OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mabel Causarano

Mabel Causarano (born 1943) is a Paraguayan architect, professor, and public official. She served as National Minister of Culture from 2013 to 2016.

## Career

Mabel Causarano earned a PhD in architecture and urban planning from the Sapienza University of Rome. After living in Rome for nine years, she moved to Milan for ten years, before returning to Paraguay in the late 1970s.
She has been a professor and researcher at the Faculty of Science and Technology of the Universidad Católica "Nuestra Señora de la Asunción" (UCA) since 1981. She is a member of the Paraguayan Academy of History and the Scientific Society of Paraguay, a corresponding member of the Real Academia de la Historia of Spain, and is on the Board of Historical Studies of La Recoleta of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
In the 1990s, she directed the REMA Corporation for Sustainable Development in Asunción.
On 15 August 2013, Causarano was appointed National Minister of Culture by President Horacio Cartes. She was dismissed from office on 8 September 2016. The reason given was a lack of progress on civic improvement projects, though some media outlets speculated that political concerns or her move to finance the documentary Paraguay droga y banana had influenced the decision.

## Awards and recognitions

In November 2015, Causarano was named a Favored Daughter of the City of Asunción.
In May 2016, she received a career recognition from the UCA.
In August 2016, she was presented with the Raguzani nel Mondo award from the city of Ragusa, Italy.

## Publications

* Asunción. Análisis histórico-ambiental de su imagen urbana (1987)
* Aproximación a un proyecto del ambiente, La Chacarita (1989), with Beatriz Chase and Juan José Bosio
* Dinámicas metropolitanas en Asunción, Ciudad del Este y Encarnación (2006), ISBN 9789992576069
* El trazado en damero en el urbanismo colonial hispanoamericano (2008)
* La gobernabilidad de los sistemas metropolitanos. Una propuesta de indicadores (2010)
* Cambios en el carácter público y la centralidad del Centro Histórico de Asunción (2011)
* Encuentro con la ciudad escondida (2012), with Juan José Bosio, Beatriz González de Bosio, and Antonio Spiridonoff, ISBN 9789996767227
# Shurtleff

Shurtleff is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Shurtleff (1870–1957), American urban planner
* Bert Shurtleff (1897–1967), National Football League player in the 1920s
* Edward D. Shurtleff (1863–1936), American jurist and politician
* Mark Shurtleff (born 1957), former attorney general of Utah
* Michael Shurtleff (1920–2007), actor and casting director
* Nathaniel B. Shurtleff (1810–1874), politician and 20th mayor of Boston, Massachusetts
* Roswell Morse Shurtleff (1838-1915), American painter and illustrator
* William Lewis Shurtleff (1864–1954), attorney for Harry Kendall Thaw
* William Shurtleff (born 1941), American writer about soy foods
# Asan (disambiguation)

Asan is a city in South Korea.
Asan or ASAN may also refer to:
* Aasaan and Asaan, titles in India
* Aşan, Azerbaijan
* Asan-Maina, Guam
* Asan, Iran, the name of several localities in Iran
* Asan, Kathmandu, Nepal
* Kumaran Asan, Indian poet
* Terminalia elliptica, a tree, also known as Asana
* ASAN service, service in Azerbaijan
* NYSE ticker symbol for Asana, Inc.
* Autistic Self Advocacy Network (ASAN)
* AddressSanitizer (ASan)
* Asan people, a former Siberian ethnic group
# Sreekrishnapuram Assembly constituency

Sreekrishnapuram Assembly constituency was one of the 140 state legislative assembly constituencies in Kerala state in southern India, before the 2008 delimitation of constituencies. Previously, it was also one of the state legislative assembly constituencies included in the Palakkad Lok Sabha constituency.

## History

Sreekrishnapuram constituency was formed in 1965. C. Govinda Panicker was first elected MLA from the constituency. Constituency was delimitated in 2008. After the delimitation, Vellinezhi Panchayat and Cherpulassery Municipality which were in the old Sreekrishnapuram constituency became part of Shornur Assembly constituency and Kadampazhipuram, Karimpuzha and Sreekrishnapuram panchayats became part of Ottapalam Assembly constituency.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

The following list contains all members of Kerala legislative assembly who have represented the constituency:
| Election | Niyama Sabha | Name | Party | Tenure |
| 1965 | 3rd | C. Govinda Panicker | Communist Party of India | 1965 – 1967 |
| 1967 | 4th | C. Govinda Panicker | Communist Party of India | 1967 – 1970 |
| 1970 | 4th | C. Govinda Panicker | Communist Party of India | 1970 – 1977 |
| 1977 | 5th | K. Sukumaranunni | Indian National Congress | 1977 – 1980 |
| 1980 | 6th | K. Sankaranarayanan | Indian National Congress | 1980 – 1982 |
| 1982 | 7th | E. Padmanabhan | Communist Party of India | 1982 – 1987 |
| 1987 | 8th | P. Balan | Indian National Congress | 1987 – 1991 |
| 1991 | 9th | P. Balan | Indian National Congress | 1991 – 1996 |
| 1996 | 10th | Girija Surendran | Communist Party of India | 1996 – 2001 |
| 2001 | 11th | Girija Surendran | Communist Party of India | 2001 – 2006 |
| 2006 | 12th | K. S. Saleekha | Communist Party of India | 2006 – 2011 |
# USS Queens

USS Queens (APA-103) was a Windsor-class attack transport that served with the US Navy during World War II. She was commissioned late in the war and initially assigned to transport duties; consequently she did not take part in any combat operations.
Queens was named after Queens, a borough in New York City. She was laid down 2 March 1944 by Bethlehem Steel at Sparrows Point, Maryland; launched 12 September 1944; acquired by the Navy from the Maritime Commission on loan charter 16 December 1944; and commissioned 16 December 1944.

## World War II

Following shakedown and amphibious training in Chesapeake Bay, Queens reported for duty at Queens, New York, to Commander, Task Force 29, 15 January 1945. Sailing via Norfolk, Virginia and the Panama Canal, she arrived Pearl Harbor 7 February. After training, she departed Pearl Harbor 2 March, carrying 1,250 Army and Navy troops.
Arriving via Eniwetok, she debarked troops at Iwo Jima 26 March. She began medical treatment for Iwo Jima casualties 30 March. Departing Iwo Jima 12 April with 1,500 Marines, she proceeded via Guam, Eniwetok and Pearl Harbor to Hilo, Hawaii, where she debarked troops 25 April.
Following amphibious training, she left Pearl Harbor for San Francisco 23 May, and proceeded to Everett, Washington, for repairs. Sailing back to action via Pearl Harbor, she delivered troops and cargo to Saipan 11 July. After steaming non-stop from Saipan to San Francisco, arriving 25 July, she delivered troops to Pearl Harbor 11 August.

### After hostilities

Loaded with 5th Amphibious personnel, she debarked occupation troops at Sasebo, Japan, 22 September, and then embarked Army infantrymen in the Philippines, before returning to the United States.

### Decommission

Assigned to inactive status in September 1945, Queens arrived Norfolk on 29 April 1946, decommissioned 10 June, and was redelivered to the War Shipping Administration 11 June. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 19 June 1946.

## Postwar career

Queens was converted to Maritime Commission hull type P1-S1-DR1 in November 1947. She was purchased by American Export Lines, 22 November 1948 and renamed Excambion. On 17 March 1959, Excambion was returned to the Maritime Administration under a trade-in program. She was then laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Hudson River Group from 20 April 1959.
The ship was loaned to the Texas Maritime Academy 26 April 1965, for service as a merchant marine officer training ship and renamed USTS Texas Clipper. She continued serving in this role for the next thirty years, until being sunk as an artificial reef on 17 November 2007, seventeen miles off South Padre Island, Texas.
# St. Ignatius College, San Sebastian

St. Ignatius College, San Sebastian ("Donostia" in Basque), on the northwest coast of Spain was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1929 and currently includes pre-primary through the baccalaureate. It is also affiliated with the nurseries of the Servants of Jesus and of the Carmelite Teresiana Missionaries.
On 1 October 1929 classes began at San Ignacio de Loyola School in San Sebastián. The first lay director, Amaia Arzamendi, was appointed in 2009.
# Naomi Chapman Woodroof

Naomi Chapman Woodroof (February 5, 1900 – January 4, 1989) was an American agriculturalist known for increasing peanut yields five-fold. She was the first woman to attend and graduate from the University of Idaho College of Agriculture and achieved posthumous recognition for her research, including the breeding of peanuts, the fertilization of pecans, and the prevention and control of cotton diseases.

## Early life

Woodroof was born on February 5, 1900, to parents James Leslie Chapman and Grace Ora Chapman, a pioneer family, who settled in Idaho along the Snake River. She grew up on a ranch responsible for the care of both sheep and cattle. Due to growing up on her parents' ranch, she decided to further her education in the area of animal husbandry by attending the University of the Idaho College of Agriculture.

## Career

Woodroof was the first woman student and first woman to graduate from the University of the Idaho College of Agriculture, and the first woman to be inducted into the Georgia Agriculture Hall of Fame due to her research in peanut farming. She was responsible for founding the Plant Pathology Department located at the Coastal Plain Experiment Station where she became an essential component to the developments in peanut breeding. Here she developed a method of breeding which allowed for a fivefold increase in peanut crops. This development led to the allowance of Georgia to become the United States' leading producer of peanuts. Because of her findings regarding peanuts, she was named an honorary member of the "Ton-an-Acre" Peanut Club.
In her later years, she traveled to underdeveloped countries and shared information regarding disease control among crops, how to increase the harvest amount, and better methods of storing food.

## Marriage and children

While working on a pecan project, she met Jasper Guy Woodroof whom she married in 1926. They had three children: Jane, Cade, and Jasper. When her husband was named the first President of the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, the family moved to Tifton, Georgia, where Woodroof continued her peanut research.

## Death

Naomi Chapman Woodroof died on January 4, 1989, at 88 years old. According to her son-in-law, "she was way ahead of her time, she was working in a man's world, but she was not competing, she was simply contributing."

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Emert n.d.
* 1 2 3 4 Ackers 2003.
* ↑ Boorstin 2019.
* 1 2 UGA 1997.

## Works cited

* Ackers, Lawrence K. (September 19, 2003). "Naomi Chapman Woodroof (1900-1989)". New Georgia Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2021-03-29.
* Boorstin, Abigail (December 12, 2019). "Genetics of Peanuts". New Georgia Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2021-04-13.
* Emert, Donna (n.d.). "Naomi Chapman Woodroof: A Life of Significant Yield". College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. University of Idaho. Retrieved 2021-03-29.
* "Naomi Chapman Woodroof". College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences. University of Georgia. September 19, 1997. Retrieved 2021-03-29.
# St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church (Jersey City, New Jersey)

St Mark Coptic Orthodox Church (Coptic: Ϯⲉⲕ'ⲕⲗⲏⲥⲓⲁ ⳿ⲛⲣⲉⲙ⳿ⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ ⳿ⲛⲟⲣⲑⲟⲇⲟⲝⲟⲥ ⳿ⲛⲧⲉ ⲫⲏⲉⲑⲟⲩⲁⲃ Ⲙⲁⲣⲕⲟⲥ // transliteration: ti.eklyseya en.remenkimi en.orthodoxos ente fi.ethowab Markos) is notably the first Coptic Orthodox parish and church building in North America, if not the Western Hemisphere, located in Jersey City, New Jersey. This is in comparison to St. Mark's Coptic Orthodox Church in (Toronto, Ontario, Canada) which is considered the first parish in North America. It is one of over 200 Coptic Orthodox Churches in the United States. The Church belongs to Archdiocese of North America.

## History

St. Mark's Church was first founded from the late 1960s, although the actual date of incorporation was 1970. The large influx of Copts in New Jersey can be attributed to their persecution in Egypt, in addition to those who emigrate seeking educational and financial opportunities. Currently, there are more than 30,000 Copts in Jersey City alone.

### Expansion

Coptic Orthodox Christians, who adhere to an ancient Christian faith rooted in Egypt in the first century, have established a presence throughout New Jersey over the last several decades. Being the first Coptic Orthodox Church in the United States, St. Mark's in Jersey City was founded by early Egyptian immigrants. Congregations have since grown in allowing 15 other parishes in New Jersey alone.
The year 1977 marked the first pastoral visit by Pope Shenouda III to the US and Canada, including St. Mark's Church in Jersey City. Ten years later, in January 1987, the church building was newly refitted and consecrated.

### Priests

St. Mark Church had several priests over the decades, including one who died in the early 1990s. The first liturgy was celebrated in St. Mark's Church on March 22, 1970, by the late Fr. Rafael Younan who was a resident priest in Montreal since 1968.
There are currently three priests that serve St. Mark's Church. Fr. Abraam Sleman was ordained as a priest on June 18, 1989, by Pope Shenouda III to serve at St. Mary Church (Ard Elgolf). Then, on September 3, 1993, Pope Shenouda chose to have him serve St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church in Englewood, Colorado.
Rev. Gabriel Abdelsayed, who was the archpriest of St. Mark's, died in 1993. Pope Shenouda decided to replace the deceased priest with Fr. Abraam Sleman on January 5, 1995.

## Today

Fr. Abraam served St. Mark Church for several years up to this point. By the time Pope Shenouda III recently elevated Fr. Abraam to the rank of Archpriest (Hegomen) on September 1, 2003, Fr. Sleman was already serving alongside Fr. Markos Ayoub. On September 1, 2007, Pope Shenouda ordained Maged Abdelmaseih as Fr. Daniel Abdelmaseih, to be the third priest at St. Mark's Church. Thus, Heg. Abraam Sleman, Fr. Markos Ayoub, and Fr. Daniel Abdelmaseih have been pastors at St. Mark's Church up until the present.
There are currently about 750 Coptic American families served by St. Mark's Church.
# UPF3B

Regulator of nonsense transcripts 3B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the UPF3B gene.
This gene encodes a protein that is part of a post-splicing multiprotein complex involved in both mRNA nuclear export and mRNA surveillance. The encoded protein is one of two functional homologs to yeast Upf3p. mRNA surveillance detects exported mRNAs with truncated open reading frames and initiates nonsense-mediated mRNA decay (NMD). When translation ends upstream from the last exon-exon junction, this triggers NMD to degrade mRNAs containing premature stop codons. This protein binds to the mRNA and remains bound after nuclear export, acting as a nucleocytoplasmic shuttling protein. It forms with Y14 a complex that binds specifically 20 nt upstream of exon-exon junctions. This gene is located on the long arm of chromosome X. Two splice variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

## Interactions

UPF3B has been shown to interact with UPF2 and UPF1.
# USS YP-399

USS YP-399 was a fishing vessel acquired by the U.S. Navy before completion during World War II to serve as a patrol boat.

## History

She was completed in 1942 at the Tacoma shipyard of the Peterson Boat Building for the benefit of John Brescovich and named Big Dipper. On 29 May 1942, she was acquired by the U.S. Navy. She was designated as a Yard Patrol Craft (YP) and assigned to the 13th Naval District. Her commanding officer was Lieutenant Commandeer Vernon Johnson. She was one of the initial ships assembled by Captain Ralph C. Parker for the Alaskan Sector, Northwest Sea Frontier, 13th Naval District colloquially known as the "Alaskan Navy".
On 8 May 1946, she was struck from the Naval List and transferred to the United States Maritime Administration who returned her to her original owner. She served as a commercial fishing vessel thereafter for a number of owners under the names Big Dipper (until 1951), FV Liberty Bell II (until 1967), and FV Nautilus. She went out of registration in 1997.
# Asif Sultan

Asif Sultan, also known as Aasif Sultan, is a Kashmiri journalist who has been jailed by India since August 2018. On October 17, 2019, Sultan received the annual John Aubuchon Press Freedom Award by the National Press Club of America. In April 2022, Aasif was granted bail but not released, instead he was re-arrested and booked under the Public Safety Act.
He was released in May 2024, after receiving bail on three occasions.

## History

Sultan worked as an assistant editor for the Srinagar-based monthly magazine Kashmir Narrator and covered politics and human rights. His work included reports on on civil unrest in Kashmir, including interviewing alleged members of militant groups. He was arrested on 27 August 2018 under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act for allegedly providing support to militants. Sultan was repeatedly denied bail and his trial only began in June 2019.
Sultan published 'The rise of Burhan Wani', a profile of the Kashmiri militant Burhan Wani, who was killed in an encounter in 2016. The story has been linked to his framing in the case. His detention has been criticized internationally, with critics viewing it as a sign of "worsening conditions for the press and citizenry in Kashmir", with Committee to Protect Journalists and various other international organizations demanding his release.
In April 2022, Sultan was granted bail in the UAPA case, with the Jammu and Kashmir High Court noting that "investigative agencies failed to establish his links with any militant group". However, he was not released, and was re-arrested and booked under the Public Safety Act (PSA). In December 2023, the High Court quashed his detention under PSA, terming it "illegal and unsustainable".
Despite being granted bail, Sultan was kept in prison until being set free on 29 February 2024. He was re-arrested the very next day, in connection with a 2019 case. On 10 May, he was granted bail, with the judge noting that he was arrested "without any reason or rhyme…he is innocent and has not committed any offence of whatsoever in nature".

## Works

* Sultan, Sultan (1 July 2018). "The Rise of Burhan". Kashmir Narrator. No. June 2018. Srinagar. Archived from the original on 4 July 2018. Retrieved 1 June 2021.

## Awards

* John Aubuchon Press Freedom Award (2019)
# USCGC Biscayne Bay

USCGC Biscayne Bay (WTGB-104) is a United States Coast Guard Cutter and an icebreaking tug. She is based at Coast Guard Station St. Ignace with a primary area of operation in the Straits of Mackinac including Mackinac Island, Mackinac Bridge, and the northern portions of Lakes Michigan and Huron and occasionally Lakes Superior, Erie and their connecting rivers. Beyond her role as an icebreaker, Biscayne Bay performs search and rescue and law enforcement functions.

## Design

Biscayne Bay is the fourth ship in a class of ice-breaking tugboats designed to have greater multi-mission capabilities than the 110-foot Calumet-class harbor tug (WYTM). The most significant differences include: greater horsepower, greater speed, longer range, increased ice-breaking capability, a hull lubrication system (bubbler), greater degree of automation, and better habitability.
# St. Mary's Cathedral, Conakry

The Cathédrale Sainte-Marie is an important place of Christian worship in Conakry, Guinea. The yellow and red building is of considerable architectural interest.
Monseigneur Raymond René Lérouge laid the foundation stone of the Cathedral in 1928. The Cathedral was built in the 1930s, and has impressive architecture, with Orthodox design elements. The Palais Presidentiel is behind the cathedral. Opposite is the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research.
The cathedral is the primary place of worship for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Conakry, established on 18 October 1897 as the Apostolic Prefecture of French Guinea, and promoted to its present rank on 14 September 1959. From May 2003 the Archbishop was Vincent Coulibaly. Since the people of Guinea are mainly Muslim, the cathedral does not have a large congregation.
# Ukhati

Ukhati (Georgian: უხათი) is a village in the historical region of Khevi, north-eastern Georgia. It is located on the right bank of the Tergi river. Administratively, it is part of the Kazbegi Municipality in Mtskheta-Mtianeti. Distance to the municipality center Stepantsminda is 21 km.

## Sources

* Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, V. 10, p. 201, Tbilisi, 1986 year.
# Ukhaa Khudag Power Plant

The Ukhaa Khudag Power Plant is a coal-fired power station in Ömnögovi Province, Mongolia.

## History

The power plant was commissioned in September 2011.

## Technical specifications

The power plant has a total installed capacity of 18 MW. It supplies electricity for the mining operation of Ukhaa Khudag Coal Mine and Tsogttsetsii sum.
# U osvit zadnjeg dana

U osvit zadnjeg dana (trans. At the Break of the Last Day) is the debut album by the Serbian rock band Bjesovi, released in 1991.

## Track listing

All tracks by Goran Marić and Zoran Marinković except where noted.
* "Zašto ovo ne bi bila ljubav" (02:39)
* "Džordžija" (Philippe Soupault, Zoran Marinković) (04:09)
* "Mislim na nju" (01:54)
* "On je sam" (03:49)
* "Meni ne treba ljubav" (02:12)
* "Dođi" (02:26)
* "Vule bule" (Tomi Sovilj) (02:06)
* "Dok postojim" (02:27)
* "Želja" (02:46)
* "Zli dusi" (Goran Marić, Gospel of Luke, Zoran Marinković, Zoran Niketić, Alexander Pushkin) (05:16)

## Personnel

* Božidar Tanasković (bass)
* Goran Ugarčina (drums)
* Predrag Dabić (guitar)
* Zoran Filipović (guitar)
* Goran Marić (vocals)
* Zoran Marinković (vocals)
* Dejan Marinković (vocals on track 4)
* Nikola Slavković (guitar on track 8)
* Vladimir Vesović (guitar on track 10)