OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhang Zhang

Zhang Zhang (章张) is a Distinguished Professor of Beijing Institute of Genomics (BIG), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) & China National Center for Bioinformation (CNCB), and acts as Associate Director of the National Genomics Data Center (NGDC), which is part of BIG & CNCB.

## Education

Dr. Zhang obtained his PhD degree in Computer Science from Institute of Computing Technology, CAS in 2007, with a bioinformatics joint program with BIG, under the supervision of Jun Yu. Prior to joining BIG, he worked as Postdoctoral Associate at Yale University (advised by Jeffrey Townsend) in United States from 2007~2009 and Research Scientist at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (advised by Vladimir B. Bajic) in Saudi Arabia from 2009~2011.

## Research

In 2011, Dr. Zhang was appointed as Professor in the CAS 100-Talent Program by BIG. He focuses on biological data integration & curation and development of multi-omics data resources and new algorithms & tools. In 2016, Dr. Zhang co-founded the BIG Data Center and served as Executive Director responsible for the center development. In this role, he led the center team to construct a family of database resources and computational methods and to provide a range of data services in support of worldwide research activities. Importantly, he led the center development by setting the organizational structure and directions, establishing the scientific advisory board composed with global field experts, and building interactions and collaborations with worldwide institutions to maximize the scope of data sharing. Based on the BIG Data Center, NGDC and CNCB were officially founded in 2019. Over the past several years, Dr. Zhang developed more than forty database resources and computational tools, organized a series of scientific conferences for promotion of computational biology & bioinformatics domestically and internationally, and raised the general awareness of significant value of database resources as a fundamental infrastructure for biomedical research.
Dr. Zhang published more than 130 papers and his research achievements have been selected in the "Top 10 Advances in Bioinformatics in China". He was an Executive Committee member of the International Society for Biocuration (2015-2018) and now serves as Asian Regional Editor for Briefings in Bioinformatics (2017-) and Associate Editor-in-Chief for Genomics Proteomics & Bioinformatics (2012-). Towards a new paradigm from data to theory, he also works on theoretical biology with new algorithms, models and laws for deciphering basic principles of life.
# Troglonectes retrodorsalis

Troglonectes retrodorsalis is a species of stone loach. This cavefish is found only in Guangxi in China. Some authorities places this species in the genus Yunnanilus or in Oreonectes. The specific name is a compound of the Latin words retro meaning back or past and dorsalis meaning "the back", referring to the placement of the dorsal fin closer to base of the caudal fin than to the tip of snout.
Troglonectes retrodorsalis grows to 3.8 cm (1.5 in) standard length.
# Mennen Arena

The William G. Mennen Sports Arena, commonly referred to as Mennen Arena, is a multi-purpose arena in Morris Township, New Jersey primarily used for ice hockey and other skating activities. The building houses three regulation-sized ice rinks. The main rink has seating for 2,500 spectators.

## Usage

Mennen Arena is a facility of the Morris County Park Commission.
The venue is the main home ice rink for the New Jersey Colonials youth hockey program and the main training center for the Skating Club of Morris. Morris Rugby Corporation holds events at Mennen Arena. It is also the host rink for the County College of Morris hockey team as well as most of the public high school hockey teams in Morris County, New Jersey.
During the summer months the ice surface in the main rink is removed. The arena has hosted the Shrine Circus, dog shows, professional wrestling and MMA events such as Grapplers Quest and Cage Fury Fighting Championships (CFFC).
Mennen hosted one game for the New Jersey XTreme of the National Indoor Football League in 2005, and was formerly the home of the New Jersey Revolution of the American Indoor Football Association.

## History

The Mennen Arena was built in 1973 on land donated by the Mennen Company, now part of Colgate-Palmolive. It was opened to the public on January 12, 1975. At that time, the facility consisted of one indoor multi-purpose arena with artificial ice in place for most of the year.
A second ice surface was added in an expansion building in 1986 and a third surface added in 2002.
# Christopher Williams

Christopher Williams may refer to:

## Artists

* Christopher Williams (American artist) (born 1956), artist and photographer
* Christopher Williams (Welsh artist) (1873–1934)
* Christopher Williams, comic book illustrator known as ChrisCross
* Christopher Williams (born 1951), British cartoonist who uses the name Kipper Williams

## Sportspeople

* Christopher Williams (bobsleigh) (1927–2012), British bobsledder
* Christopher Williams (cricketer) (born 1954), Australian cricketer
* Christopher Williams (cyclist) (born 1981), Australian cyclist
* Christopher Williams (soccer) (born 1984), American soccer player
* Christopher Williams (sprinter) (born 1972), Jamaican athlete
* Christopher Williams (rugby union) (born 1950), English rugby player
* Christopher Morales Williams, Canadian sprinter

## Others

* C. J. F. Williams (1930–1997), English philosopher
* Christopher Williams (academic) (born 1952), English academic
* Christopher Williams (singer) (born 1967), singer-songwriter
* Christopher Harris Williams (1798–1857), U.S. congressman from Tennessee
* Christopher K. I. Williams (born 1960), professor of computer science
* Christopher Sapara Williams (1855–1915), first indigenous Nigerian lawyer
* Christopher Williams (astronaut), American medical physicist and NASA astronaut candidate
# Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio)

The Huntington Center is an 8,000-seat multi-purpose arena in downtown Toledo, Ohio. It was completed in 2009 and cost $105 million to build. It replaced the Toledo Sports Arena, which has since been demolished.
It serves as the home of the Toledo Walleye ECHL ice hockey team, and was the home of the Toledo Crush of the Legends Football League for the 2014 season.

## History

After a successful partnership on the Mud Hens Stadium (Fifth Third Field), the Lucas County Commissioners teamed with HNTB Architecture Inc., a national sports architecture firm located in Kansas City; The Collaborative Inc., of Toledo; and Poggemeyer Design Group, of Toledo, for a new arena.
The arena was designed as the first new LEED sports arena in the United States. The arena's signature green design element is a 900-square-foot (84 m$^2$) "green wall" outside of the building, to feature the use of plant life on the exterior of the building to help cool the arena by shading the glass-enclosed main entrance of the arena. The arena's location near mass transit systems, use of a light-colored roof membrane to reflect heat and sunlight, and underground cisterns collecting rain water to re-use for landscaping purposes around the arena, are also emphasized to earn LEED points for the project.
The Huntington Center opened in 2009.

## Notable events

The arena is part of a complex that includes SeaGate Convention Centre and Fifth Third Field. The first person to perform at this venue was Jeff Dunham.
Other performances that have happened at the Huntington Center include: Janet Jackson, Daughtry, Tool, Lil' Wayne, Rascal Flatts, Carrie Underwood, Elton John, Brad Paisley, Stevie Nicks, Kid Rock, Jason Aldean, Hunter Hayes, Bob Seger, Trans-Siberian Orchestra, TobyMac, Snoop Dogg, Wiz Khalifa, Ying Yang Twins, & Disturbed. It's also the Toledo-area stop for WWE. All Elite Wrestling debuted in Toledo with AEW Collision on Saturday, October 14, 2023.
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated bought the naming rights to Lucas County Arena in April 2010 and renamed it as the Huntington Center. The six-year, $2.1 million naming rights and sponsorship agreement includes three renewal options of six years each, and could mean total Huntington payments of $11 million. The proceeds are to be applied to paying down the arena's $90 million debt.
The Huntington Center hosted the 2019 CCM/ECHL All Star Classic on January 21, 2019.
# Quebec Route 1

Route 1 was a previous number used for a major highway in the Canadian province of Quebec. The highway stretched from Montreal, through the Eastern Townships and the city of Sherbrooke, to Quebec City. Route 1 was approximately 676 km (420 mi) long.
In the mid-1970s, as part of Quebec's renumbering scheme, Route 1 was replaced by the following routes:
| Route | Length (km) | Length (mi) | From | To | Notes |
| R-134 | 3 | 2 | Montréal | Montréal-Sud | Crosses the Jacques Cartier Bridge; cosigned with former Route 5. |
| R-132 | 4 | 2 | Montréal-Sud | Longueuil | Cosigned with former Route 3. |
| Chambly Road | 12 | 7 | Longueuil | Saint-Hubert | No longer carries a route number. |
| R-112 | 317 | 197 | Saint-Hubert | Vallée-Jonction | |
| R-173 | 285 | 177 | Vallée-Jonction | Saint-Maxime | |
| R-171 | 31 | 19 | Saint-Maxime | Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon | |
| R-116 | 12 | 7 | Saint-Étienne-de-Lauzon | Lévis | |
| R-175 | 12 | 7 | Lévis | Quebec City (downtown) | Crosses the Quebec Bridge. |
# 2022 Chinese FA Cup

The 2022 Chinese Football Association Cup, officially known as the Yanjing Beer 2022 Chinese FA Cup (Chinese: 燕京啤酒2022中国足球协会杯) for sponsorship reasons, was the 24th edition of the Chinese FA Cup.
The defending champions are Chinese Super League side Shandong Taishan. They retained the trophy, beating Zhejiang 2–1 in the final.

## Schedule

| Round | Draw date | Match dates | Clubs remaining | Clubs involved | Winners from previous round | New entries this round | New Entries Notes |
| First round | 15 August 2022 | 20–22 August 2022 | 41 | 18 | none | 18 | 18 teams from 2022 China League One |
| Second round | 5 September 2022 | 16–18 November 2022 | 32 | 32 | 9 | 23 | 18 teams from 2022 Chinese Super League Top 3 teams from 2022 China League Two Top 2 existing non-promoted teams from 2021 Chinese Champions League |
| Third round | 5 September 2022 | 17–19 December 2022 | 16 | 16 | 16 | none | |
| Quarter-finals | 5 September 2022 | First Leg: 4–5 January 2023 Second Leg: 7–8 January 2023 | 8 | 8 | 8 | none | |
| Semi-finals | 5 September 2022 | 11 January 2023 | 4 | 4 | 4 | none | |
| Final | 5 September 2022 | 15 January 2023 | 2 | 2 | 2 | none | |

## First round

The draw for the first round was held on 15 August 2022.

## Second round

The draw for the second round was held on 5 September 2022.

## Final

Zhao Bo :
| CB | 36 | Lucas |
| CB | 29 | Zhang Jiaqi | 90' |
| CB | 2 | Leung Nok Hang |
| RWB | 28 | Yue Xin |
| LWB | 19 | Dong Yu |
| CM | 31 | Gu Bin | 82' |
| CM | 11 | Franko Andrijašević (c) |
| CM | 6 | Yao Junsheng | 90' |
| CF | 7 | Donovan Ewolo |
| CF | 30 | Nyasha Mushekwi |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 1 | Gu Chao |
| GK | 12 | Lai Jinfeng |
| DF | 3 | Wang Yang |
| DF | 4 | Sun Zheng'ao | 90' |
| DF | 17 | Long Wei |
| MF | 8 | Zhong Haoran |
| MF | 18 | Ablikim Abdusalam | 90' |
| MF | 20 | Wang Dongsheng |
| MF | 26 | Gao Tianyu |
| MF | 27 | Zheng Xuejian |
| FW | 9 | Gao Di | 82' |
| FW | 13 | Li Yalun |
| Manager: |||
| Jordi Vinyals |||
Wang Dalei :
| RB | 6 | Wang Tong | 46' |
| CB | 27 | Shi Ke |
| CB | 5 | Zheng Zheng (c) |
| LB | 39 | Song Long |
| RM | 13 | Zhang Chi | 76' |
| CM | 37 | Ji Xiang | 60' |
| CM | 28 | Son Jun-ho |
| LM | 29 | Chen Pu |
| CF | 10 | Moisés |
| CF | 11 | Liu Yang | 76' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 18 | Han Rongze |
| DF | 4 | Jadson |
| DF | 15 | Qi Tianyu | 76' |
| DF | 16 | Li Hailong | 76' |
| DF | 30 | Abdurasul Abudulam |
| DF | 31 | Zhao Jianfei |
| DF | 35 | Dai Lin |
| MF | 17 | Wu Xinghan | 46' |
| MF | 33 | Jin Jingdao | 60' |
| MF | 34 | Huang Cong |
| MF | 36 | Duan Liuyu |
| FW | 32 | Tian Xin |
| Manager: |||
| Hao Wei |||
* Assistant referees:
* Cao Yi
* Shi Xiang
* Fourth official:
* Wang Zhe
* Video assistant referee:
* Shi Zhenlu
* Assistant video assistant referees:
* Zhang Lei
# Peter Woulfe

Peter Woulfe (1727–1803) was an Anglo-Irish chemist and mineralogist. He first had the idea that wolframite might contain a previously undiscovered element (tungsten).
In 1771, Woulfe reported the formation of a yellow dye when indigo was treated with nitric acid.
Later it was discovered by others that he had formed picric acid, which eventually was used as the first synthetic dye, an explosive and an antiseptic treatment for burns.
Woulfe is credited with inventing, around 1767, the Woulfe's bottle, an apparatus for purifying or dissolving gases, which employed a bottle with two or three necks.

## Alchemy

Woulfe has been described as being as much an alchemist and mystic as a scientist. As recorded by John Timbs:
   "The last true believer in alchemy was not Dr. Price, but Peter Woulfe, the eminent chemist, and Fellow of the Royal Society, and who made experiments to show the nature of mosaic gold [ tin(IV) sulfide, SnS$_2$]. […] He had long vainly searched for the Elixir, and attributed his repeated failures to the want of due preparation by pious and charitable acts. I understand that some of his apparatus is still extant, upon which are supplications for success and for the welfare of the adepts."
# Siobhan Cattigan

Siobhan Cattigan (11 April 1995 – 26 November 2021) was a Scottish rugby union player. She represented Scotland in international rugby from 2018 until her death in 2021.

## Club career

Cattigan played for Stirling County Ladies. She began playing for the team in 2014, alongside playing for the University of Stirling. She captained the team that won the BUCS league in the 2016–17 season.
Cattigan played inside centre for her University and Stirling County, before moving into the back-row, usually in position 6 or 8, for both club rugby and for Scotland.

## International career

Cattigan was invited to join the Scottish Rugby pathway squad in 2017 and was included in the squad that beat Spain in an uncapped fixture in November 2017.
She made her international debut in the 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship in a match between Wales and Scotland, coming off the bench and into blindside flanker. The team lost 18–17, having fought back from being 13–0 down at the break. She was part of the team that saw an away win against Ireland in the 2018 Women's Six Nations Championship – their first away win in 12 years. She toured with the Scottish team in South Africa in 2019, winning against the South African team in Cape Town.
Cattigan was among the Scottish team selected for the 2021 Women's Six Nations Championship and started in the first match against England in position 8, with skipper Rachel Malcolm and Rachel McLachlan either side of her. This decision from coach Bryan Easson, saw her replace Jade Konkel's usual position. He explained his decision "She [Cattigan] played at 8 against Spain a couple of years ago and performed extremely well. Siobhan's always pushed Jade really hard for a starting position anyway, she brings something different."
In total, Cattigan made 19 appearances for Scotland. Her final appearance was in a 2021 Rugby World Cup qualifying match against Spain in September 2021. She did not play in Scotland's November 2021 match against Japan.

## Personal life

Cattigan first played rugby at the age of five for McLaren minis in her home town of Callander. The team coach was her father, who was a player at the club. She played the sport from age five until 12, when she started at high school. She then played one season at U15s for Monklands Girls Team, based in Coatbridge but stopped playing rugby for the rest of high school and picked it back up again aged 19 at the University of Stirling.
Cattigan received the War Memorial Prize from her high school in recognition of her charity work for Yorkhill Children's Foundation. She studied criminology and sociology at the University of Stirling and was following this with a masters in sports psychology.

## Death

Cattigan died unexpectedly on 26 November 2021. The Daily Telegraph reported that her death was unrelated to COVID-19, contrary to rumours spread on social media by anti-vaccination conspiracy theorists. Her father has said "It had got to the point where she could no longer live with the pain in her head and Siobhan succumbed to an irrational thought and impulsive action."

## Honours

Stirling University
* BUCS league: 2016–17
# László Horváth (modern pentathlete)

László Horváth (born 21 April 1946) is a Hungarian former modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal in the team event.
# Polly W. Beal

Polly W. Beal (born March 1, 1942) is a former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Beal was born on March 1, 1942, in Racine, Wisconsin. She graduated from Boston University. Beal is married with three children and has served as director of the Skylight Opera Theatre in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

## Political career

Beal was a member of the Assembly in 1993. She is a Republican.
# Zoo-anthropomorphic jade earring

Zoo-anthropomorphic Jade Earring (Chinese: 人獸形玉耳飾, 人獸形玉器, 人獸形玉玦; pinyin: rén-shòu-xíng-yù-ěr-shì, rén-shòu-xíng-yù-qì, rén-shòu-xíng-yù-jué) is a jade ornament design that dates back to the Neolithic Period in Taiwan. Specimens of this design are believed to have been worn as a pendant on the ears, given its notches and the evidence from unearthed contexts.$^{:148}$ The design features two human figures with their hands on their waists and their legs spread wide apart. On top of their heads is a beast that resembles a cat, pig, or deer. The feet of the beast are connected to the heads of the human figures. While there are variations, including single-person or multiple-ring designs, jade pendants of this design are primarily found in Taiwan.

## Records of Discoveries

Zoo-anthropomorphic jade earrings have been discovered across Taiwan, primarily in the northern and eastern regions. They have been found in archaeological sites associated with the Peinan (卑南), Huakangshan (花岡山), Yuanshan (圓山), and Wanshan (萬山) cultures. In total, there have been 41 findings across 9 archaeological sites, including 14 in the Chihshanyan Site in Taipei; 6 in the Peinan Site in Taitung, and 1 in Shihtiping Site, Hualien; 4 in Kangkou Site, Hualien; 1 in Takeng Site, Hualien; 1 in Wanshan Site, Yilan; 2 in Chula Site, Pintung; 1 in Sanpaopi Site, Tainan; and 1 in Shisanhang Site, New Taipei City.

## National Treasure Designation

One zoo-anthropomorphic jade earring, unearthed from the Peinan Site in 1984, was designated as a national treasure in 2012. It is now housed in the National Museum of Prehistory. The earring was discovered in a slate coffin along with other burial goods such as spearheads, tube beads, adzes, chisels and other burial goods. It is believed to have originated from a grand coffin with multiple burials, and dates back to approximately 2,800 to 2,300 years ago (B.P.; or 851-351 BC).
The human figures are intricately carved in an openwork style and stand on a horizontal plate attached to mastoids. The head and tail of the beast point skyward, although its body was fragmented before burial. There is a previously-repaired hole in the fragmented portion. The earring measures 69 mm in length, 39 mm in width, and 4.5mm in thickness. It weighs 17g.
Scholars speculate that the beast may represent the ancestral animal or totem symbolizing the tribe's origin. Alternatively, it could symbolize the successful hunting endeavors and the honorable return of the hunters.
In 2015, the zoo-anthropomorphic jade earrings were depicted on a Taiwanese stamp.

## Additional source

走讀臺灣✕走讀史前：追隨風暴之子的履跡 READ TAIWAN✕READ PREHISTORY: Follow the Footsteps of Vali on YouTube
# Abdur Rab (academic)

Abdur Rab is a Bangladeshi academic and vice-chancellor of the International University of Business Agriculture and Technology. He was a Professor and Director at the Institute of Business Administration at the University of Dhaka.
Rab is the former Vice-Chancellor of Eastern University.

## Early life

Rab did his master's degree in management at the University of Dhaka. He has an MBA from Indiana University. He did his PhD at the University of Belgrade.

## Career

Rab was the chairman of the Institute of Management Consultants, Bangladesh from 2010 to 2012. He was the President of Association of Management Institutions in South Asia. He was a visiting professor at Yunnan Normal University.
On 1 January 2018, Rab was appointed Vice-Chancellor of International University of Business Agriculture and Technology by President Mohammad Abdul Hamid.
Rab was a member of the technical committee of the 3rd International Conference on Business and Management in 2021.
On 1 February 2022, Rab was reappointed Vice-Chancellor of International University of Business Agriculture and Technology. Rab is a member of the advisory panel of the Bangladesh Society for Private University Academics. He is a member of the advisory board of the Institute of Business Administration at the University of Dhaka.
# Yellowfin sole

The yellowfin sole (Limanda aspera) is a flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on soft, sandy bottoms at depths of up to 700 metres (2,300 ft), though it is most commonly found at depths of around 91 metres (299 ft). Its native habitat is the temperate waters of the northern Pacific, from Korea and the Sea of Japan to the Sea of Okhotsk, the Bering Sea and Barkley Sound on the west coast of Canada. Males grow up to 49 cm (19 in) in length, though the common length is around 33.5 cm (13.2 in). The maximum recorded weight is 1.7 kg (3.7 lb), and the maximum recorded lifespan is 26 years.

## Description

The yellowfin sole has a deep body, with a small mouth, moderately large and closely situated eyes, and a slightly pronounced snout. The upper side of the body is olive to brown in colour, with dark mottling, and dorsal and anal fins are yellowish on both sides of the body, with faint dark bars and a narrow dark line at the base. Scales are rough on both sides of the body.

## Taxonomy

The yellowfin sole was originally described as Pleuronectes asper by Pallas in 1814, and subsequently as Limanda asprella by Hubbs in 1915.

## Role in ecosystem

The yellowfin sole occupies a moderately high trophic level in the food chain. The diet of the yellowfin sole consists mainly of zoobenthic organisms, including polychaetes and amphipods such as hydroids, worms, mollusks, and brittle stars. Yellowfin sole are known to be prey fish for sculpin, Pacific halibut, Pacific cod, and arrowtooth flounder.

## Reproduction

Female yellowfin sole reach reproductive maturity when they reach around 30 cm (12 in) in length (usually around 10.5 years old), and spawn following migration to shallow waters during spring and summer. Yellowfin sole have high reproductive potential, with females producing 1 to 3 million eggs.

## Commercial fishing

Yellowfin sole is fished commercially, primarily by demersal trawl fishing. Having recovered from high fishing rates in the 1960s and 1970s, it is currently not considered to be overfished, and the biomass of yellowfin sole in the Bering Sea is estimated to be high and stable, above its target level. Catch has averaged 94,000 tons from 1998 to 2010, with the 2008 catch of 148,894 tons representing the highest annual catch in 11 years. Landings are limited by crab and halibut bycatch limits. As of 2021 there were two MSC certified commercial fisheries in the northern Pacific.
It is additionally the subject of a fishery off of Sakhalin Island, where population fluctuations associated with cyclic change in water temperature have been amplified by overexploitation in the first two decades of the 2000s, prompting regulatory changes in 2014.