OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andy Wilf

Andy Wilf (August 25, 1949 – January 17, 1982) was a Los-Angeles based painter whose artistic practice consisted of drawing, painting and murals.

## Early life and career

In 1960, he painted murals of California history on the walls of Wilson Elementary School in Lynwood. Between 1968 and 1972, he took courses at Compton College, Long Beach City College, and Otis Art Institute, but he never earned a degree. In 1975, the Comsky Gallery in Beverly Hills gave him his first solo exhibition. In early 1977, he spent six weeks helping D. J. Hall paint a 16-by-50-foot billboard at the corner of Santa Monica and La Cienega boulevards. In 1978, he moved into the building on South Broadway where High Performance magazine had its headquarters, which inspired him to paint images of performance artists like Hermann Nitsch, Rudolf Schwarzkogler, Stephen Seemayer, and Barbara T. Smith, whose actions the magazine featured. By 1980, he was painting still lifes using slaughtered animals retrieved from a Grand Central Market butcher. For his 1981 solo exhibition at the newly opened Ulrike Kantor Gallery, he showed neo-expressionist "meat paintings" alongside earlier works, which led to his becoming the 49th recipient of the Modern and Contemporary Arts Council's Young Talent Purchase Award, which carried a purse of $3000 and an exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

## Exhibition highlights

Before his death at age 32, Wilf had already had four solo exhibitions in commercial galleries, as well as solo exhibitions at LACE and Los Angeles Institute for Contemporary Art (LAICA). His work had been included in dozens of group shows such as the 1975 Whitney Biennial, Newport Harbor Art Museum, Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, Long Beach Museum of Art, Mandeville Art Gallery, Oakland Museum, as well as commercial galleries: Allan Frumkin Gallery, Ulrike Kantor, and L.A. Louver.
Former LACMA curator Maurice Tuchman wrote "[Wilf's] late paintings –the meat still lifes, raw and emotional exclamations which brought him renown— were the result of years of patient work in another, much more subdued manner…. This modest show should not preclude a large retrospective at some future date". His 1980 painting Judged is in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Collection.
# Glenn Perry

Glenn Perry is an Australian writer and opera librettist.
He is notable for his librettos for Julian Yu's operas Fresh Ghosts (1997) and The Possessed (2003). Perry received a grant in 2002 from the Australia Council for the writing of The Obsessed. He wrote the libretto for the operatic version of Helen Garner's novella The Children's Bach. For this work, Perry received the 2007 RE Ross Trust Playwrights' Script Development Award.
He has also adapted Australian children's author Morris Gleitzman's book Second Childhood for the stage.
In 2012, he adapted Dostoevsky’s The Gambler into a radio drama The Roulettenburg.
He currently teaches English as a Second Language at Monash College.
# Evans Lescouflair

Evans Lescouflair is a Haitian politician. He formerly served as Minister of Youth, Sports and Civic Action and as leader of the Cooperative Action to Build Haiti political party.
He has faced several allegations of having committed sexual assault. In 2015, Himmler Rebu, who was then serving as Haitian Minister of Sports, accused Lescouflair of having abused youth sports players. In March 2022, additional allegations of sexual abuse surfaced against him, including from youth former members of the Club Sportif Saint-Louis and from Claude-Alix Bertrand, the Haitian ambassador to UNESCO. On 2 July that year, he was arrested in Panama.
# Glenwood Historic District

Glenwood Historic District may refer to:
* Glenwood Historic District (Thomasville, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Thomas County
* Glenwood Historic District (Chattanooga, Tennessee), NRHP-listed in Hamilton County
* Glenwood Historic District (Clarksville, Tennessee), NRHP-listed in Montgomery County
# Glen Stace

Glen Stace is a Canadian pop and rock singer and songwriter, most prominent in the early 1990s. He is most noted for garnering a Juno Award nomination for Most Promising Male Vocalist at the Juno Awards of 1992.
Originally from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Stace began writing songs as a pastime while working in mining exploration in remote locations in northern Saskatchewan. In 1989, he won a local radio "Homegrown" competition with his song "Runaround", and competed in YTV's Rock Showdown series. Larry Wanagas then signed him to Bumstead Records, which released his debut album Buddha Hotel in 1991. The album's country rock style was commonly compared by critics to Neil Young, Steve Earle and John Fogerty. The album peaked at #73 in RPM, and "Runaround" peaked at No. 33 in the magazine's Top 40.
He followed up in 1992 with Road to Damascus. He subsequently lost his record deal, and reemerged in 2000 with the independently-released album Redemption Game.
# Adolfo Mella

Adolfo Mella is a Canadian former soccer player who played in the USL A-League, Canadian Professional Soccer League, and the National Professional Soccer League.

## Playing career

Mella played a match with the Toronto Blizzard in 1991. Mella played with Richmond Hill Kick in 1992 in the National Soccer League. He signed with Toronto Supra for the 1996 season. During the 1996 season he was selected for the CNSL All-Star team against Toronto Italia which featured Diego Maradona. In 1997, he helped Supra reach the playoffs where he scored two goals for Toronto in their 8-1 victory on goals on aggravate over Toronto Croatia. In finals the club faced St. Catharines Wolves, where in the final match Mella scored a goal but Supra failed to bounce back from a 4-3 defeat.
During the 1996 winter season he featured in the National Professional Soccer League with the Toronto Shooting Stars, where he holds the franchise's all-time goalscorer record with 37 goals. In 1997, he had a tenure with Montreal Impact during their 1997-1998 winter indoor season appearing in 26 matches and recording 21 goals. Mella signed with Toronto Lynx of the USL A-League in 1998. He made his debut for the club on July 19, 1998 in a match against Rochester Rhinos. He scored his first for the organization on August 23, 1998 against his former club Montreal Impact in a 2-1 victory.
In the 1998-1999 winter season he signed with Milwaukee Wave, and in 2000 he signed with expansion franchise Toronto ThunderHawks. The following year Mella signed with the Brampton Hitmen in the Canadian Professional Soccer League. During his term with Brampton he won the CPSL Championship after defeating Vaughan Sun Devils in the playoff finals by a score of 1-0. In 2006, Mella returned to his former club the Toronto Supra Portuguese for the 2006 CSL season. He made his debut for the organization in a friendly match S.C. Braga. He helped Supra finish fourth in the International Division and secured a postseason berth. He featured in the quarterfinal match against the Serbian White Eagles FC, but were eliminated from the competition by a score of 3-0. He had a stint with Toronto Croatia for the 2007 CSL season. During his tenure with Toronto he won the Croatian World Club Championship, and concluded his career with the Brampton Lions in 2009.

## International career

Mella played for the Canada national futsal team, where he made six appearances and recorded one goal. He made his debut for Canada on May 31, 2008 against Ukraine national futsal team. He was selected to represent the Canada in the 2008 Grand Prix de Futsal.

## Honours
### Brampton Hitmen

* CPSL Championship: 1
       2003
# Glenea bellona

Glenea bellona is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1879. It is known from Malaysia, Java, and Sumatra.

## Subspecies

* Glenea bellona albomaculata (Gahan, 1889)
* Glenea bellona bellona Thomson, 1879
* Glenea bellona hebe Thomson, 1865
# Redemption 87

Redemption 87 was an American East Bay hardcore punk band containing ex-members of Unit Pride, Skankin' Pickle, and Token Entry. It also included future members of AFI and the Nerve Agents.
Their goal was to reclaim "hardcore" from the crossover heavy metal music it had become and return it to its punk roots. They were heavily influenced by New York hardcore bands including Youth of Today, Sick of It All, Warzone, and Gorilla Biscuits.
In 1995 they released their first EP, The Spidey Sessions, which contained four songs. Some of these songs were also included in their 13-song first album in 1997, which was self-titled. They released their last album, All Guns Poolside, in 1999, which contained 13 songs, three of which were covers of songs by Cro-mags, Negative Approach and Bad Brains.
In 1999, the band dissolved and Jade Puget joined AFI, while Eric Ozenne formed The Nerve Agents.
# Exhibition Stadium (disambiguation)

Exhibition Stadium was a stadium in Toronto, Canada.
It may also refer to:
* BMO Field, built on the same site, and called Exhibition Stadium during the 2015 Pan American Games
* Exhibition Stadium (Chilliwack), British Columbia, Canada
# Reflex locomotion

Reflex locomotion, usually referred to as the Vojta method, is a technique for the treatment of physical and mental impairment in humans. It was discovered by Václav Vojta.
Based on studies of treatments for spastic children for muscular disorders in the 1950s, a number of reflex points were identified which can be used to stimulate the human body to crawl and turn. By applying pressure to the appropriate reflex points the major muscle groups in the body are activated, breathing becomes regulated and mental activity increases.
The Vojta method is classified as alternative medicine.
# Glipa alboscutellata

Glipa alboscutellata is a species of beetle in the genus Glipa. It was described in 1934.
# Adrien Botlar

Adrien Botlar (born 19 September 1996) is a Mauritian football midfielder for AS Port-Louis 2000.
# Aeolus (ship)

Several ships have been named Aeolus for one or another of the mythical figures named Aeolus.
* Æolus (1783 ship) was a snow built at Åbenrå in Denmark as a West Indiaman. The British Royal Navy captured her in 1807. Buckle & Co. purchased her as a prize. In 1808-9 she transported convicts to Port Jackson, New South Wales. She was last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1816.
* Æolus (1787 ship) (or Eolus) was built in Liverpool. Between 1787 and 1806 she made 13 voyages as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She was last listed in 1808.
* Aeolus (1795 ship), of 169 or 175 tons (bm), was built by James Walmsley, North Shields. She was wrecked on 28 May 1860 near Winterton, Norfolk, on a voyage from Sunderland to London with a cargo of coal.
* Aeolus (1850) was a wooden ketch built at Pyrmont, New South Wales, Australia. She was carrying timber to Sydney, New South Wales, when she was lost at Hole in the Wall, Jervis Bay, New South Wales, on 24 October 1867.

## Citations

* ↑ Tyne Built Ships: Aeolus (1795).
# Balatonfüredi Yacht Club

The Balatonfüredi Yacht Club (BYC) is Hungary's oldest established and one of its leading yacht clubs. Since its founding in 1867, its youth programmes have trained multiple olympic sailors and Blue Ribbon Round the Lake Balaton Race winners. On the Hungarian Yachting Association's leaderboard BYC is ranked among the best yacht clubs in the country.

## History

The Balaton-Füred Yacht Association was founded by members of the Hungarian gentry in 1867. Its first president learned to sail in England. In 1881, an English boatbuilder set up shop adjacent to the clubhouse. In 1884 and again in 1912, it changed names first to Stefania Yacht Association and then to the Magyar Yacht Association and, finally, until World War II, the Royal Hungarian Yacht Club. After World War II, private social groups were disbanded, including the yacht club. In 1948, Istvan Németh founded the Balaton Shipping Workers Sports Association, which became the Balatonfüredi Vasas SC in 1951. In 1985 it became the Ganz Ship Balatonfüredi SE and in 1990 the Balatonfüredi Sport Club. It acquired the name, Balatonfüredi Yacht Club in 1996.
# Excoecaria bussei

Excoecaria bussei is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was originally described as Sapium bussei Pax in 1903. It is native from Kenya to the Caprivi Strip.
# Excoecaria antsingyensis

Excoecaria antsingyensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was described in 1939. It is native to Madagascar.
# Event-driven investing

Event-driven investing or Event-driven trading is a hedge fund investment strategy that seeks to exploit pricing inefficiencies that may occur before or after a corporate event, such as an earnings call, bankruptcy, merger, acquisition, or spinoff. In more recent times market practitioners have expanded this definition to include additional events such as natural disasters and actions initiated by shareholder activists. However, merger arbitrage remains the best-known investment strategy within this group.
This strategy was successfully utilized by Cornwall Capital and profiled in "The Big Short" by Michael Lewis.

## History

Event-driven investing "lost on average 1.4 percent in 2015" making them the poorest performers in 2015 despite a record year of mergers and acquisitions partially because funds over purchased only the largest corporate deals.

### Healthcare sector

According to James Elliot at Alan Davis Wealth Management, about 60% of event-driven hedge funds' year-to-date gains...making it the strongest contributor by a large margin." According to Dealogic, by August health care mergers and acquisitions (M&A) were up 42%, with "an all-time high of $422.8 billion;" in 2014 the high was $429.3 billion for the entire year and also set a record. New event-driven hedge funds were launched for example, New York–based Kellner had launched event-driven hedge fund, Capital with Chris Pultz and California-based Omni Partners launched event-driven investing funds such as Omni Event Fund with John Melsom as chief investment officer. Melsom noted that by 2015 there was a lot of consolidation in the healthcare sector especially in pharmaceuticals which gave "exceptionally wide spreads." President Obama's US healthcare reforms led to regulatory uncertainty in healthcare. James Elliot's Event Fund returned 34.9% from January through June 2017,
   "...helped gains from drug maker Valeant Pharmaceuticals' $11 billion acquisition of specialist drug maker Salix Pharmaceuticals; AbbVie’s acquisition of cancer biotech company Pharmacyclics for $21 billion; and also the decision by US pharmacy benefit manager UnitedHealth to buy rival Catamaran for $12.8 billion."

## Event-driven investing events

There are a variety of strategies that may be used to profit from different corporate events:
* Merger Arbitrage (also known as risk arbitrage)
* Convertible Arbitrage
* Distressed investing
# Evenstar

Evenstar is an old term for the "evening star" of astronomy, denoting the planet Venus or (less commonly) the planet Mercury.
It may also refer to:
* Arwen, a character in J. R. R. Tolkien's fantasy world of Middle-earth
* the Evenstar, a jewel which Arwen gives to her love Aragorn; invented for The Lord of the Rings film series directed by Peter Jackson.
* The Evenstar, a ship in Janny Wurts's Wars of Light and Shadow.
* Evenstar, a French company organizing cultural and musical events.
# Gloe Brothers Service Station

The Gloe Brothers Service Station, at 609 E. 11th St. in Wood River, Nebraska, was built in 1933. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
It is located on a triangular property on U.S. Route 30 on the southeast edge of the town. It has also been known as the Collins Modern Service Station and as the Collins Point Branch of the Bank of Wood River.
# Balk, Netherlands

Balk (Dutch pronunciation:) is a town in the northern Netherlands. It is a village of the municipality De Fryske Marren, province Friesland, and is located about 17 km southwest of Sneek.
In 2017 Balk had 4,090 inhabitants.

## Geography

Balk lies between Harich and Wijckel. The Luts river flows through the village. It is said that it arose where a beam was over the river, that is why the village is called Balk because it means beam in Frisian and Dutch.

## History

At first Balk was a part of Harich. In 1585 Spanish soldiers from Groningen plundered Balk. In the 18th century Balk became wealthy due to the butter trade and in the 19th century it had become a village of its own.

## Religion

Balk had various faith communities from in the beginning. One of them was the community of the Mennonites who were very strict in their beliefs. In the middle of the 19th century a big group emigrated to America to settle themselves there near Goshen, Indiana
The biggest faith community in Balk is the one of the protestantism. The protestant community has about 1800 members and has two churches; a monumental church at the Luts and since 1982 a new church. In the village there is also a catholic parish with a church devoted to Sint Ludgerus.

## Culture

The village and the river are said to have inspired the poet Herman Gorter to his famous poem 'Mei' in which Gorter does not speak of a village and a river but of a small city and a canal:
Een nieuwe lente en een nieuw geluid Ik wil dat dit lied klinkt als het gefluit Dat ik vaak hoorde voor een zomernacht In een oud stadje, langs de watergracht.
As a memorial there is a statue of the poet. Balk further has a historical centre with a town hall from 1615.
In Balk and its surroundings there is a newspaper: the Balkster Courant
Balk has 33 national monuments (Rijksmonument).

## Water sports

Balk is a centre of water sports. To the Luts there is sailing school de Ulepanne, multiple winner of the dutch sailing schools championships. On the edge of the Sleatermar there is a big yacht harbor. For cyclists and sailors there is a traditional skûtsje as a sailing ferry between Heeg and Balk. In the wintermonths the berenburgcup (sailing) is held on the Slotermeer from Balk.

## Public transport

Bus (Arriva):
* Line 41: Heerenveen • Joure • Scharsterbrug • Sint Nicolaasga • Spannenburg • Tjerkgaast • Sloten • Wijckel • Balk
* Line 44: Lemmer - Sondel - Balk - Hemelum - Koudum - Workum - Parrega - Tjerkwerd - Bolsward
* Line 47: Sneek - Hommerts - Woudsend - Balk - Sondel - Lemmer

## Born

* Jetze Doorman (1881−1931), fencer
* Frans Haarsma (1921−2009), priest
* Johannes van Hout [nl] (1905−1972), mayor
# Gnomini

Gnomini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.

## Taxonomy

* Gnoma Fabricius, 1801
* Imantocera Thomson, 1857
* Psectrocera Pascoe, 1862
* Trichognoma Breuning, 1956
# Glyphodes expansialis

Glyphodes expansialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Cameroon.
# Aenictus fergusoni

Aenictus fergusoni is a species of reddish brown army ant found in Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, Nicobar Islands, Thailand, Vietnam, and China.
# Aenictus feae

Aenictus feae is a species of brown army ant found in Bangladesh, Myanmar, and Yunnan.
# Balkany (disambiguation)

Balkány is a town in Hungary.
Balkany may also refer to:
* Balkany (surname)
* Bałkany, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in Poland
* Bałkany, the Polish name for the Balkans
# Exonic splicing enhancer

In molecular biology, an exonic splicing enhancer (ESE) is a DNA sequence motif consisting of 6 bases within an exon that directs, or enhances, accurate splicing of heterogeneous nuclear RNA (hnRNA) or pre-mRNA into messenger RNA (mRNA).

## Introduction

Short sequences of DNA are transcribed to RNA; then this RNA is translated to a protein. A gene located in DNA will contain introns and exons. Part of the process of preparing the RNA includes splicing out the introns, sections of RNA that do not code for the protein. The presence of exonic splicing enhancers is essential for proper identification of splice sites by the cellular machinery.

## Role in splicing

SR proteins bind to and promote exon splicing in regions with ESEs, while heterogeneous ribonucleoprotein particles (hnRNPs) bind to and block exon splicing in regions with exonic splicing silencers. Both types of proteins are involved in the assembly and proper functioning of spliceosomes.
During RNA splicing, U2 small nuclear RNA auxiliary factor 1 (U2AF35) and U2AF2 (U2AF65) interact with the branch site and the 3' splice site of the intron to form the lariat. It is thought that SR proteins that bind to ESEs promote exon splicing by increasing interactions with U2AF35 and U2AF65.
Mutation of exonic splicing enhancer motifs is a significant contributor to genetic disorders and some cancers. Simple point mutations in ESEs can inhibit affinity for splicing factors and alter alternative splicing, leading to altered mRNA sequence and protein translation. A field of genetic research is dedicated to determining the location and significance of ESE motifs in vivo.

## Research

Computational methods were used to identify 238 candidate ESEs. ESEs are clinically significant because synonymous point mutations previously thought to be silent mutations located in an ESEs can lead to exon skipping and the production of a non functioning protein.
Disruption of an exon splicing enhancer in exon 3 of MLH1 gene is the cause of HNPCC (hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer) in a Quebec family.
There is evidence that these 236 hexamers that signal splicing are evolutionarily conserved.
# Bashiru

Bashiru is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Bashiru Ally, Tanzanian academic, diplomat and politician
* Bashiru Aremu (born 1974), Nigerian computer scientist
* Bashiru Gambo (born 1978), Ghanaian footballer
* Bashiru Kwaw-Swanzy (1921–1997), Ghanaian politician
* Bashiru Ademola Raji, Nigerian soil scientist

## Surname

* Abdul Bashiru (born 1992), Ghanaian footballer
* Osman Bashiru (born 1989), Ghanaian footballer
* Umar Bashiru (born 1997), Ghanaian footballer
# Rincón del Gato

Rincón del Gato is a village and municipality in Entre Ríos Province in north-eastern Argentina. It was not considered a location in 1991 and 2001 census, and its population was of 60 inhabitants in 2001.
# Anomalomyia

Anomalomyia is a genus of fly belonging to the family Mycetophilidae.

## Species

* Anomalomyia affinis Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia basalis Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia flavicauda Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia guttata (Hutton, 1881)
* Anomalomyia immaculata Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia intermedia Matile, 1993
* Anomalomyia minor (Marshall, 1896)
* Anomalomyia nasuta Matile, 1993
* Anomalomyia obscura Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia picta Matile, 1993
* Anomalomyia subobscura Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia thompsoni Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
* Anomalomyia viatoris Tonnoir & Edwards, 1927
# Feleti Mahoni

Feleti Mahoni (born Ma'ufanga, Nuku'alofa, 6 April 1973) is a Tongan former rugby union player who played as flanker.

## Career

Mahoni debuted for the Tonga during the match against Samoa in Nuku'alofa, on 29 May 1993. He was also part of the 1995 Rugby World Cup squad coached by Fakahau Valu, however Mahoni only played the match against France, in Pretoria, where he was mistakenly sent off by the referee when his teammate Falamani Mafi stomped French player Philippe Benetton. Although not being called up in the 1999 Rugby World Cup squad, Mahoni still played for the 'Ikale Tahi, with his final cap being against Japan, in Tokyo, on 8 May 1999. At club level, Mahoni played for Fasi Ma'ufanga between 1992 and 1996, and then, he moved to Japan to play for Secom Rugguts until his retirement in 2004. He also played for Tonga in the inaugural Rugby World Cup Sevens in 1993.