OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portals (paper makers)

Portals is a British papermaking company that has had two distinct existences as an independent business, from 1711 to 1995, and from 2018 onwards. It has been variously known as Portals Limited, Portals Paper Limited, and Portals De La Rue Limited, and currently as Portals International Limited. The present company, based at Bathford, Somerset, specialises in paper for banknotes and other security applications such as passports.
Between 1711 and 1995, the company was owned by the Portal family. The family went on to become major landowners, and were involved in the development of the London and South Western Railway. In 1901 the Portal baronetcy was created for the head of the family.

## History

The business was founded in 1711 by Henri de Portal (1690–1747), a Huguenot refugee from Poitiers in France, who had come to England as a child with his father. Before the arrival of the Huguenot immigrants, most of Britain's paper requirements had been imported, but in 1686 a paper mill was established at South Stoneham using Huguenot expertise, and Henri found employment there. Whilst there, he made the acquaintance of William Heathcote, who assisted him in the acquisition, in 1710, of the lease of Bere Mill, near Whitchurch in Hampshire. In 1711, he founded the Portal papermaking business there, and became a naturalised British subject, taking the name Henry.
The papermaking business was successful, and in 1718 Henry leased the nearby Laverstoke Mill in order to expand the business. Laverstoke Mill would be the headquarters of the business for the next 200 years and more. In the 1720s the Bank of England was looking for a supply of improved paper for its banknotes; it so happened that William Heathcote's uncle, Gilbert Heathcote, was the Governor of the Bank of England during this period, and Henry Portal obtained the contract to supply this paper.
In 1860, Portals won the contract to produce the paper for the Indian rupee, and in 1880 for the first postal orders.
Portals opened Overton Mill, near Laverstoke, in 1922. Paper making ceased at Laverstoke Mill in 1963, having transferred to the nearby and more modern Overton Mill. In 1972, Portals acquired Bathford Mill, near Bath in Somerset, which had been producing paper since 1809. In 1995, Portals were themselves acquired by De La Rue, the banknote printers, and the name ceased to be used. In 2018, De La Rue divested its papermaking activities, and the name Portals was again used for the newly independent company, which produced paper at its sites at Overton Mill and Bathford Mill. In July 2022, it was announced that Overton Mill would shut due to lack of profitability.
# Francisco Cabrera Santos

Francisco Cabrera Santos (May 14, 1946 – February 26, 2010) was the Mayor of Valencia, Carabobo in Venezuela. He led the Communitarian Patriotic Consensus (CONPACO) party.
In 2006 he was one of the finalists for World Mayor.
He died on 26 February 2010.
# Annie Fellows Johnston

Annie Fellows Johnston (May 15, 1863 – October 5, 1931) was an American author of children's fiction who wrote the popular The Little Colonel series, which was the basis for the 1935 Shirley Temple film The Little Colonel; many of the books were illustrated by photographer Kate Matthews. She was born and grew up in McCutchanville, Indiana, a small unincorporated town near Evansville, Indiana.

## Biography

Johnston was born Annie Julia Fellows on May 15, 1863, the daughter of Albion Fellows, a Methodist minister at Trinity, and Mary Erskine Fellows. She had a brother, Erwin, and two sisters, Lura and Albion. She attended the University of Iowa for one year, returned to Evansville, taught school for three years, then became a private secretary. She married a cousin, William Levi Johnston. He was a widower with three children, Rena, John, and Mary. Rena died in 1899 and John in 1910 or 1911.
Johnston moved to Pewee Valley in 1898, the move becoming permanent in 1911. There, she lived until her death at "The Beeches" with her stepdaughter, artist Mary Gardener Johnston. The Beeches was built in 1901 by "Mamie" Craig Lawton, widow of Gen. Henry Ware Lawton, who was the only general killed during the Spanish–American War. Members of the Craig family inspired 12 characters in the "Little Colonel" stories.
Annie Fellows Johnston died at her home in Pewee Valley on October 5, 1931.
The Little Colonel series was her 13-book collection beginning with The Little Colonel (1895). It was made into a movie starring Shirley Temple in 1935 featuring Lionel Barrymore and "Bojangles" Robinson.
An assessment of her achievements in connection with her induction into the Kentucky Writers Hall of Fame says, "Her work is now considered anachronistic, depicting Reconstruction Era South still transitioning from the Civil War, and must be taken in the context of the times..."

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Big Brother (1893)
* Joel, a boy of Galilee (1895)
* The Little Colonel (1895)
* In League with Israel: a Tale of the Chattanooga Conference (1896)
* Ole Mammy's Torment (1897)
* The Gate of the Giant Scissors (1898)
* Two Little Knights of Kentucky (1899)
* The Little Colonel's House Party (1900)
* The Little Colonel's Holiday (1901)
* The Little Colonel's Hero (1902)
* The Little Colonel at Boarding School (1904)
* The Little Colonel in Arizona (1904)
* In The Desert of Waiting (1905)
* The Little Colonel's Christmas Vacation (1905)
* The Three Weavers (1905)
* The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor (1906)
* Travelers Five (1911)
* Legend of the Bleeding Heart (1907)
* Little Colonel's Knight Comes Riding (1907)
* The Little Colonel's Chum: Mary Ware (1908)
* The Rescue of the Princess Winsome (1908)
* Mary Ware in Texas (1910)
* Mary Ware's Promised Land (1912)
* Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman (1913)
* Georgina of the Rainbows (1916)
* Georgina's Service Stars (1918)
# Eaton's catalogue

The Eaton's catalogue was a mail-order catalogue published by Eaton's from 1884 to 1976. It was "one of the first to be distributed by a Canadian retail store".
The first version of the catalogue was a 32-page booklet handed out at the Industrial Exhibition (now the Canadian National Exhibition). Within twelve years, the company's mail-order department was filling over 200,000 orders per year. Eaton's actively sought out new subscribers, particularly in rural areas, by employing such tactics as offering gifts for the contact information of non-subscribers.
There was initially only an English version of the catalogue; the first French version was published in 1910, and began to be regularly distributed in 1927. However, customers could place orders in French as of 1902, though they could not use the provided forms to do so. Additions to the earliest versions of the catalogue included illustrations in 1887 (the first catalogues were text-only), colour in 1915, and photographs in 1919. The first mail-order office was in Toronto, but additional offices were opened in Winnipeg in 1905 and Moncton in 1918.
Early catalogues sold clothing almost exclusively, though operations gradually expanded to include such products as pharmaceuticals, books, furniture, china, farm tools, and whole pre-fabricated houses.
The Eaton's catalogue has been featured in multiple works of Canadian literature, including The Hockey Sweater and Anne's House of Dreams. The publication itself was used to teach literacy in some classrooms. In Western Canada, the catalogue was dubbed the "Homesteader's Bible" or the "Family Bible". This "Canadian symbol" was used for such diverse purposes as shin pads, home insulation, and outhouse toilet paper.
The catalogue ceased publication in January 1976.
# Eaton's Annex

Eaton's Annex was a 10-storey building containing both retail and office space in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It opened in January 1913 and was located at the northwest corner of Albert Street and James Street, west of Eaton's Main Store and north of Toronto's (now former) City Hall.

## History

By 1900, the Eaton's department store owned most of the land within the city blocks bordered by Yonge Street, Queen Street, Bay Street and Dundas Street. The land was eventually occupied by the Eaton's Main Store, the Annex building and various Eaton's warehouses and mail-order buildings. The Main Store and the Annex, however, were the only two buildings open to the public. The two buildings were connected by an underground passageway open to both employees and shoppers. It was the first underground pathway in Toronto open to the public, and it is often credited as a historic precursor to Toronto's current downtown PATH network.
When the Annex building opened in 1913 as Eaton's House Furnishing Building, it contained Eaton's housewares and furniture departments. When these departments were moved to the new College Street store in 1930, the focus of the Annex's retail offerings was shifted to lower-cost items. While the Main Store catered to middle-class budgets, and the College Street store's offerings were more upscale, the Annex store was directed to Toronto's working classes. It offered many of the same departments and types of goods as Eaton's other two Toronto stores, but in cheaper varieties, and with less extensive in-store displays and customer service. As such, the Annex represented one of the first instances in Canada where a traditional, full-line department store operated a separate discount outlet or chain.
The Eaton's Annex and some surrounding warehouses were destroyed by fire on May 9, 1977. The fire was described as "the first of its kind in downtown Toronto since the Great Fire of 1904". Although it destroyed a number of Eaton's buildings and damaged the nearby Church of the Holy Trinity, it did not significantly affect the newly constructed first phase of the Toronto Eaton Centre.

## Legacy

Parts of the Annex building survive as Trinity Square. A portion of the Bell Trinity Square office complex currently occupies the former Annex site. The same underground passage that formerly linked the Annex and the Main Store now connects the Eaton Centre to the Bell Trinity Centre, and it is part of the PATH network.
In honour of this store, a ski run at the Caledon Ski Club in Caledon, Ontario, was named "Eaton's Annex" after the Eaton family, who were original members of the private club.
# Anoplolepis custodiens

Anoplolepis custodiens, commonly known as the common pugnacious ant, is a species of ant in the genus Anoplolepis, native to central and southern Africa. Individual ants may come in a range of colors and sizes. Found in dry and cultivated areas, it is an important source of prey for some pangolins and aardvarks. Although generally aggressive, ants from other colonies of Anoplolepis custodiens are not attacked.

## Description

The worker common pugnacious ant varies greatly in size and is up to 10 mm (0.4 in) long, and polymorphic, being yellowish-brown, reddish-brown or darker chocolate-brown, often with the abdomen darker than the rest of the ant. Darker individuals can be distinguished from the black pugnacious ant (Anoplolepis steingroeveri) by the chequer-board dark pattern on the gaster, which is caused by reflection of light by pubescent hairs which lie in different directions on the two sides.

## Distribution and habitat

This ant is native to tropical sub-Saharan Africa. Its range includes Angola, Botswana, Democratic Republic of Congo, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, Zanzibar and Zimbabwe. It is a terrestrial species living in dry, open habitats such as the Karoo in South Africa, and is found in cultivated areas and vineyards.

## Ecology

Anoplolepis custodiens is a very aggressive ant and tends to dominate ant communities wherever it is found; nevertheless, it has been shown to be tolerant towards ants of its own species from other colonies. This fact may facilitate its invasive expansion locally. It is a generalist feeder on dead and living animal material, nectar and honeydew. It has been found that both larger and smaller workers forage on the ground, whereas it is almost exclusively smaller workers that forage in bushes, indicating the possibility of workers adopting size-related roles.
A study of pangolins in Sabi Sand Game Reserve in South Africa showed that they fed exclusively on ants and termites and that A. custodiens constituted 77% of their diet, mostly dug out from shallow subterranean locations. Similarly, A. custodiens forms a high proportion of the diet of aardvarks, being the most prominent prey species, but this largely reflects the fact that it is the most abundant ant species in the area.
# Galtara purata

Galtara purata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in South Africa.
# Petrov (crater)

Petrov is an impact crater along the southeastern limb of the Moon. The crater is difficult to observe in this location, and visibility of this feature is affected by libration. The nearest crater of note is Chamberlin, just on the far side to the northeast. Somewhat farther to the west-southwest of Petrov is Gill.
The rim of this crater has been worn and eroded by impacts, leaving an irregular ring of ridges and incisions along the inner wall. The smaller crater Petrov A intrudes slightly into the southern rim. Along the southeast, Petrov B is attached to the southeastern exterior and the two are joined by a narrow valley.
The interior floor of Petrov has been completely resurfaced by basaltic lava, leaving a low-albedo surface that is relatively smooth and featureless. This material is nearly as dark as the Mare Australe to the north. The floor is marked only by a few tiny craterlets.

## 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 Petrov.
| Petrov | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 62.5° S | 88.3° E | 17 km |
| B | 62.3° S | 90.5° E | 31 km |
# 2009 Sioux Falls Cougars football team

The 2009 Sioux Falls Cougars football team represented the University of Sioux Falls in the 2009 NAIA football season. The Cougars won the 2009 NAIA Football National Championship with a 25–22 victory over the third-ranked Lindenwood Lions. Additionally, the team secured the Great Plains Athletic Conference championship with a perfect 10–0 record. This marked the school's fourth NAIA national championship (1996, 2006, 2008) and its third in four years. The team was coached by Kalen DeBoer.
Quarterback Lorenzo Brown was named the NAIA Player of the Year prior to the game. Sioux Falls ended the season with a 29-game winning streak going back through the 2008 season. They extended this streak to 42 games, which tied an NAIA record before losing in the 2010 championship game After the season, DeBoer left to take the offensive coordinator job at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. He finished his tenure at Sioux Falls with a 67–3 record and three national titles.

## Schedule

| Game | Date | Opponent | Result | Cougars | Opponents | Record |
| 1 | 9/5 | Nebraska Wesleyan | Win | 44 | 3 | 1–0 (1–0) |
| 2 | 9/12 | @ Dana | Win | 76 | 3 | 2–0 (2–0) |
| 3 | 9/19 | #19 Hastings | Win | 42 | 19 | 3–0 (3–0) |
| 4 | 9/26 | @ Concordia (NE) | Win | 80 | 0 | 4–0 (4–0) |
| 5 | 10/3 | Doane | Win | 64 | 0 | 5–0 (5–0) |
| 6 | 10/8 | @ Briar Cliff | Win | 41 | 8 | 6–0 (6–0) |
| 7 | 10/17 | @ North Dakota (FCS) | Win | 28 | 13 | 7–0 (6–0) |
| 8 | 10/24 | Dakota Wesleyan | Win | 59 | 7 | 8–0 (7–0) |
| 9 | 10/31 | @ #12Northwestern | Win | 49 | 14 | 9–0 (8–0) |
| 10 | 11/7 | Dordt | Win | 58 | 0 | 10–0 (9–0) |
| 11 | 11/14 | @ #4 Morningside | Win | 49 | 21 | 11–0 (10–0) |
| 12 | 11/21 | #14 Minot State (NAIA First Round) | Win | 63 | 21 | 12–0 (10–0) |
| 13 | 11/28 | #7 Morningside (NAIA Quarterfinals) | Win | 49 | 21 | 13–0 (10–0) |
| 14 | 12/5 | #4 St. Xavier (NAIA Semifinals) | Win | 48 | 6 | 14–0 (10–0) |
| 15 | 12/19 | #3 Lindenwood (NAIA Championship) | Win | 25 | 22 | 15–0 (10–0) |
USF went wire-to-wire as the number one team in the nation.

## Game summaries
### Nebraska Wesleyan

Statistics
| Statistics | Nebraska Wesleyan | Sioux Falls |
| First downs | 2 | 23 |
| Plays–yards | 38–28 | 81–435 |
| Rushes–yards | 14–22 | 53–234 |
| Passing yards | 14 | 201 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 5–16–1 | 19–28–0 |
| Time of possession | 19:24 | 40:36 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| Nebraska Wesleyan | Passing | Matt Hagge | 5/16, 14 yards, 1 INT |
| Nebraska Wesleyan | Rushing | Steve Fricke | 2 carries, 8 yards |
| Nebraska Wesleyan | Receiving | Jake Pelton | 1 reception, 6 yards |
| Sioux Falls | Passing | Lorenzo Brown | 18/27, 187 yards, 2 TD |
| Sioux Falls | Rushing | Ryan Lowmiller | 22 carries, 137 yards, 1 TD |
| Sioux Falls | Receiving | Jon Ryan | 7 receptions, 102 yards, 1 TD |
# FANCD2OS

Fanconi Anemia Opposite Strand Transcript protein is a predicted protein that in humans is encoded by the FANCD2OS gene. The name is derived from mRNA transcribed from the strand complementary to the FANCD2 gene.

## Gene

The gene is encoded on Chromosome 3 (human) at p25.3 on the minus strand from 10081320-10108339nt. The primary transcript is 1105nt which codes for a protein of 177 amino acid in length. The gene on the strand complementary to FANCD2 located 5' from CYCSP11 and 3’ from BRK1 and VHL genes.

### mRNA

There are six alternatively spliced transcripts with differences in the 5' and 3' ends as well changes in exon usage. The most common isoform is 1105 bp.

### Promoter Region

The promoter region predicted by the Genomatix El Dorado algorithm spans from 10108742-10108009 bp. Promoters are associated with a wide variety of tissues including B-lymphocytes, germ cells, muscle, neurons & prostate.

### Regulatory

Secondary structure of the 5’ UTR sequence conserved between humans and gibbon contain sequence recognized by to RBMX, Ras & Rab proteins. The sequence for the secondary structure of the 3’ UTR are recognized by EIF4B and RBMX.

## Expression

FANCD2OS is moderately expressed in the human brain, placenta and testes.

## Evolutionary History
### Protein sequence

The protein from the longest transcript is 177AA in length with a mass of 20188.59kD. The protein consists of a domain of unknown function from the DUF4563 superfamily.

### Orthologs

Orthologs of FANCD2OS exist throughout mammals, reptiles, birds and in the cartilaginous fish Australian ghostshark. The protein sequence undergoes mutation at a rate similar to the blood protein fibrinogen.
| Species | Common name | NCBI accession | Identity | similarity | E-value |
| Pongo abelii | Sumatran orangutan | XP_003776240.1 | 98.9 | 99.4 | 1.21E-133 |
| Cricetulus griseus | Chinese hamster | XP_003511850.1 | 73.6 | 80.9 | 1.56E-95 |
| Ovis aries | Sheep | XP_004018322.1 | 97.2 | 98.3 | 6.79E-131 |
| Leptonychotes weddellii | Weddell seal | XP_006739055.1 | 96.6 | 98.3 | 5.13E-130 |
| Condylura cristata | Star-nosed mole | XP_004692437.1 | 91.0 | 95.5 | 3.01E-123 |
| Orcinus orca | Killer whale | XP_004286877.2 | 88.1 | 92.3 | 1.05E-90 |
| Trichechus manatus latirostris | Florida manatee | XP_004368376.1 | 96.6 | 98.9 | 9.95E-131 |
| Alligator mississippiensis | American alligator | XP_014457972.1 | 69.3 | 88.6 | 1.40E-48 |
| Chrysemys picta bellii | Painted turtle | XP_005307285.1 | 58.3 | 75 | 2.18E-78 |
| Gekko japonicus | Schlegel's Japanese gecko | XP_015261231.1 | 56.5 | 72.3 | 4.39E-74 |
| Thamnophis sirtalis | Common garter snake | XP_013914711.1 | 55.9 | 69.5 | 2.75E-69 |
| Xenopus laevis | African clawed frog | NP_001088778.1 | 55.4 | 71.2 | 1.98E-68 |
| Xenopus tropicalis | Western clawed frog | NP_001090717.1 | 52 | 71.2 | 3.57E-65 |
| Callorhinchus milii | Australian ghostshark | XP_007888744.1 | 39.9 | 56.8 | 5.67E-43 |

### Paralogs

FANCD2OS has no known paralogs in Homo sapiens.
# Diana Khubeseryan

Diana Khubeseryan (born 5 May 1994) is an Armenian sprinter. In 2016, she competed in the 200 metres at the European Championships and Rio Olympics, but failed to reach the finals. Khubeseryan started as a swimmer and took up athletics aged 12. She later studied journalism at the Armenian State Institute of Physical Culture and Sport in Yerevan.
# Family Coalition Party of British Columbia

The Family Coalition Party of British Columbia was a social conservative, anti-abortion provincial political party in British Columbia, Canada.
In the 1991 election, it nominated eight candidates in the province's 75 ridings. They won a total of 1,310 votes, or 0.09% of the provincial total. In the 1996 election, it nominated 14 candidates in the province's 75 ridings. They won a total of 4,150 votes, or 0.26% of the provincial total. None of its candidates was ever elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia.
On November 25, 2000, it merged with four other conservative parties to form the British Columbia Unity Party. The other parties subsequently left the coalition, leaving the Family Coalition Party to continue with the "Unity" name by itself.
# Debananda Amat

Debananda Amat (1916-2011) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Sundargarh, Odisha as a member of the Janata Dal.
# FIL World Luge Championships 1973

The FIL World Luge Championships 1973 took place in Oberhof, East Germany.

## Men's singles

| Medal | Athlete |
| Gold | Hans Rinn (GDR) |
| Silver | Wolfram Fiedler (GDR) |
| Bronze | Harald Ehrig (GDR) |

## Women's singles

| Medal | Athlete |
| Gold | Margit Schumann (GDR) |
| Silver | Ute Rührold (GDR) |
| Bronze | Eva-Maria Wernicke (GDR) |

## Men's doubles

| Medal | Athlete |
| Gold | East Germany (Horst Hömlein, Reinhard Bredlow) |
| Silver | East Germany (Hans Rinn, Norbert Hahn) |
| Bronze | Italy (Paul Hildgartner, Walter Plaikner) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | East Germany (GDR) | 3 | 3 | 2 | 8 |
| 2 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (2 entries) | Totals (2 entries) | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 |
# Dedhrota

The Dedhrota is a village and a former princely state in Gujarat, India.

## History

Dedhrota was a sixth class jurisdictional princely state in the Sabar Kantha Thana in Mahi Kantha Agency ruled by Koli chieftains. It consisted of villages and a population of 725. Its annual revenue was Rs. 2,203 (equivalent to ₹958,686 in 2023) and it was a tributary to the Baroda State. It covered an area of 10 square miles (26 km$^2$).

### Rulers

The rulers of Dedhrota bore the title of Thakur or Thakore.
* Thakore Shri Punjsinh (b. 1850)
* Thakore Shri Nathusinh Punjsinh
* Thakore Shri Daulatsinh Nathusinh (b. 1895, succeeded 1913)
* Thakore Shri Pratapsinh Daulatsinh (b. 1916, succeeded 1921, invested with power 1936)
* Thakore Shri Kishorsinh Daulatsinh (b. 1920)
# Dedi (disambiguation)

Dedi is the name of a fictional ancient Egyptian magician appearing in the fourth chapter of a story told in the Westcar Papyrus.
Dedi may also refer to:

## People

* Dedi I, Margrave of the Saxon Ostmark (d. 1075)
* Dedi II, Margrave of Lusatia (d. 1169)
* Dedi III, Margrave of Lusatia (d. 1190)
* Dedi Ben Dayan (b. 1978), Israeli footballer
* Dedi Graucher, Israeli musician
* Dedi Gusmawan (b. 1985), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Hartono (b. 1987), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Heryanto (b. 1988), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Iman (b. 1985), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Indra Sampurna (b. 1986), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Kusnandar (b. 1991), Indonesian footballer
* Dedi Mulyadi (b. 1971), Indonesian politician

## Places

* Dedinje, Kosovo, village, called Dedi in Albanian