein is predicted to consist mostly of alpha helices and lack beta strands.

### Localization

CFAP298 has been shown to localize to the cytosol and the nucleus, but has been predicted, albeit with less strength, to localize to the cytoskeleton, peroxisome, and the mitochondria.

### Interactions

Through mass spectrometry, interactions with SUMO2, a post-translational modification protein resembling ubiquitin, and Ubiquitin C have been identified. Through two-hybrid experiments, an interaction with MAPK6, a protein kinase, has been found.

## Recent Studies

A study in zebrafish has shown CFAP298 is found in high concentrations in the Kupffer vesicles, and is intracellularly localized to the basal body of the cilia. Zebrafish mutant in CFAP298 homologue have defects in ciliary motility. Additionally, motile cilia in zebrafish and xenopus CFAP298 mutants are immotile and mispolarized, suggesting CFAP298 plays roles in planar cell polarity as well as ciliary motility.
# Brampton railway station (Norfolk)

Brampton railway station serves the village of Brampton in Norfolk and is operated by the Bure Valley Railway, a narrow gauge heritage railway operation.
# Jeffrey Holguin

Jeffrey G. "Jeff" Holguin (born October 24, 1978, in Fullerton, California) is an American sport shooter. He placed fourth in the double trap at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

## Records

Current world records held in double trap :
| Men | Teams | 424 | Italy (Innocenti, Bernasconi, Gasparini) Italy (Barillà, Di Spigno, Gasparini) | August 3, 2013 September 14, 2014 | Suhl (GER) Granada (ESP) |
# Theta Orionis

The Bayer designation θ Orionis (Theta Orionis) is shared by several astronomical objects, located near RA 05$^h$ 35$^m$ DEC −05° 24′:
* θ$^1$ Orionis (41 Orionis), the Trapezium Cluster, an open star cluster, the Orion OB Association 1d
** θ$^1$ Orionis A (41 Orionis A, HD 37020, V1016 Orionis), a trinary star system
** θ$^1$ Orionis B (41 Orionis B, HD 37021), a quintet star system
*** θ$^1$ Orionis B West (COUP 766, MAX 97), an astronomical X-ray source
*** θ$^1$ Orionis B East (COUP 778, MAX 101), an astronomical X-ray source
** θ$^1$ Orionis C (41 Orionis C, HD 37022), a binary star system
** θ$^1$ Orionis D (41 Orionis D, HD 37023), a B0.5Vp variable star
** θ$^1$ Orionis E (COUP 732), a spectroscopic binary star system
** θ$^1$ Orionis F, a B8 variable star at 11th magnitude with a companion
** θ$^1$ Orionis G (COUP 826, MAX 116), a young stellar object
** θ$^1$ Orionis H (COUP 746, MAX 87), a young stellar object
* θ$^2$ Orionis (43 Orionis)
** θ$^2$ Orionis A (43 Orionis, HD 37041), a spectroscopic trinary
** θ$^2$ Orionis B (HD 37042), a B1V variable star
** θ$^2$ Orionis C (HD 37062), a binary star system
The various components are spread over several arc-minutes in and near the Orion Nebula.
# Niccolò Salvietti

Niccolò Salvietti (born 3 November 1993) is an Italian racing cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team MG.K vis Colors for Peace. He competed in the men's team time trial event at the 2017 UCI Road World Championships.

## Major results
### 2017

    7th Belgrade Banjaluka I

### 2019

    3rd Gemenc Grand Prix I