OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ASCL2

Achaete-scute complex homolog 2 (Drosophila), also known as ASCL2, is an imprinted human gene.

## Function

This gene is a member of the basic helix-loop-helix (BHLH) family of transcription factors. It activates transcription by binding to the E box (5'-CANNTG-3'). Dimerization with other BHLH proteins is required for efficient DNA binding. Involved in the determination of the neuronal precursors in the peripheral nervous system and the central nervous system.
Ascl2 plays a critical role in early gestation, with its products showing up in the oocyte and the two-cell stage of the zygote. This gene has its primary role after implantation of the developing embryo. It is expressed in trophoblast cells on the maternal allele. Its expression is required for the progenitor cells within the ectoplacental cone (EPC), which establishes the first functional maternal-fetal interactions before placental development is completed. The ectoplacental cone continues to develop and differentiate into other cell types which express the Ascl2 gene in the differentiated derivatives. It is specifically found in the spongiotrophoblast cells of the junctional zone. In the mature placenta, glycogen trophoblast (Gly2) cells are found in the junctional zone. Without Ascl2, the GlyT cells are not found and even though these cells develop later in gestation, its progenitor cells are established early on. If a null allele is inherited, the embryo will fail to develop. Insufficient Ascl2 function is also associated with a placenta that has phenotypic defects, which leads to growth retardation.
Achaete-scute complex homolog 2 (ASCL2) is a maternally expressed imprinted gene that codes is a part of the basic helix-loop-helix (BHLH) transcription factor family. ASCL2 is particularly important during implantation of the developing embryo, specifically in placental development and neuronal precursor determination. Loss of function of ASCL2 will result in embryonic failure. In 2006, ASCL2 was observed to be involved in tumor progression, specifically, ASCL2 was reported to be upregulated in colorectal tumors (Jubb et al). In 2010, Tian et al reported that ASCL2’s involvement in metastasis could be attributed by ASCL2-promoted cellular self-renewal as opposed to cellular differentiation. In 2019, Farmarzi reported a potential link between ASCL2 and breast cancer tumorigenesis which had never previously been demonstrated. ASCL2 expression was noted in multiple breast cancer cell lines, most notably in MCF7 cells. siRNA KO of ASCL2 was shown to inhibit cellular migration of breast cancer cells. Further, ASCL2 knockdown altered the expression of BIRC5 and CD44, which are Wnt-associated genes.

## Interactions

ASCL2 has been shown to interact with NCOA6 and RBBP5.
# Contracts of Employment (Indigenous Workers) Convention, 1939 (shelved)

Contracts of Employment (Indigenous Workers) Convention, 1939 (shelved) is an International Labour Organization Convention.
It was established in 1939:
   Having decided upon the adoption of certain proposals with regard to the regulation of contracts of employment of indigenous workers,...

## Ratifications

Prior to its shelving, the convention was ratified by 31 states.
# Old division football

Old division football was a mob football game played from the 1820s to around 1890 by students at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, U.S.
The game was first played before the rules for association football and rugby football were standardized in England, and it continued to rely on its own local rules for some time after students learned of the newer imports. Dartmouth students published the rules of what is now called old division football in 1871.
The game involved unlimited sides made up variously of the members of the two literary societies on campus: the United Fraternity versus the Social Friends ("Fraters v. Socials"); the even-numbered class years versus the odd-numbered years ("Old Division" or "Whole Division") and sometimes "New Hampshire v. the World". Every year a special match sometimes called the Usual Game of Foot Ball occurred early in the fall in which the sophomores took on the freshmen. The game was more about bragging rights, and by the late nineteenth century involved little more than a mob fight over possession of the round ball. The event became known as the 'Usual Football Rush' and then simply the 'Football Rush', lasting until 1948.

## Rules (1871)

* Five umpires, one from each class in the Academical, and one from the Scientific Department, shall be elected annually by the college. The senior umpire present shall settle all disputes which arise concerning the game.
* The ball shall be warned from the second base of the college grounds and towards the buildings. No warn shall be valid until both parties are ready.
* Until the ball is kicked the warning party shall stand behind the ball and their opponents in front; the latter at a distance of at least two rods. These positions, and the warn as well, shall be changed each game.
* No player shall kick, trip, strike, or hold another for any cause during the game.
* It shall be considered foul when the ball is caught on the bound, or fly, or picked from the ground; when it passes the fence at the north or south end of the common, or at either corner, or when knocked past the east or west fence.
* In case of a foul the ball shall be tossed up by the umpire at the place where the foul occurs, unless it be within two rods of either fence, in which case the ball shall be brought directly in a distance of two rods before umpiring.
* The game shall be won when the ball is kicked past the east or west fence.

## Sources

* Football Rules, "Editorial Department", The Dartmouth 5, No. 9 (October 1871), 364-365.
* Football Rules, "Editorial Department", The Dartmouth 8, No. 7 (September 1874), 264, reprinted in Aegis 1926 (1926), 486.)
* "Old Division Football, the Indigenous Mob Soccer of Dartmouth College"
* "Good Morning Class, and Welcome to Football History 101..." from NCAA FB FANS blog
* History of Football by HistoryofSports.net
# Oldendorf

Oldendorf can refer to several places in Germany:
* in Lower Saxony:
** Oldendorf (Celle district), a village in the district of Celle, part of the municipality Hermannsburg
** Oldendorf, Stade, a municipality in the district of Stade
** Oldendorf (Samtgemeinde), a collective municipality in Stade
** Oldendorf (Luhe), part of the Samtgemeinde Amelinghausen in the district of Lüneburg
** Hessisch Oldendorf, a town in the district Hamelin-Pyrmont
** Stadtoldendorf, a town and a Samtgemeinde in the district of Holzminden
** Oldendorf, Melle, a municipality in the district of Osnabrück
* in North Rhine-Westphalia:
** Preußisch Oldendorf, a town in the district Minden-Lübbecke
* in Schleswig-Holstein:
** Oldendorf, Schleswig-Holstein, part of the Amt Itzehoe-Land in the district Steinburg
Oldendorf can also refer to:
* William H. Oldendorf, American neurologist and pioneer in neuroimaging
* Jesse B. Oldendorf, US Navy task force commander in the 7th Fleet, during World War II
# Control point

Control point may refer to:
* Control point (mathematics)
* Control point (orienteering)
* Control point (rail)
* Control points (video games)
* Counting point (logistics)
* Geodetic control point
* Port of entry
* Border checkpoint
* Kilometre zero or mile zero, a point from which road distances are measured
# Oh You're So Silent Jens

Oh You're So Silent Jens is a compilation album by Swedish indie pop musician Jens Lekman. It was first released on Service on 8 June 2005, and later re-released on 22 November 2005 on Secretly Canadian. The album is composed of previously released tracks taken from Maple Leaves (2003), Rocky Dennis in Heaven (2004), and Julie (2004), as well as "F-Word" (2003) from a CD distributed in the fanzine En Garde and "The Wrong Hands" (2004) from the Accelerator compilation.
The album cover was designed by the Swedish musician Rasmus Hägg, one half of the duo Studio.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| Pitchfork | 8.5/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | A− |
| Uncut | |
| Vice | A− |
Oh You're So Silent Jens received widespread acclaim from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 79, based on 13 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".
Amy Phillips of Pitchfork gave the album a very positive review, stating, "Oh You're So Silent Jens, his new collection of previously released singles and B-sides, is a marvel of pure songcraft. Clichés unravel, traditional structures break down and build back up again, unpretentious witticisms sparkle. And then there are the sonics of the thing: lo-fi Phil Spector room dividers of sound, unexpected samples, and Lekman's rich, cavernous monotone."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jens Lekman, except where noted

## Credited samples

* "Maple Leaves" (in both versions) incorporates a sample of "Someone to Share My Life With" by the Television Personalities.
* "Black Cab" incorporates a sample of "Mary Jo" by Belle & Sebastian.
* "Pocketful of Money" samples "Gravedigger Blues" by Beat Happening.
* "A Sweet Summer's Night on Hammer Hill" incorporates a sample from the bootleg "Emmaboda 2003" recorded by Patrik Lindgren.
* "F-Word" incorporates a sample of "Kate Moss" by Arab Strap.

## Personnel

Credits for Oh You're So Silent Jens adapted from liner notes.
* Jens Lekman – writing, performance, engineering, production, recording
# Coprothermobacter

Coprothermobacter is a genus of rod-shaped microorganisms, belonging to the bacterial family Coprothermobacteraceae of the phylum Coprothermobacterota. This taxonomic genus has been reclassified in 2018, after different phylogenetic studies showed that these bacteria represented a deeply branched taxon of the domain Bacteria; consequently, the clade including this genus has been classified in a separate phylum from Firmicutes, the phylum where it was included before reclassification.
According to the first description of this genus, the etymology of its name derives from Greek words "kopros", meaning dung, from the source where one of the species (Coprothermobacter proteolyticus) was isolated, and "thermos", meaning hot, warm, because of the relatively high temperatures at which these bacteria are able to grow, which can be as high as 75°C.
Actually, very few known bacterial species are included in this genus, which are characterized by sharing genetic information with microorganisms belonging to Archaea, a taxonomic domain separate from the domain Bacteria. For this reason, Coprothermobacteria are considered a diverging lineage of bacteria.
Among the species included in this genus, Coprothermobacter platensis and Coprothermobacter proteolyticus (formerly named Thermobacteroides proteolyticus) are the only strains with validly published names.
# E90

E90 can refer to:

## Transportation

* BMW 3 Series (E90), an automobile platform
* Embraer 190, an aircraft
* European route E90
* Toyota Corolla (E90), an automobile platform
* Sakai Senboku Road, route E90 in Japan

## Other uses

* Nokia E90 Communicator, a 3G smartphone
* King's Indian Defense (ECHO code: E90), a chess opening
* E-90 Super Sweeper, a robot that appears in Sonic X remebeleses Thunderbird 2
# Coppa Fiera di Milano

The 1st Coppa Fiera di Milano was an automobile race held in 1925 in the Autodromo di Monza. During the International Milan Trade Fair, held from 12 to 27 April 1925, which included the International Motor Show, an international speed trial, with a fuel limit of 18 litres, was organized on the Monza circuit on Sunday, April 19.
In the spirit of the Milan Trade Fair, the competition was intended to demonstrate the technological level reached by cars, rather than their speed performance. The race was won by a Diatto 30 Sport, with an 8-cylinder 2000cc engine, driven by the Alfieri Maserati.
# Coppa Italia (men's water polo)

The men's Coppa Italia is the water polo domestic Cup of Italy. The trophy is organized by FIN and reserved to Serie A1 teams. The first edition took place in 1970 and the most successful club is Pro Recco, winner of the competition for 17 times.

## History and format

The first edition of the trophy was held in 1970 and was won by Canottieri Napoli. Later, Coppa Italia was held discontinuously except for a nine-years streak of back-to-back seasons between 1984–85 and 1992–93.
The trophy was resumed regularly starting from 2004–05 season. Since this last inception, the most successful team has been Pro Recco, which won the Cup for 13 times out of 15 editions. The trophy, as of the 2018–19 season, is contested by all the Serie A1 teams. The participants competes in one or two round-robin qualification stages and then face each other in a knock-out final round. In the most recent Olympic years (2016 and 2020), the Cup has been restricted to the teams ranked from 1st to 4th place in the first half of the Serie A1 regular season, due to the clubs' and National teams' overcrowded calendar.

## Winners

* 1970: Canottieri Napoli
* 1971–73: Not held
* 1974: Pro Recco
* 1975: Not held
* 1976: RN Florentia
* 1977–83: Not held
* 1984–85: Pescara
* 1985–86: Pescara
* 1986–87: CN Posillipo
* 1987–88: RN Arenzano
* 1988–89: Pescara
* 1989–90: RN Savona
* 1990–91: RN Savona
* 1991–92: Pescara
* 1992–93: RN Savona
* 1994–97: Not held
* 1997–98: Pescara
* 1999–2004: Not held
* 2004–05: Canottieri Bissolati
* 2005–06: Pro Recco
* 2006–07: Pro Recco
* 2007–08: Pro Recco
* 2008–09: Pro Recco
* 2009–10: Pro Recco
* 2010–11: Pro Recco
* 2011–12: AN Brescia
* 2012–13: Pro Recco
* 2013–14: Pro Recco
* 2014–15: Pro Recco
* 2015–16: Pro Recco
* 2016–17: Pro Recco
* 2017–18: Pro Recco
* 2018–19: Pro Recco
* 2019–20: not assigned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
* 2020–21: Pro Recco
* 2021–22: Pro Recco
* 2022–23: Pro Recco
* 2023–24: AN Brescia

### Titles by Club

| # | Team | Titles |
| 1 | Pro Recco | 17 |
| 2 | Pescara | 5 |
| 3 | RN Savona | 3 |
| 4 | AN Brescia | 2 |
| 5 | Canottieri Napoli | 1 |
| 5 | RN Florentia | 1 |
| 5 | CN Posillipo | 1 |
| 5 | RN Arenzano | 1 |
| 5 | Canottieri Bissolati | 1 |
# Coppa Italia (disambiguation)

Coppa Italia (English: "Italy Cup") is the men's association football tournament.
Coppa Italia may also refer to:

## Association football

* Italian Women's Cup, women's tournament
* Coppa Italia Serie C, reserved for Serie C teams
* Coppa Italia Serie D, reserved for Serie D teams
* Coppa Italia Dilettanti, reserved for Eccellenza and Promozione teams

## Other sports

* Italian Basketball Cup
* Coppa Italia (ice hockey)
* Italian Road Cycling Cup
* Coppa Italia (rugby union)
* Coppa Italia (men's water polo)
# Okna

Okna may refer to:

## Places

* Okna (Česká Lípa District), a municipality and village in the Czech Republic
* Okna, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in Poland

## Other

* Okna (TV series), Russian television tabloid talk show
# Old Street

Old Street is a 1-mile (1.6 km) street in inner north-east Central London, England that runs west to east from Goswell Road in Clerkenwell, in the London Borough of Islington, via St Luke's and Old Street Roundabout, to the crossroads where it meets Shoreditch High Street (south), Kingsland Road (north) and Hackney Road (east) in Shoreditch in the London Borough of Hackney.
It has London Underground station Old Street on the Northern line which has other platforms for National Rail's Northern City Line.
Its west half is inside London's Congestion Charging Zone. The street's middle (from Old Street Station to Great Eastern Street) follows the zone's eastern boundary, while the street's eastern end falls entirely outside the zone.

## History

Old Street was recorded as Ealdestrate in about 1200, and le Oldestrete in 1373. As befits its name there are some suggestions that the road is of ancient origin. It lies on the route of an old Roman or possibly pre-Roman track connecting Silchester and Colchester, skirting round the walls of Londinium, today the areas known as the City of London.
The western part was widened between 1872 and 1877, but it narrows east of Coronet Street; there survive, at No.s. 340-342 on the south side of the street and No.s. 323 and 325-329 on the north side, some domestic buildings from the eighteenth and early nineteenth century, though somewhat battered and altered in function. At the east end of Old Street there is a notable deviation of the line of the street as it joins the old Roman Road north to York. This deviation is visible on old maps but unexplained, and is today fronted by Shoreditch Town Hall and the former Shoreditch Magistrates Court (now a hotel). Together with St Leonard's, Shoreditch at the east end of Old Street, this was the civic hub of the former Metropolitan Borough of Shoreditch.
The eastern half of the road is on the London Inner Ring Road and forms part of the boundary of the London congestion charge zone. Old Street and the surrounding areas of Hoxton Square and Great Eastern Street host a thriving night life. The street and its adjacent areas have attracted IT and tech companies, both established and start-ups, and Old Street Roundabout, located at the junction with City Road, has been dubbed Silicon Roundabout. Old Street station is located under the roundabout. With the increase in passenger numbers using the station, in 2014 Transport for London announced that it was to offer pop-up retail space there as part of a drive to increase its revenue.
Old Street has become favoured for notable graffiti artists such as Banksy and Jef Aérosol. Banksy has featured several pieces on "Shoreditch Bridge".
# Convento de Santa Clara

Convento de Santa Clara may refer to:
* Convento de Santa Clara (Burgos), Spain
* Convento de Santa Clara (Carmona), Spain
* Convento de Santa Clara (Córdoba), Spain
# Dō (martial arts)

Dō is the go-on vocalization of the Japanese kanji 道, corresponding to Mandarin Chinese (pinyin) dào, meaning "way", with connotations of "philosophy, doctrine" (see Tao).
In Asian martial arts, the word has been widely adopted as the term for a "school" or "discipline", especially in "Old School" (koryū- 古流) lineages of Japanese martial arts, such as the Kashima Shin-ryū (鹿島神流), although its use in the greater martial arts community has become much more widespread as a synonym of jutsu 術 "technique, method".

## Japanese martial arts

* Aikidō (合気道), the Way of harmonious spirit
* Gendai budō (現代武道), modern warrior way, the group of martial disciplines that arose after the Meiji restoration
* Hojōjutsu, a Japanese martial art of restraining a prisoners using cord or rope.
* Iaidō (居合道), a Japanese martial art associated with the smooth, controlled movements of drawing the sword
* Jōdō (杖道), the Way of the jō, wooden staff fighting
* Jūdō (柔道), the "gentle way", a grappling martial art
* Jūkendō (銃剣), the Way of the bayonet, bayonet fighting
* Karatedō or karate (空手道), the Way of the empty hand, Okinawan boxing
* Kashima Shin-ryū (鹿島神流), a classical Japanese martial discipline
* Kendō (剣道), the Way of the sword, fencing with bamboo swords
* Kyūdō, (弓道), the Way of the bow, archery, Hand-to-hand fighting recently evolved from karate
* Taidō (躰道), the Way of the body, Hand-to-hand fighting evolved from Okinawan karate
* Yoseikan Budō (養正館武道), the teaching truth place warrior Way

## Korean martial arts

The word "道" is used in quite the same way in Korean language and culture, and is pronounced identically with its Japanese cognate as Dō.
* Taekwon-Do (태권도; 跆拳道), the Way of the foot and the fist
       a Korean martial art with roots in Taekkyon
* Kumdo (검도; 劍道), the Way of the Sword
       Korean fencing with roots in Japanese Kendo
* Hapkido (합기도; 合氣道), the Way of the harmonious spirit
       a Korean martial art which shares history with Japanese Aikido

## Other

* Kyushindō, the Way of longing for knowledge of the fundamental nature of anything, Japanese-inspired Western school of hand-to-hand fighting
# AMPLab

AMPLAB was a University of California, Berkeley lab focused on big data analytics located in Soda Hall. The name stands for the Algorithms, Machines and People Lab. It has been publishing papers since 2008 and was officially launched in 2011. The AMPLab was co-directed by Professor Michael J. Franklin, Michael I. Jordan, and Ion Stoica.
While AMPLab has worked on a wide variety of big data projects (known as BDAS, the Berkeley Data Analytics Stack), many know it as the lab that invented Apache Mesos, and Apache Spark, and Alluxio.
Berkeley launched RISELab as the successor to AMPLab in 2017.
# AMPPS

AMPPS is a solution stack of Apache, MySQL, MongoDB, PHP, Perl and Python for Windows NT, Linux and macOS. It comes with 419 PHP web applications, over 1000 PHP classes and 6 versions of PHP. AMPPS is created by Softaculous Ltd. a company founded in 2009 which makes the Softaculous Auto installer. AMPPS is used to develop on PHP, MySQL applications like WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal.

## Software list

* Prestashop
* Concrete5
* phpBB
* SMF
* DokuWiki
* Drupal
* eZ Publish
* Joomla
* Geeklog
* Liferay
* WAMP
* MAMP
* Magento
* Mantis Bug Tracker
* MediaWiki
* Moodle
* Pootle
* Limesurvey
* Redmine
* Subversion
* SugarCRM
* Trac
* WordPress
* MyBB
* Xoops
* b2evolution
The software has 419 PHP applications.
# ECEL1

Endothelin-converting enzyme-like 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ECEL1 gene.
This gene encodes a member of the neutral endopeptidase (NEP)-related family. It is expressed specifically in the nervous system. The gene disruption in mouse embryonic stem cells results in neonatal lethality due to respiratory failure shortly after birth. Based on the specific expression of this gene and the phenotype of the gene deficiency in mouse embryos, it is suggested that the protein encoded by this gene play a critical role in the nervous regulation of the respiratory system.
# E.H. Higgins House

The E. H. Higgins House, at 1530 E. 7th St. in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, is an American Four Square house built in 1920. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was deemed to be a "fine example of the American Four-square style". It is a two-and-a-half-story house built upon a stone foundation. It has a hipped roof with a central dormer and it has a one-story porte-cochere.
# Olliffe

Olliffe (/ˈɒlɪf/ OL-if ; also spelt Oliff, Olliff and Oliffe) is a rare English surname of Scandinavian origin derived from the Old Norse personal name Ōleifr meaning "ancestral relic" or "heirloom". Olliffe is a version of Ōleifr that has not been gaelicised unlike the Irish and Scottish derivations such as McAuliffe and McAuley. In England, the majority of people with the surname are descended from the Buckinghamshire Olliffes, the earliest traceable ancestors of which lived in the village of Bierton, near Aylesbury, in the mid-16th century.

## People

* Arthur Sidney Olliff (1865-1895), Australian taxonomist
* David Olliffe (born 1975), Australian musician
* John Olliff (1908–1951), English tennis player
* Joseph Francis Olliffe (1808-1869), Irish physician
* Pat Olliffe, American comic book artist and penciller
* Steve Oliff (born 1954), American comic book artist