OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nigerian Red Cross Society

The Nigerian Red Cross Society (NRCS) was founded in 1960, and it has its headquarters in Abuja.
It has over 500,000 volunteers and 300 permanent employees. The Nigerian Red Cross Society was established by an Act of Parliament in 1960 and became the 86th Member – National Society of the League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (Now International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies) on 4 February 1961.
Its driving seven fundamental principles are humanity, impartiality, neutrality, independence, voluntary service, unity and universality.
NRC Anthem ==>We are members of the NRC We shall never go astray. With the seven principles of the ICRC, Direct and guide our ways: Humanity, Impartiality, Neutrality, Independence, Voluntary service, Unity, Universality.
# Santiago Lopo

Santiago Lopo, born in Vigo in 1974, is a Galician writer, teacher and translator.

## Biography

He currently works as a French teacher at the Escola Oficial de Idiomas of Pontevedra. He began his professional career translating film scripts in English for TV. Since 2000 he has been a contributing writer for the magazine Unión Libre, where he has published several articles and translations.

## Bibliography in Galician
### Novels

* Game over, 2007, Biblos Clube de Lectores.
* Peaxes, 2009, Xerais.
* Hora zulú, 2012, Editorial Galaxia.
* A Diagonal dos Tolos, 2014, Editorial Galaxia.
* A arte de trobar, 2017, Xerais.
* A carteira, 2021, Xerais.

### Short stories

* Sorrí, Nené, sorrí!, 2014, in Grial: revista galega de cultura, No. 202.
* A voz das nereidas, 2016, Editorial Elvira.
* Siméon de la Manche, 2018, in Contra o vento. 30 anos do Premio Manuel García Barros, Editorial Galaxia.
* Nómades, 2021, in O libro da música, Editorial Galaxia.
* A pantasma da insua, 2023, Editorial Elvira.

### Translations

* O meu criado e mais eu. Citomegalovirus, originally by Hervé Guibert. French-Galician translation with Xavier Queipo, 1998, Xerais.

## Bibliography translated into Spanish
### Novels

* Hora zulú, 2015, Mar Maior.

## Bibliography translated into English
### Novels

* The Postwoman, 2024, Small Stations Press.

## Awards

* VI Premio de Novela por Entregas de La Voz de Galicia in 2006, for Game over.
* XXIV Premio García Barros in 2012, for Hora zulú.
* VIII Premio Narrativa Breve Repsol in 2014, for A Diagonal dos Tolos.
* Premio Xerais 2017, for A arte de trobar.
* XXXVII Premio Antón Losada Diéguez in 2022, for A carteira.
# Carn Ban, Arran

55°29′17″N 5°10′53″W﻿ / ﻿55.488061°N 5.181281°W﻿ / 55.488061; -5.181281
Carn Ban is a Neolithic chambered tomb located on the Isle of Arran in Scotland (grid reference NR99102618).

## Description

Carn Ban is situated in the southern part of Arran, and a walk of 4 miles (6 kilometres) is required to reach the site. It is on a steep south-west facing slope in a forest clearing partly covered in grass.
It is considered as one of the most famous of the Neolithic long cairns of south-west Scotland. It is of a type found across south-west Scotland known as a Clyde cairn. It is trapezoidal in shape, with a semicircular forecourt at the upper northeast end. The forecourt has an entrance leading into a long chamber divided into compartments by cross-slabs, similar to the arrangement at Torrylin Cairn, about 3 mi (5 km) to the southwest. The chamber of Carn Ban is 30 metres long and 18 metres broad. The tomb was excavated in the late 19th century, but the only finds were a flint flake, an unburnt fragment of human bone, and a pitchstone flake. The site has been designated a scheduled ancient monument by Historic Environment Scotland.
# Slender snipe eel

The slender snipe eel (Nemichthys scolopaceus), also known as the deep sea duck, is a fish that can weigh only a few ounces, yet reach 5 feet or 1.5 m in length. Features include a bird-like beak with curving tips, covered with tiny hooked teeth, which they use to sweep through the water to catch shrimp and other crustaceans. It has a lifespan of ten years.
It has more vertebrae in its backbone than any other animal, around 750. However, its anus has moved forward during its evolution and is now located on its throat. Its larvae are shaped like leaves, which actually get smaller before transforming into adults.
Many specimens found in museums were spat up from larger fish that were caught in trawls. Juveniles have been recorded at 100 meters in the Mediterranean sea and do not perform vertical migration. Adults can be found from the surface to 4,000 meters in the North Atlantic, and perform diurnal migration. Their reproduction is done by spawning, which is when females lay the eggs and the males lay their sperm into the water at the same time. The slender snipe eel only spawns once in their lifetime as they die after spawning. It is difficult for scientists to research these organisms because of the extreme environment they inhabit. In addition, the conservation status of the slender snipe eel is not well known.
# Newman S. Clarke

Newman S. Clarke was a career military officer in the United States Army who served with distinction during the Mexican–American War of 1846-1848.
Clarke was born in Connecticut and began serving epin the U.S. Army during the War of 1812 (1812-1815). Three decades later at the outbreak of the Mexican–American War in 1846, he was appointed colonel in the regular army. He commanded a brigade of regulars in General William J. Worth's division during the siege of Veracruz, port city on the Gulf of Mexico of the eastern coast of Mexico, being one of the first brigades to wade ashore in one of the first amphibious landings in American military history. For his services at Veracruz, he was awarded with a brevet promotion to brigadier general of regulars. He continued leading his brigade westward into the interior of Mexico at the battles of Cerro Gordo and Churubusco, on the road to the capital of Mexico City, where he was wounded. He took a brief leave and command of the brigade went to his next-in-command, Lt. Col. James S. McIntosh. He was therefore not present at the bloody battle of Molino del Rey in which Colonel McIntosh was killed at the head of the brigade. The next officer to assume command of the brigade was also killed and the third commander of the brigade during the battle was also severely wounded. Brig. Gen. Clarke returned to command in time for the assaults on Chapultepec and pivotal Battle of Mexico City itself.
Clarke replaced a decade later longtime Brigadier General John E. Wool (1784-1869), in command of the Department of the Pacific (which then encompassed the entire newly-acquired western coast along the Pacific Ocean) in 1857. Clarke inherited the task of dealing with the ongoing Yakima War with local native Indians, which had begun in 1855. Responding to recent Indian attacks further north in the southern part of the new Washington Territory in the Pacific Northwest, Clarke sent out a force of 600 troops under the command of George Wright (1803-1865), who had served with Clarke earlier in Mexico. He also closed the territory to settlement. Wright defeated the Indians at the Battle of Four Lakes, but General Clarke continued to keep white settlers out. On September 13, 1858, Clarke took command of the Department of California, one of the two military departments created to split and replace the former larger Department of the Pacific, while command of the new Department of Oregon further north was turned over to General William S. Harney.
Clarke died a year later on October 17, 1860, while serving and living in San Francisco, California.
# Potassium tetrachloroiodate(III)

Potassium tetrachloroiodate(III) is a coordination compound with the chemical formula KICl$_4$. Its monohydrate crystal structure belongs to the monoclinic system and has the space group P2$_1$/n, yellow crystals.

## Synthesis

Potassium tetrachloroiodate(III) can be obtained by reacting iodine, potassium chlorate, and 6 mol/L hydrochloric acid solution containing 1.5 mol/L potassium chloride, condensing, filtering, and vacuum drying. The reaction is:
    2 KClO$_3$ + I$_2$ ⇌ 2 KIO$_3$ + Cl$_2$
    KIO$_3$ + 6 HCl ⇌ KICl$_4$ + Cl$_2$ + 3 H$_2$O
# Georges Paulus

Georges Paulus (30 January 1896 – 5 July 1937) was a French swimmer. He competed at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the 100 m backstroke event, but failed to reach the final.
# Ferreiros (Amares)

Ferreiros is a former civil parish of the municipality of Amares in the Portuguese intermunicipal community Cávado. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Ferreiros, Prozelo e Besteiros. The population in 2011 was 3,212, in an area of 2.65 km$^2$.

## History

Ferreiros received its foral (charter) in 1514. Originally, it was called Feira-Nova (New Fair), then referring to its importance as the gathering-place for weekly fairs, a period when the populations of the parish and municipality were relatively small.
The patron saint of the parish is Santa Maria, or Nossa Senhora da Expectação (Our Lady of the Expectation), with a parochial cross located in the middle of the historical square that was the place for the weekly squares.

## Geography

Ferreiros is situated in the heart of Minho, along the valleys and hills created by confluent of the Homem and Cávado rivers, along the flanks of the Serra do Gerês mountains.

## Architecture
### Civic

* Primary School of Ferreiros (Escola Primaria de Ferreiros), a 20th-century schoolhouse, constructed in the plans of the Repartição das Construções Escolares, a rectangular building with two wings and illuminated by several windows on its facade.
* Tower and Honour of the Vasconcelos (Ruínas da Torre e Honra de Vasconcelos/Casa dos Mouros), an example of one of a medieval fortified seigneurial residences comprising tower, annex and chapel.

### Religious

* Chapel of Santa Luzia (Capela de Santa Luzia), a longitudinal chapel with unique nave and presbytery, site of annual pilgrimages on 25 December, that, along with an inscription, hints at its history affiliated with the Order of Malta.
* Church of Santa Maria (Igreja Paroquial de Ferreiros/Igreja de Santa Maria).
# Arnaldo Carli

Arnaldo Carli (30 July 1901 – 20 December 1983) was an Italian racing cyclist and Olympic champion in track cycling. He was born in Milan.
Carli won a gold medal in team pursuit at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp (with Ruggero Ferrario, Franco Giorgetti and Primo Magnani).
# Coleophora latronella

Coleophora latronella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Canada, including Nova Scotia.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Juncus species. They create a trivalved, tubular silken case.
# CDC14B

Dual specificity protein phosphatase CDC14B is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CDC14B gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the dual specificity protein tyrosine phosphatase family. This protein is highly similar to Saccharomyces cerevisiae Cdc14, a protein tyrosine phosphatase involved in the exit of cell mitosis and initiation of DNA replication, which suggests the role in cell cycle control. Specifically, it is thought to fulfil this role by bundling and stabilising microtubules. This protein has been shown to interact with and dephosphorylates tumor suppressor protein p53, and is thought to regulate the function of p53. Alternative splicing of this gene results in 3 transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms.

## Interactions and Functions

CDC14B has been shown to interact with p53, potentially de-phosphorylate p53 at Serine 315 and thereby stabilize p53. S315-phosphorylated p53, in contrast to other p53 phosphorylation, was shown to facilitate p53 degradation. At the patho-physiological level, mice with CDC14B deletion were shown to exhibit early-onset ageing phenotypes.
# Gilbert Vallanchon

Gilbert Vallanchon (2 October 1941 – 24 March 2017) was a French rower. He competed in the men's double sculls event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Osinlokun

Oba Osinlokun or Eshinlokun (died 1829) reigned as Oba of Lagos from 1821 to 1829. His father was Oba Ologun Kutere and his siblings were Obas Adele and Akitoye, making the Ologun Kutere Obaship line the dominant one in Lagos. Among Osinlokun's children were Idewu Ojulari, Kosoko, and Opo Olu.

## Ascendancy

Around 1820 or 1821, Osinlokun seized on the unpopularity of his younger brother Oba Adele, who was frowned upon for the introduction of the Egun masquerade, which at the time was seen as unbecoming. by forcibly taking the throne in a violent coup. Adele was exiled to Badagry where he assumed headship of the town. While in Badagry, Adele attempted to violently retake the Lagos throne but his efforts were futile.

## Death

Osinlokun died in 1829 and was succeeded by his son Idewu Ojulari.
# Müller

Müller may refer to:

## Companies

* Müller (company), a German multinational dairy company
** Müller Milk & Ingredients, a UK subsidiary of the German company
* Müller (store), a German retail chain
* GMD Müller, a Swiss aerial lift manufacturing company

## Places

* Müller Glacier, Antarctica
* Müller Mountains, Borneo
* Müller Point, on the east coast of South Georgia
* Müller (lunar crater)
* Müller (Martian crater)
* Müller House, a historic house in Arlington Heights, Illinois, U.S.

## People and characters

* Müller (surname), a German surname
* Müller (footballer, born 1957), José Edmur Lucas Corrêa, Brazilian footballer
* Müller (footballer, born 1966), Luís Antônio Corrêa da Costa, Brazilian footballer
* Müller Brothers, two 19th-century string quartets
* Doctor Müller, a fictional character in The Adventures of Tintin by Hergé
# Attila Sallustro

Attila Sallustro (Italian pronunciation:; 15 December 1908 – 28 May 1983) was a professional Italian–Paraguayan footballer who played as a striker. He is considered an important player in S.S.C. Napoli's history, and became extremely popular with the fans during his time with the club.

## Early life

Sallustro was born in Asunción, Paraguay to Italian parents (Gaetano and Evelina), but moved to Naples in Italy, with his parents and siblings as a youngster in 1920. He came from a wealthy background and his father, wanted him to play football in Italy. He joined a football academy at the age of 12, where he drew attention of a scout who brought him to Internaples (the name of the club "Napoli" at the time).

## Club career
### Napoli and Salernitana

Sallustro joined Napoli when they were first known as Internaples and stayed on with the club for the majority of his career. At Napoli he was nicknamed "Il Veltro" and "Il Divino". Due to his background, Sallustro chose not to take any financial pay from the club, as his father believed that it was unacceptable to earn a living in such a manner. However, he was rewarded with gifts, including a luxury motor car, a black Fiat Balilla 521. In his first season, he scored 10 goals in 13 appearances, at only 18 years of age.
At Napoli he played for 12 years, forming a strong attack alongside Antonio Vojak and Marcello Mihalich. In total, he scored 108 goals for the club in 269 appearances across all competitions, making him Napoli's fifth-highest goalscorer of all time. He served as the club's captain between 1933 and 1937. His career was halted at one point due to World War II. He had a brother two years his junior, named Oreste Sallustro (referred to sometimes as Sallustro II). The two played together at Napoli though Oreste appeared less frequently.
After retiring from football in 1939, following a two-year spell with Salernitana, he stayed in Naples until his death in 1983, serving as the director of the city's San Paolo Stadium between 1960 and 1981, Napoli's home ground, and as the club's manager in 1961.

## International career

Sallustro was called up in the Italy national football team twice in 1929 and scored for them once. One of the games in which he played was a 6–1 defeat of Portugal. Sallustro along with Marcello Mihalic was the first Napoli player to be called up in the Italy national team. He made one start in the silver medal 1931–32 Central European International Cup campaign, in Italy's 3–0 win against Switzerland.
Despite his goal-scoring pedigree at club level, he was kept out of the side during much of his playing days due largely to the inclusion of Giuseppe Meazza in the centre-forward role by manager Vittorio Pozzo. This was famously much to the dismay of some Neapolitans who thought his exclusion from the squad was unjust.

## Honours
### Italy

* Central European International Cup: Runner-up: 1931–32
# Morton Valley, Texas

Morton Valley is an unincorporated community in Eastland County, Texas, United States. It lies on SH-112, 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Eastland.

## History

Morton Valley is a ranching community with ruins of an old school house.
# Loch Bad a' Ghaill

Loch Bad a' Ghaill is a small remote and deep freshwater loch that is located 10 miles north of Ullapool and immediately north west of Loch Lurgainn. It is located in the Coigach peninsula in Lochbroom, Wester Ross. The scenic qualities of Coigach, along with neighbouring Assynt, have led to the area being designated as the Assynt-Coigach National Scenic Area, one of 40 such areas in Scotland. The main settlement in the area, located directly to the north-west is Achiltibuie.

## Geography

Loch Bad a' Ghaill is one of three lochs that extend on generally western direction and drains the loch in Enard Bay. The first of these is Loch Lurgainn to the south-east that drains into Loch Bad na h-Achlaise, a small lochan that drains into Loch Bad A' Ghaill that in turn drains into the large Loch Osgaig, which drains through an unnamed river into the small Garvie Bay.
The three lochs are contained in a long valley that is bounded by a series of peaks consisting of large hills and mountains with associated ridges. At the western edge of the loch is the mountain Cùl Beag at 769 m. At the southern, flanking the loch is Sgòrr Tuath, a hill at 587.5m. Moving west along the loch at its mid-section, and to the north is the mountain of Stac Pollaidh. As you move towards the sea, there is a ridge to the south with the small peak of Meall Doire an t-Sidhein at 181m, that gets progressively shallower as you approach Enard Bay.

## Fishing

Loch Bad a' Ghaill is very rarely fished due to its remote location and forbidding appearance. It does contain small trout around 8oz as well as sea trout and salmon. Black Zulu, Soldier Palmer and Peter Ross are the most common flies used on the loch.
# Hung Shing Temple, Wan Chai

The Hung Shing Temple in Wan Chai, Hong Kong, is one of the forty-two temples dedicated to Hung Shing in the Hong Kong.

## Location

The temple is located at Nos. 129–131 Queen's Road East, Wan Chai. Tai Wong Street West and Tai Wong Street East intersect with Queen's Road East across the street from the temple. The two streets derive their name from the temple, as "Tai Wong" is an alternate name for Hung Shing. The temple was originally built next to the shoreline, facing the sea, but as the consequence of successive land reclamations, it is now surrounded by clusters of residential and commercial buildings.

## History

The temple was probably built in 1847 and may have existed previously as a shrine. Renovations were recorded to have been carried out in 1857, 1860, 1867, 1949 and 1992. An annexe Kwun Yum temple was constructed to its left in 1867.

## Features

The temple was built with boulders from the hillside and its right portion and back are sitting on rocks. It is a simple one-hall building with a granite platform right in front of its façade. The roof of the platform is supported by elaborate granite columns and accessing staircases are built on either ends rather than in the middle facing the temple entrance. The ceramic decorations of Shiwan kiln on the roof date from 1909. Together with Hung Shing, other deities worshiped there include Madame Kam Fa (金花娘娘), Pau Kung and Shing Wong.

## Conservation

The management of the Temple has been delegated to the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals by the Chinese Temples Committee since pre-war times. It has been listed as a Grade I historic building since 1987 and it is part of the Wan Chai Heritage Trail, established in 2009.

## Festivals

Worshippers of Hung Shing go to pray in the temple on the 1st and the 15th day of every lunar month and on the birthday of Kwun Yum, the Goddess of Mercy.
# Gérard Saint

Gérard Saint (11 July 1935 in Argentan – 16 March 1960 in Le Mans) was a French professional road bicycle racer. In the 1959 Tour de France, Saint was the winner of the Combativity award. In 1960, while driving his Citroën DS near Le Mans, Saint hit a tree and died at the scene.

## Major results
### 1957

    Tour de Luxembourg
    Tour de l'Ariège

### 1958

    Boucles de l'Aulne
    Egletons
    Meymac
    Taule

### 1959

    Bol d'Or des Monédières Chaumeil
    Felletin
    GP d'Alger (with Raphaël Géminiani and Roger Rivière)
    Nice
    Saint-Jean d'Angely
    Chateau-Chinon
    Manche-Océan
    Tour de France:
       9th place overall classification
       Winner Combativity award
# My Swagger

"My Swagger" is a Japanese single by South Korean boy group Got7, released on May 24, 2017. It was number-one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 and reached the third place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. It has sold 61 305 copies in the first week according to Billboard Japan, and 35 277 copies in May 2017 according to Oricon.
It was released in three physical versions: version A, a CD+DVD version with a music video and an off-shot video; version B, another CD+DVD version with the music video and "Meet Me" recording behind-the-scenes; and version C, a CD only version.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Japan (Billboard Japan Japan Hot 100) | 1 |
| Japan (Billboard Japan Top Singles Sales) | 1 |
| Japan (Oricon Singles Chart) | 3 |

### Monthly charts

| Chart (May 2017) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon Singles Chart) | 10 |
# Battista Recrosio

Battista Recrosio (2 March 1901 – 30 April 1945) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1926 Tour de France.