OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eva Dichand

Eva Dichand (née Kriebernegg, born February 26, 1973) is an Austrian media manager, art collector, philanthropist and deputy chairwoman of the Albertina board of trustees, and managing director and publisher of the free daily newspaper Heute in Austria. Since 2012, she has owned the majority of the health portal Netdoktor, the largest medical online health portal, of which she is managing director.

## Career

After graduating from the HTL Matura in Graz, she studied at the University of Economics in Vienna and graduated with a dissertation on real estate offshore models in Eastern Europe. For two years she practiced as a consultant at Roland Berger. After working in the private equity area at CA, she was employed by Unternehmens Invest AG (UIAG) and supported projects for companies such as Andritz AG, Wolford, ETM professional control GmbH, Bene AG and Palfinger. She got into the newspaper business through her husband, “Krone” editor-in-chief and publisher Christoph Dichand. For two years she headed the now discontinued monthly magazine Our City. Since 2005 she has been managing director of the free daily newspaper Heute and from 2006 also publisher. Today brought out the weekend magazine “Live” in 2007, which was sold to Mediaprint shortly before it was discontinued in 2008 and no longer exists today. In 2015, she withdrew from the operational activities at Heute and spent a year with her husband and their three children in the US to get to know the (especially digital) media landscape there and to intensify contacts in the field of contemporary art.
In 2016, Dichand sold the majority of the daily newspaper Heute (AHVV GmbH) to the listed Swiss group Tamedia.
Dichand was named Media Manager of the Year 2005 by the specialist magazine “Der Österreichische Journalist”. The 2007 ExtraDienst communicator ranking selected her as the winner among women. In 2010, the World Economic Forum chose Dr. Dichand as the only Austrian as a Young Global Leader (YGL). She is also involved in social and cultural institutions and is a member of Rotary.
Since 2016, she has been a member of the International Council of the Metropolitan Museum, New York and the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris.
Since 2018, Dichand is Chair of the University Council of the Medical University of Vienna. For this she was nominated by the ÖVP. In addition, in 2020, ÖVP Minister Karoline Edtstadler was appointed deputy chairwoman of the board of trustees of the Albertina Museum in Vienna.

## Family

Dichand grew up as the daughter of an entrepreneur and a pharmacist in Graz. She is married to Christoph Dichand, the editor-in-chief and publisher of the Kronen Zeitung. Her father-in-law, Hans Dichand, was the founder and half-owner, editor-in-chief and publisher of the Kronen Zeitung until his death in June 2010. Eva Dichand lives with her husband and their three children, Constantin (born 2004), Arthur (born 2007) and Annabelle Gracia (born 2009) in Vienna and Paris.
# Adiponectin receptor 2

Adiponectin receptor 2 (AdipoR2) is a protein which in humans is encoded by the ADIPOR2 gene. It is a member of the progestin and adipoQ receptor (PAQR) family, and is also known as PAQR2.

## Structure

Similar to G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs), AdipoR2 also possesses 7 transmembrane domains. However, AdipoR2 is orientated oppositely to GPCRs in the membrane (i.e., cytoplasmic N-terminus, extracellular C-terminus) and does not associate with G proteins.

## Function

The adiponectin receptors, AdipoR1 and AdipoR2, serve as receptors for globular and full-length adiponectin and mediate increased AMPK and PPAR-α ligand activities, as well as fatty acid oxidation and glucose uptake by adiponectin. In 2016, the University of Tokyo announced that it would launch an investigation into claims of fabrication of AdipoR1 and AdipoR2 identification data, as accused by an anonymous person/group called Ordinary_researchers.

## Ligands
### Agonists
#### Peptide

* Adiponectin
* ADP-355
* ADP-399

#### Non-peptide

* AdipoRon
* Deoxyschizandrin
* Parthenolide
* Syringing
* Taxifoliol

### Antagonists
#### Peptide

* ADP-400
# Glaphyria acutalis

Glaphyria acutalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Peru.
# Baik Kang Jin

Baik Kang Jin (Korean: 백강진) is a South Korean judge and member of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal. He was formerly a judge at the Seoul High Court and a special commissioner of the Presidential Council on Intellectual Property.
# Admir Džubur

Admir Džubur (13 June 1964 – 23 November 2020) was a Bosnian businessman and football administrator who was president of FK Željezničar from 2019 to 2020.
Džubur was also the director of KJKP "Toplane – Sarajevo". He was president of Željezničar from June 2019 until his death in November 2020, from complications caused by COVID-19, amid its pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Athula Wijesinghe

Athula Wijesinghe was the Chief Minister of North Western Province between 2002 and 2013.
He is a lawyer by profession and was educated at Maliyadeva College, Kurunegala and Nalanda College Colombo.
# Baby's in Black

"Baby's in Black" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles, co-written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney. It appears on the United Kingdom album Beatles for Sale and on the United States album Beatles '65, both released in 1964.

## Composition

"Baby's in Black" has a $^6$ $_8$ time signature. and a moderate tempo. An AllMusic critic described the song as "a love lament for a grieving girl that was perhaps more morose than any previous Beatles' song." Musicologist Alan W. Pollack notes that the song is relatively complex in format, with a refrain, bridge, and a guitar solo. He describes the song as having "mishmash" of stylistic elements—among them, "bluesy" chords and country music-inspired vocals.

## Recording

"Baby's in Black" was recorded on 11 August 1964, and was the first song recorded for Beatles for Sale. Lennon and McCartney sang their vocal parts simultaneously through the same microphone. This was done at their own insistence in order to achieve a closer feel to the performance. McCartney was subsequently contacted by their music publisher in 1964 inquiring as to which melody line was the main tune (i.e., Paul's higher or John's lower melody). McCartney later said that he told the publisher they were both the main melody.

## Live performances

The Beatles performed "Baby's in Black" live during their appearances from late 1964 until 1966 on their final tour. McCartney said they introduced the song by saying, "'And now for something different.' ... We used to put that in there, and think, 'Well, they won't know quite what to make of this, but it's cool.'" In 1996, a live version of "Baby's in Black" was released as a B-side to "Real Love", the second single from their Anthology project. 20 years later, it was included as a bonus track in 2016 expanded live album Live at the Hollywood Bowl.

## Covers

* Canadian rock band Big Sugar recorded a cover of "Baby's in Black" during the sessions of their 1998 album, Heated. Though the cover did not make it onto the album, the cover was featured on the 25th anniversary deluxe edition of the band's 1996 album Hemi-Vision, which was released in 2020.
* American jazz pianist Brad Mehldau recorded a version in September 2020 at Philharmonie de Paris for his live solo album, Your Mother Should Know: Brad Mehldau Plays The Beatles.

## Personnel

* John Lennon – vocal, acoustic rhythm guitar
* Paul McCartney – vocal, bass guitar
* George Harrison – lead guitar
* Ringo Starr – drums, tambourine
Personnel per Ian MacDonald
# Quar Park Rangers F.C.

Quar Park Rangers F.C. was a Welsh football club based in Merthyr Tydfil. The team last played in the Aberdare Valley League Division One (A), which is at the eighth tier of the Welsh football league system.

## Background

The club was founded in 2005, joining the Merthyr & District League.
The club reached the final of the 2018–19 South Wales FA Senior Cup, losing to Llanrumney United.
The club competed in the 2019–20 Welsh Cup, losing to Merthyr Saints in the first qualifying round.
The club was admitted to the Aberdare Valley League for the 2020–21 season, but the season was cancelled due the COVID-19 pandemic. The club folded in 2021.
# Ballinger

Ballinger may refer to:

## Places

* Ballinger, Buckinghamshire, UK
* Ballinger, Texas, US
* Lake Ballinger, Washington, US

## Other uses

* Ballinger (surname)
* Balinger or ballinger, a type of medieval sailing vessel
* The Ballinger Company, an architecture/engineering firm
* Ballinger High School, Ballinger, Texas
* Ballinger Bearcats, a 1920s West Texas League baseball team based in Ballinger, Texas
* Ballinger Cats, a Longhorn League baseball team based in Ballinger, Texas, that played from 1947 to 1950
# Berny

Berny is a given name, usually a short form (hypocorism) of Bernard. It may refer to:
* Bernardina Berny Boxem-Lenferink (born 1948), Dutch retired middle-distance runner
* Berny Burke (born 1996), Costa Rican footballer
* Bernabé Berny Peña (born 1980), Costa Rican footballer
* Bernard Stone (1927–2014), American politician
* Berny Ulloa Morera (born 1950), retired football referee from Costa Rica
* Berny Wiens (born 1945), Canadian politician
* Bernard Wolf (1911–2006), American animator and television producer
* Berny Wright (born 1979), Costa Rican footballer
* Berny-Ignatius, famous music composer-duo-brothers in the Malayalam film industry
# Reginald Cleaver

Reginald Thomas Cleaver (died 1954) was a British cartoonist notable for his work for Punch and The Daily Graphic.
# American Concrete Institute

The American Concrete Institute (ACI, formerly National Association of Cement Users or NACU) is a non-profit technical society and standards developing organization. ACI was founded in January 1905 during a convention in Indianapolis. The Institute's headquarters are currently located in Farmington Hills, Michigan, USA. ACI's mission is "ACI develops and disseminates consensus-based knowledge on concrete and its uses."

## ACI History

A lack of standards for making concrete blocks resulted in a negative perception of concrete for construction. An editorial by Charles C. Brown in the September 1904 issue of Municipal Engineering discussed the idea of forming an organization to bring order and standard practices to the industry. In 1905 the National Association of Cement Users was formally organized and adopted a constitution and bylaws. Richard Humphrey was elected its first President. The first committees were appointed at the 1905 convention in Indianapolis and offered preliminary reports on a number of subject areas. The first complete committee reports were offered at the 1907 convention. The association's first official headquarters was established in 1908 at Richard Humphrey's office in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Clerical and editorial help was brought on to more effectively organize conventions and publish proceedings of the institute. The "Standard Building Regulations for the Use of Reinforced Concrete" was adopted at the 1910 convention and became the association's first reinforced concrete building code. By 1912 the association had adopted 14 standards. At the December 1912 convention the association approved publication of a monthly journal of proceedings. In July 1913 the Board of Direction of NACU decided to change its name to the American Concrete Institute. The new name was deemed to be more descriptive of the work being conducted within the institute.

## ACI 318

ACI 318 Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete provides minimum requirements necessary to provide public health and safety for the design and construction of structural concrete buildings. It is issued and maintained by the American Concrete Institute. The latest edition of the code is ACI 318-19.
Previous versions: ACI 318-14 Major update, reordered chapters. ACI 318-11 ACI 318-08 ACI 318-02. Features major rewrite for seismicity.

## Concrete International

Concrete International is a monthly magazine published by the American Concrete Institute. Searchable abstracts of articles are available via the magazine's web page.

## Awards

The Wason Medal for Most Meritorious Paper has been awarded each year since 1917 to the author or authors of a paper published by ACI. Notable recipients include:
* 1922: Harold M. Westergaard
* 1927: Abraham Burton Cohen
* 1933: Charles S. Whitney
* 1936: Hardy Cross
* 1950: Chester P. Siess, George E. Beggs and Nathan M. Newmark
* 1953: Charles S. Whitney, Boyd Anderson and Mario Salvadori
* 1969: Uğur Ersoy
* 1970: W. Gene Corley and Neil M. Hawkins
* 1971: Fazlur Khan and Mark Fintel
# Rachel Crane Mather

Rachel Crane Rich Mather (February 5, 1823 – February 11, 1903) established the Mather School for daughters of freed slaves in 1867 in South Carolina. The school eventually became the Technical College of the Lowcountry.

## Biography

Rachel Crane Mather was the sixth of nine children born to Christian missionaries living in New Hampshire in 1823. Her father, Ezekiel Rich, was a Congregational minister. Rachel worked as a teacher in Boston, and in 1846 married a Baptist minister named Joseph Higgins Mather, Jr. in Rhode Island. They had two sons, but a just few years after marrying, her husband and their youngest son Samuel both died.
Mather believed that God wanted her to help freed slaves, and was assigned by the American Missionary Association to teach at a normal school for freed slaves in Beaufort, South Carolina. She was especially heartbroken over the many orphans she saw, whose parents had often been sold or shipped elsewhere, and who were living in the streets with no access to food or education.
After a year of teaching for the AMA, she founded the Mather School of Beaufort, which opened in 1868, during America's Reconstruction Period, with Mather serving as principal. The school provided housing, food, and clothing in addition to education such as reading, grammar, math, housekeeping skills, and "moral development" with a curriculum centered around the Bible. The Mather School was supported financially by the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. It began with a focus on elementary-aged girls, but expanded to middle school, high school, and college as time went on. The school was one of the pioneering schools for teaching former slaves and their children, and provided a "rigorous and character-building experience", according to Dr. Lucy Reuben who attended the school.
The school continued until 1968, at which point it was sold to the state of South Carolina. The school eventually became the Technical College of the Lowcountry.
In 2017, the Mather Interpretive Center, housed in the school's former library, opened in Beaufort to preserve the history of the school and its founder. Greg Rawls, a Beaufort Arts Council member, said regarding the opening: "This is an amazing story that people just don't seem to know about... What we want is for this Beaufort story to be more than just a sign by the road."
Thomas Leitzel, president of the Technical College of the Lowcountry, called Mather a "hero with a vision and commitment to making life better through education."
# B K Model High School

B K Model High School is a co-educational school located in the Cantonment area in Belagavi, near the Head Post Office of Belagavi, India and is regulated and supervised by Karnataka Secondary Education Examination Board. Near by educational institutions are St Mary's High School, and St. Paul's High School.

## Academic standing
### Co curricular activities

B K Model hosted State Science Exhibition, 2015, where students from primary schools and high schools participating, organized by Department of Science and Technology, New Delhi; Directorate of State Educational Research and Training; Belagavi Zilla Panchayat; and Department of Public Instruction. BK Model High School Ground was host of Belgaum Home Minister, 2018 contest organized by Niyati Foundation, an NGO, where Sonali Kulkarni was a guest.

## Notable alumni

* Malhar Bhatt Joshi, cinematographer in the South Indian film industry.
# Raynes

Raynes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Raynes (born 1973), English bodybuilder
* E. Peter Raynes, English engineer
* Edward Raynes, British clergyman
* J. A. Raynes (born 1870), English-born American composer and conductor
* John Crawshaw Raynes (1887–1929), English World War I Victoria Cross recipient
* Michael Raynes (born 1987), English footballer
* Thomas Raynes (1835–1914), English cricketer
* William Robert Raynes (1871–1966), English politician
# Assignment

Assignment, assign or The Assignment may refer to:
* Homework
* Sex assignment
* The process of sending National Basketball Association players to its development league; see NBA G League § Assignment

## Computing

* Assignment (computer science), a type of modification to a variable
* Drive letter assignment, the process of assigning alphabetical identifiers to disk drives or partitions
* ASSIGN (DOS command)

## Mathematics

* Assignment problem, a type of math problem
* Assignment (mathematical logic)

## Financial and legal

* Assignment (housing law), a concept that allows the transfer of a tenancy from one person to another
* Assignment (law), a transfer of rights between two parties
* Along with clearing, a stage in exercising a financial option
* General assignment or Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors, an alternative to bankruptcy for businesses that's available in British common law and some US states

## Entertainment

* The Assignment (novella), by Friedrich Dürrenmatt
* The Assignment, a 2016 book by Sophie Labelle
* The Assignment (1977 film), a Swedish drama film
* The Assignment (1997 film), a spy action thriller film
* Assignment (film), a 2015 South African political thriller
* The Assignment (2016 film), an action crime thriller film
* "The Assignment" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)
* Assignment (TV program), a late night news magazine program
* The Assignment, a podcast by Audie Cornish
# Aeolopetra phoenicobapta

Aeolopetra phoenicobapta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in New Guinea, where it has been recorded from Fergusson Island.
# Berny-Rivière

Berny-Rivière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Bakone Justice Moloto

Bakone Justice Moloto (born 26 July 1944) is a South African former lawyer, who served as a judge at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague.

## Early life and education

Moloto gained a degree in law from the University of South Africa.

## Career

For ten years until 2005, he was a judge at South Africa's Land Claims Court, hearing disputes arising from laws underpinning the country's land reform initiatives. Since 17 November 2005 he is a member of the ICTY and is currently one of three judges presiding over the trial of Ratko Mladić.
Moloto entered a Dissenting Opinion from the majority in their Judgement convicting General Momčilo Perišić at the ICTY on 6 September 2011.
He is a member of the Crimes Against Humanity Initiative Advisory Council, a project of the Whitney R. Harris World Law Institute at Washington University School of Law in St. Louis to establish the world's first treaty on the prevention and punishment of crimes against humanity.
He is the son of South African women's rights activist Ellen Kuzwayo.
# American Conference

American Conference may refer to:
* American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, professional organization in the field of industrial hygiene
* Pan-American Conference, an international trade summit held in Bogotá, Colombia in 1948
* In school sports:
** American Conference (CIF), a California high-school organization
** American Athletic Conference, an NCAA Division I conference reorganized in 2013 from the former Big East Conference
* In professional gridiron football:
** American Football Conference (AFC) of the National Football League
** American Conference of the Arena Football League
** All-America Football Conference, a league which played from 1946 to 1949
** South Division (CFL), a division of American teams playing in the Canadian Football League in 1995
# Fremington Hundred

The hundred of Fremington was the name of one of thirty two ancient administrative units of Devon, England.
The parishes in the hundred were:
* Alverdiscott
* Fremington
* Great Torrington
* Horwood
* Huntshaw
* Instow
* Newton Tracey
* Roborough
* St Giles in the Wood
* Tawstock
* Westleigh
# Eremobates palpisetulosus

Eremobates palpisetulosus is a species of windscorpion in the family Eremobatidae.
# Ballooning degeneration

In histopathology, ballooning degeneration, formally ballooning degeneration of hepatocytes, is a form of liver parenchymal cell (i.e. hepatocyte) death.
The name is derived from the fact that the cells undergoing this form of cell death increase in size (balloon).
It is generally considered a form of apoptosis, and is a descriptor used in the context of inflamed fatty liver (steatohepatitis) (which may be due to obesity or alcohol), as well as viral hepatitis.
The histomorphological appearance of ballooning degeneration is not pathognomonic for steatohepatitis, but usage of the term is generally confined to the condition, i.e. in the context of other histopathological findings the label ballooning degeneration is not used for cell death with cytoplasmic clearing and cell swelling.

## Appearance

Ballooned cells are typically two to three times the size of adjacent hepatocytes and are characterized by a wispy cleared cytoplasm on H&E stained sections. They can be differentiated from adipocyte-like cells by their cytoplasm and nucleus; ballooned cells have their nucleus in the centre (unlike adipocyte-like cells, which have it peripherally). Also, ballooned cells have (small) pyknotic nuclei or nuclei that are undergoing karyorrhexis, i.e. in the process of disintegrating. The cytoplasm of cells undergoing ballooning degeneration is wispy/cobweb-like, while adipocyte-like cells have a clear cytoplasm or a vacuolated one.

## Relation to feathery degeneration

Ballooning degeneration is somewhat similar in appearance to feathery degeneration, which is associated with cholestasis, and also has cytoplasmic clearing and cell swelling.
# Remission

Remission often refers to:
Remission may also refer to:

## Healthcare and science

* Remission (medicine), the state of absence of disease activity in patients with a chronic illness, with the possibility of return of disease activity
* Remission (spectroscopy), the reflection or scattering of light by a material

## Law

* Clemency, the reduction of a prison sentence
* Remand (court procedure), legal proceedings by which a case is sent back to a lower court from which it was appealed, with instructions for further proceedings

## Music

* Remission (EP), a 1984 extended play record by Skinny Puppy
* Remission (Mastodon album), the debut album by the American metal band Mastodon