OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter J. Blenkinsop

Peter J. Blenkinsop, S.J. (April 19, 1818 – November 5, 1896) was an Irish American Catholic priest and Jesuit who was the president of the College of the Holy Cross from 1854 to 1857. After emigrating to the United States in 1826, he entered the Society of Jesus and studied for the priesthood. After the end of his presidency, he engaged in pastoral work in the Northeastern United States.

## Early life

Peter J. Blenkinsop was born on April 19, 1818, in Dublin, Ireland. He emigrated with his family to the United States in 1826 and enrolled at the preparatory division of St. Mary's College in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1830. In 1834, he entered the Society of Jesus and began his study of philosophy and theology at Georgetown College in 1838. His sister, Euphemia, would become the superior of the Sisters of Charity in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
At Georgetown, Blenkinsop also taught ethics. He was ordained a priest by Archbishop Samuel Eccleston of Baltimore on July 26, 1846.

## Holy Cross

Blenkinsop became the treasurer of the College of the Holy Cross in 1847. He remained in this position until his appointment as the president of the College of the Holy Cross on August 13, 1854, succeeding Anthony F. Ciampi. The college had been nearly completely destroyed by a fire on July 14, 1852, and continued the work of Ciampi to offset the significant financial costs of the rebuilding that occurred during his predecessor. During his tenure, the college also struggled to increase enrollment. His term as president came to an end in 1857, and Ciampi once again became president of the school.

## Later years

After leaving Holy Cross, Blenkinsop spent the rest of career engaged in pastoral work. He was stationed at Jesuit churches in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, including for a time as pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church in Frederick, Maryland, and Old St. Joseph's Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He also spent time at the College of the Holy Cross, Georgetown College, and Saint Joseph's College.
Blenkinsop died on November 5, 1896, at the Church of the Gesú in Philadelphia.
# Faaite Airport

Faaite Airport is an airport on Faaite in French Polynesia (IATA: FAC, ICAO: NTKF). It was inaugurated in 1992.
# Fagge (surname)

Fagge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Hilton Fagge (1838–1883), English physician
* Charles Herbert Fagge (1873–1939), English surgeon
* Frederick Fagge (1814–1884), English cricketer and priest
* Sir John Fagge, 1st Baronet (1627–1701), English politician
* Sir Robert Fagge, 2nd Baronet (c.1649–1715), English politician
* Sir Robert Fagge, 3rd Baronet (1673–1736), English politician
# 1991 Rugby World Cup – European qualification

In 1989–1990, 14 European teams competed for the two available positions in the 1991 Rugby World Cup.

## Preliminary
### Pool 1

(played in France)
    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Points  Sweden 33009825+639  Denmark 32014257-157  Switzerland 31024974-255  Israel 30033164-333
* 30 April 1989
| Israel | 15 - 22 | Switzerland |
* Chinon
* 30 April 1989
| Denmark | 0 - 39 | Sweden |
* Chinon
* 2 May 1989
| Denmark | 26 - 12 | Switzerland |
* Tours
* 2 May 1989
| Israel | 10 - 26 | Sweden |
* Tours
* 4 May 1989
| Sweden | 33 - 15 | Switzerland |
* Loches
* 4 May 1989
| Denmark | 16 - 6 | Israel |
* Tours

### Pool 2

* Round 1
* 9 September 1989
| Czechoslovakia | 23 - 6 | Yugoslavia |
* Vyškov
* Round 2
* 17 September 1989
| West Germany | 6 - 12 | Netherlands |
* Heidelberg
* 1 October 1989
| Czechoslovakia | 13 - 15 | Portugal |
* Říčany
* Round 3
* 8 October 1989
| Netherlands | 32 - 3 | Portugal |
* Metz

## Preliminary final

* 15 October 1989
| Netherlands | 24 - 3 | Sweden |
* Copenhagen

## Round 2

Final Standings
    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Points  Spain 330011030+809  Netherlands 32018068+127  Poland 31026179-185  Belgium 300341115-743
* 29 October 1989
| Spain | 29 - 15 | Netherlands |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid
* 29 October 1989
| Belgium | 23 - 25 | Poland |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid
* 1 November 1989
| Spain | 23 - 9 | Poland |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid
* 1 November 1989
| Belgium | 12 - 32 | Netherlands |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid
* 5 November 1989
| Spain | 58 - 6 | Belgium |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid
* 5 November 1989
| Netherlands | 33 - 27 | Poland |
* Ciudad Universitaria, Madrid

## Round 3

Final Standings
    Team Played Won Drawn Lost For Against Difference Points  Italy 33008338+459  Romania 32018542+437  Spain 31023461-275  Netherlands 30033091-613
* 30 September 1990
| Italy | 30 - 6 | Spain |
* Stadio Battaglini, Rovigo
* 30 September 1990
| Netherlands | 7 - 45 | Romania |
* Monigo, Treviso
* 3 October 1990
| Romania | 19 - 6 | Spain |
* Stadio Plebiscito, Padua
* 3 October 1990
| Italy | 24 - 11 | Netherlands |
* Monigo, Treviso
* 7 October 1990
| Netherlands | 12 - 22 | Spain |
* Stadio Battaglini, Rovigo
* 7 October 1990
| Italy | 29 - 21 | Romania |
* Stadio Plebiscito, Padua
Italy and Romania qualified to 1991 Rugby World Cup, Pool 1 and Pool 4, respectively.
# Peters Club

Peters Club was an Australian children's television series which reportedly debuted in 1958, and aired on GTV-9, running into 1959. At the time, many Australian TV series were only broadcast on a single station instead of being networked, which may have also been the case with the series.
Cast included Rod McLennan, Judy Banks and the comedian Joff Ellen, who was concurrently playing a schoolboy on the early sitcom Take That.
There is very little information available on this show but it is known that the now-defunct Truth newspaper gave it an award for "Best Children's Show - Melbourne Television". Notably, it was produced by Crawford Productions.
The title, without a possessive apostrophe, referenced the sponsor - Peters Ice Cream (which also used the TV clowns Zig and Zag, who wore ice cream cone hats on HSV-7). As was the case with 1950s American television series, early Australian television series sometimes featured the name of the sponsor in the title. Other examples included The Dulux Show, Tarax Show, Shell Presents, Swallows Parade, The Astor Show, among others.
There is no information available as to whether any episodes exist as kinescope recordings, the method used to record live television in Australia prior to the introduction of videotape, as many live broadcasts of the era were not recorded.
# Petr Pavlásek

Petr Pavlásek (31 January 1947 – 3 January 2023) was a Czech weightlifter.

## Career

Pavlásek competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics (6th place) and the 1976 Summer Olympics (disqualified). He held many national records and titles.
# Dolichurus greenei

Dolichurus greenei is a species of cockroach wasp in the family Ampulicidae.
# Doc meets Dorf

Doc meets Dorf is a German television series that premiered on 22 August 2013 on RTL Television.

## Plot

Cows, guys and disasters: Inez Bjørg David plays the top surgeon Dr. Fritzi Frühling. As the city dweller loses her job and the boyfriend marries another, an inheritance comes just right: she becomes the owner of an old farm in Kanada. But Kanada is in this case just a dull Kaff in Brandenburg. So Fritzi travels there to sell the farm, but has the bill made without the villagers who have long been looking for a new country doctor. In addition to cows Fritzi meets one or the other handsome man. The choice is next to the nature boy Kai (Steve Windolf) just her ex-boyfriend Falk (Bert Tischendorf), who has settled here as a veterinarian.
# Amphidromus djajasasmitai

Amphidromus djajasasmitai is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae.

## Distribution

This species is found in Sumatra, Indonesia.
# Gadaladeniya

Gadaladeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Digimon World DS

Digimon World DS, known in Japan as Digimon Story (デジモンストーリー, Dejimon Sutōrī), is a role-playing video game for the Nintendo DS developed by BEC and published by Bandai Namco Games. The game was released in Japan on June 15, 2006, and in North America later that year on November 7. Despite its localized title, the game shares no relation to the separate Digimon World series.
The Digimon Story series has spawned several sequels; including Digimon World Dawn and Dusk, Digimon Story Lost Evolution, Digimon Story: Super Xros Wars Red and Blue, Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth and Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth – Hacker's Memory.

## Gameplay

In the game, the player controls a Digimon tamer and embarks on a journey to discover, tame, raise, train various Digimon. The player can build Digi-Farms to raise, evolve and communicate with the Digimon. Using Wi-Fi and local DS wireless connection, players can interact by exchanging Digimon, engaging in battles, and pooling resources to create rare types of Digimon.

## Plot

The game's plot features characters and settings loosely based on the Digimon Data Squad anime series (known as Digimon Savers in Japan). The story sees the player character transported to the Digital World, where he or she raises and befriends Digimon and fights an evil entity calling himself "Unknown-D".

## Reception

Aggregate scores :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 72% |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | 30/40 |
| GameSpot | 7.2/10 |
Famitsu gave the game a relatively positive score of 30/40, receiving cross review scores of 8, 7, 8, and 7, respectively, as well as earning a "must buy" recommendation for the month. It also appeared in Famitsu's list of 100 best selling Nintendo DS games in their December 2006 issue, ranking in at number 33, with 213,770 copies sold.
Reviews in English-speaking countries for Digimon World DS have generally been favorable, averaging at a 72% on GameRankings.
IGN reviewer Jack DeVries claims that "...despite its derivative nature and somewhat mediocre elements, it's still a lot of fun..." and recommends the game "...for players that are dying to get their monster battling RPG fix", also meriting it for its humorous scriptwriting and unique method of collecting Digimon, giving it a final score of 7.5/10. GamePro gives the game a 3.75/5, saying "old Digimon fans will absolutely love this game; it's a repackaging of the older Digimons, but with much more to do." Game Vortex has given the strongest review of 83%, saying that it's "great for Digimon fans."
# Department of the Premier and Cabinet (Western Australia)

The Department of the Premier and Cabinet is a department of the Government of Western Australia. The department was formed in 2001 under the Public Sector Management Act 1994.
The department was one of the few that remained mostly unaffected by the 2017 restructuring of the Western Australian government departments, which resulted in the number of departments being reduced from 41 to 25.
The department is responsible for providing policy and administrative advice and support to the Premier of Western Australia and Cabinet Ministers.
In May 2021, the department was one of eight Western Australian Government departments to receive a new Director General with Emily Roper being appointed to the role effective from 31 May 2021.
# Alexander (crater)

Alexander is a lunar impact crater-like feature in the rugged surface to the north of Mare Serenitatis. It lies to the south-southwest of the prominent crater Eudoxus, and to the east-northeast of Calippus. It was named after Alexander the Great.
The Alexander formation has been so heavily worn and distorted with the passage of time that it now resembles little more than a lowland region enclosed by rugged ranges. The rim segments lie along the northwest, west, and south sections of the crater, while the eastern side stands open to the surrounding surface. The surviving walls are nearly rectangular in form, with the most prominent mounts in the northwest.
The crater floor is more smooth and has a darker albedo in the western half, and gradually grows lighter and more impacted toward the east. There are no craters of significance within the perimeter of this formation, although there are tiny craterlets aplenty in the rougher eastern section.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Alexander.
| Alexander | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 40.7° N | 14.9° E | 4 km |
| B | 40.3° N | 15.2° E | 4 km |
| C | 38.5° N | 14.9° E | 5 km |
| K | 40.5° N | 19.3° E | 4 km |
# 1987 FIRS Intercontinental Cup

The 1987 FIRS Intercontinental Cup was the third edition of the roller hockey tournament known as the Intercontinental Cup, played in December 1987. HC Liceo La Coruña won the cup, defeating Concepción PC.

## Matches

| 23 December, 1987 |
| 23 December, 1987 | HC Liceo La Coruña | 7 – 3 | Concepción PC | A Coruña, Spain |
| 29 December, 1987 |
| 29 December, 1987 | HC Liceo La Coruña | 17 – 2 | Concepción PC | A Coruña, Spain |
# People's Democratic Union

People's Democratic Union may refer to:
* Russian People's Democratic Union
* People's Democratic Union "New Ukraine"
* Popular Democratic Union (disambiguation)
* Democratic People's Union, Bosnia-Herzegowina
# Alembic (computer graphics)

Alembic is an interchangeable computer graphics file format developed by Sony Pictures Imageworks and Industrial Light & Magic. It was announced at SIGGRAPH 2011, and has been widely adopted across the industry by visual effects and animation professionals.
Its primary focus is the efficient interchange of animated geometry (models) between different groups working on the same shots or same assets, possibly using different applications. Often different departments in the same company or different studios are working on the same projects. Alembic supports the common geometric representations used in the industry, including polygon meshes, subdivision surface, parametric curves, NURBS patches and particles. Alembic also has support for transform hierarchies and cameras. With the latest version comes initial support for materials and lights as well. Alembic specifically is not focused on storing the complex dependency graphs of procedural tools but instead stores the "baked" results by sampling the model data at different points along an animated scene's timeline.

## Tools which support Alembic
### Tools with native support

| Application | As of version | Vendor |
| Flame | 2016 | Autodesk |
| Adobe Substance | | Adobe Inc |
| Maya | 2012 | Autodesk |
| 3ds Max | 2016 | Autodesk |
| KATANA | 1.1 | The Foundry |
| Houdini | 11.1 | Side Effects Software |
| iClone | 6.5 | Reallusion Inc. |
| RenderMan | ? | Pixar |
| Arnold | ? | Solid Angle |
| MARI | 10.2v1 | The Foundry |
| MODO | 10.2v1 | The Foundry |
| NUKE | 7.0 | The Foundry |
| Cinema 4D | R14 | Maxon |
| V-Ray | 2012 | Chaos Group |
| Guerilla Render | 0.15.2 | Mercenaries Engineering |
| RealFlow | 2013 | Next Limit |
| Maxwell Render | 3 | Next Limit |
| Clarisse iFX | 2012 | Isotropix |
| LightWave 3D | 11.6 | NewTek |
| Keyshot Pro | 4 | Luxion |
| Octane Render | 1.5 | Otoy |
| Blender | 2.78 | Blender Foundation |
| Fusion | 7.0 | Blackmagic_Design |
| Unreal Engine | 4.13 | Epic Games |
| Unity Engine | 2018.1 | Unity Technologies |
| EmberGen | 0.7.5 | JangaFX |
| Marvelous Designer | ? | CLO Virtual Fashion |

### Plugins

| Plugin | Applications supported | Vendor |
| Crate Suite | 3DS Max, Maya, Softimage, Arnold | Exocortex |
| AtomKraft | Nuke, After Effects | Jupiter Jazz |
| Ortholab | Mudbox | Ortholab |
| DF Plugin | 3DS Max | Digital Frontier |
| Alembic Exporter | Daz Studio | Daz 3D |
# FKBP4

FK506-binding protein 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FKBP4 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the immunophilin protein family, which play a role in immunoregulation and basic cellular processes involving protein folding and trafficking. This encoded protein is a cis-trans prolyl isomerase that binds to the immunosuppressants FK506 and rapamycin. It has high structural and functional similarity to FK506-binding protein 1A (FKBP1A), but unlike FKBP1A, this protein does not have immunosuppressant activity when complexed with FK506. It interacts with interferon regulatory factor-4 and plays an important role in immunoregulatory gene expression in B and T lymphocytes. This encoded protein is known to associate with phytanoyl-CoA alpha-hydroxylase. It can also associate with two heat shock proteins (hsp90 and hsp70) and thus may play a role in the intracellular trafficking of hetero-oligomeric forms of the steroid hormone receptors. This protein correlates strongly with adeno-associated virus type 2 vectors (AAV) resulting in a significant increase in AAV-mediated transgene expression in human cell lines. Thus this encoded protein is thought to have important implications for the optimal use of AAV vectors in human gene therapy.

## Structure

This protein contains TPR repeats and has a PPlase domain.

## Clinical significance

Recent research suggests that FKBP4 may play a role in preventing the Tau protein from turning pathogenic. This may prove significant for the development of new Alzheimer's drugs and for detecting the disease before the onset of clinical symptoms.

## Interactions

FKBP4 has been shown to interact with GLMN.
# FKBP10

FK506-binding protein 10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FKBP10 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the FKBP-type peptidyl-prolyl cis/trans isomerase family. It is located in endoplasmic reticulum and acts as molecular chaperones. Two alternatively spliced variants, which encode different isoform, are reported.
# Pericles A. Mitkas

Pericles A. Mitkas (born 1962 in Florina, Greece) is a Greek university lecturer in electronic and computer engineering. He holds American as well as Greek nationality and is Rector of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH). He was elected as President of both the Black Sea Universities Network and the Balkan Universities Network from 2018 to 2020.

## Life and work

Mitkas studied at the AUTH and obtained a Diploma as Elektroingenieur (Electrical Engineer) in 1985. In 1987 he obtained a master's degree in Computer Engineering at Syracuse University in the US state of New York, and a Ph.D. in 1990 at the same university with a dissertation titled ː On Relational Database Operations Implemented in Optics.
Mitkas became Assistant Professor in 1990 and an Associate professor in 1996 at Syracuse University and was at the same time was Visiting Professor at the AUTH. In 1999 he returned to the AUTH and took over the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering as Professor. He also took over a number administrative posts at this university and from 2010 until 2014 was a member of its Senate. He was elected its Rector in 2014.
Mitkas is married to Sophia Mardiri and has two children.

## Main works (selection)

* Parallel Computer Architecture for Large Data Volumes and their Analysis
* Software User and Multiple User Systems
* Data Gapture and Evaluation Systems
* Multi-User Systems for Ecological Management
* Parallel Evaluation Systems for Large Volumes of Biological Data
* Semantic Scientific Evaluation of Texts in the Internet

## Memberships (selection)

* Senior Member of IEEE and the IEEE Computer Society
* Optical Society of America (OSA)
* Society for Photooptical Instrumentation Engineering (SPIE)
* SPIE Working Group on Optical Processing & Computing and of the SPIE Working Group on Holography
* Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
* Hellenic Society of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics
* Technical Chamber of Greece
# Devendra Paudel

Devendra Paudel is a Nepalese Politician and serving as a Member Of House Of Representatives (Nepal) also has been elected as Education Minister of Nepal elected from Baglung-2, Province No. 3. He is the member of CPN (Maoist Centre).
# Petar Vasiljević

Petar "Peđa" Vasiljević (Serbian Cyrillic: Петар Пеђа Bacиљeвић; born 3 November 1970) is a Serbian former footballer who played as a central defender.

## Football career

Born in Belgrade, Vasiljević started his career with local and national powerhouse FK Partizan, being an important part of the squad that won two national championships and as many Yugoslav Cups. In the 1994 summer he moved to Spain where he remained for the following six years, in representation of CA Osasuna (two spells) and Albacete Balompié.
Vasiljević's only season in La Liga was 1995–96, as he started in 21 of his 22 league appearances for Albacete, who ranked in 20th position and suffered relegation. After leaving the country in 2000, he played with Rot Weiss Ahlen in Germany and FK Obilić, returning later in the decade to Osasuna to work in several capacities (youth coach, co-director of football).
On 5 January 2017, Vasiljević became Osasuna's third manager of the top flight season after replacing fired Joaquín Caparrós. He signed until 30 June.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 20 May 2017
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Osasuna | | 5 January 2017 | 7 June 2017 | 23 | 3 | 7 | 13 | 27 | 60 | −33 | 013.04 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 23 | 3 | 7 | 13 | 27 | 60 | −33 | 013.04 | — |
# Perry Stadium

Perry Stadium may refer to:
* Doyt Perry Stadium in Bowling Green, Ohio
* Percy Perry Stadium in Coquitlam, British Columbia
* Bush Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, called Perry Stadium 1931–1941
# 1984 in Norwegian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1984 in Norwegian music.

## Events
### April

* 13 – The 11th Vossajazz started in Voss, Norway (April 13 – 15).

### May

* 23 – 12th Nattjazz started in Bergen, Norway (May 23 – June 6).

### June

* 27 – The 15th Kalvøyafestivalen started at Kalvøya near by Oslo.

## Albums released
### Unknown date

R
Terje Rypdal
* Eos (ECM Records), with David Darling
S
Thorgeir Stubø
* Live at Jazz Alive (Odin Records)
Øystein Sunde
* I Husbukkens Tegn (Odin Records)

## Deaths

August
* 12 – Arild Sandvold, organist, composer, and choir conductor (born 1895).
September
* 3 – Rolf Gammleng, classical violinist and organizational leader (born 1898).
November
* 8 – Carl Gustav Sparre Olsen, classical violinist and composer (born 1903).

## Births

January
* 4 – Trond Bersu, jazz drummer.
* 20 – Jorun Stiansen, pop singer and artist.
February
* 12 – Aylar Lie, singer and actress.
* 20 – Mari Kvien Brunvoll, singer and composer.
April
* 4 – Steinar Aadnekvam, jazz guitarist.
* 10 – Anders Brørby, composer and sound artist.
* 26 – Andrea Rydin Berge, jazz singer and pianist
May
* 25 – Marion Raven, singer and songwriter.
* 28 – Ina Wroldsen, singer and songwriter.
* 29 – Jo Berger Myhre, jazz upright bassist, Splashgirl.
June
* 18 – Frida Ånnevik, jazz and folk singer.
July
* 8 – Jo Skaansar, jazz upright bassist and composer.
* 13 – Ida Maria, rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter.
August
* 14 – Kristoffer Kompen, jazz trombonist.
September
* 20 – Lars Vaular, rapper and songwriter.
October
* 3 – Marika Lejon, singer and songwriter.
* 17 – Anja Eline Skybakmoen, jazz singer and composer.
November
* 22 – Nathalie Nordnes, singer and songwriter.
* 27 – Jon Kristian Fjellestad, organist and composer.
December
* 17 – Jørgen Mathisen, jazz saxophonist and clarinetist.