OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annibaldi family

The Annibaldi were a powerful baronial family of Rome and the Lazio in the Middle Ages. They began to rise to prominence in the 13th century with the favour of Popes Gregory IX and Alexander IV, in the vacuum left by the Counts of Tusculum. In the late years of the same century they were however overwhelmed by the Caetani.

## History

The family's most outstanding figure was Riccardo Annibaldi (1210–1276), who was created cardinal in 1237 by Gregory IX, and bought the fief of Molara. Other family lines than that originated with Riccardo were those of Monte Compatri, Castel Zancato and of the Colosseum. Riccardo was the first protector of the Augustinian Order.
Another cardinal of the family was the Dominican Annibaldo degli Annibaldi (1230c.-1272c.), who completed his preliminary studies at the Santa Sabina studium conventuale in Rome, and later was sent to the studium generale of the Dominican Order in Paris c. 1255. Annibaldo was an associate of Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas. Thomas dedicated his Catena aurea, drawn up while he was living at the Santa Sabina studium, to Annibaldo Annibaldi. Annibaldo was named Master of the Sacred Palace by Pope Innocent IV in 1246. He was named a cardinal in the Consistory of May 1262, and died in 1272.
# Annibale

Annibale is the Italian masculine given name and surname equivalent to Hannibal.
In English, it may refer to :

## Given name

* Annibale Albani (1682–1751), Italian cardinal
* Annibale I Bentivoglio, (died 1445), ruler of Bologna from 1443
* Annibale II Bentivoglio (died 1540), lord of Bologna in 1511–1512
* Annibale Bergonzoli (1884–1973), Italian lieutenant general
* Annibale Bugnini (c.1912–1982), Roman Catholic prelate
* Annibale Caccavello (1515–1595), Italian sculptor
* Annibale Caro (1507–1566), Italian poet
* Annibale Carracci (1560–1609), Italian painter
* Annibale Ciarniello (1900–2007), one of the last surviving Italian veterans of the First World War
* Annibale de Gasparis (1819–1892), Italian astronomer
* Annibale della Genga (1760–1829), birth name of Pope Leo XII
* Annibale di Ceccano (c.1282–1350), Italian cardinal
* Annibale Fontana (1540–1587), Italian sculptor, medalist and crystal worker
* Annibale Maria di Francia (1851–1927), founder of the Congregation of the Rogationists and of the Daughters of Divine Zeal
* Annibale Frossi (1911–1999), footballer
* Annibale Gonzaga (1602–1668), Holy Roman Empire field marshal
* Annibale Maggi (fl. 1493), Italian architect also known as Annibale Bassano or da Bassano
* Annibale Padovano (1527–1575), Italian composer and organist
* Annibale Riccò (1844–1919), Italian astronomer
* Annibale Santorre di Rossi de Pomarolo, Count of Santarosa (1783–1825), Italian insurgent and leader in the revival (Risorgimento) of Italy
* Annibale Stabile (c.1535–1595), Italian composer of the Renaissance
* Annibale Zoilo (c.1537–1592), Italian composer and singer

## Surname

* Antonio Annibale (born 1940), Italian retired footballer
* Giuseppe d' Annibale (1815–1892), cardinal and theologian

## Other

* Annibale (film), a 1959 Italian film
# Brega (disambiguation)

Brega may refer to:
* Brega (also Mersa Brega or Marsa al-Brega (Arabic: مرسى البريقة Marsā al Burayqah, "Brega Seaport")), an inhabited location in Libya
** Marsa Brega Airport, the airport for Brega
* Brega, a petty kingdom north of Dublin in medieval Ireland

## People

* Kings of Brega, Irish kings ruling Mag Breg (the plain of Brega), north and west of modern Dublin
* Mario Brega (1923–1994), Italian actor
* Oleg Brega (born 1973), journalist, activist and filmmaker from Moldova
* Gheorghe Brega (born 1951), Moldovan politician
* Goran Bregović (born 1950), Bosnian musician nicknamed Brega

## Battles
### World War II

* Battle of Brega (1941), part of the Western Desert Campaign of World War II

### Libyan civil war

* First Battle of Brega, fought on March 2, 2011
* Second Battle of Brega, fought March 13 to 15, 2011
* Third Battle of Brega, fought March 31 to April 7, 2011
* Battle of Brega–Ajdabiya road, fought April 8, 2011 to July 14, 2011
* Fourth Battle of Brega, fought beginning July 14, 2011

## Music

* Brega (music), a style of Brazilian popular song
* Tecno brega, a form of music originating from Brazil

## Corporations

* Brega Marketing Company, a Libyan company for marketing oil
# Annual Review of Resource Economics

The Annual Review of Resource Economics peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes an annual volume of review articles relevant to natural resource economics. It was established in 2009 and is published by the nonprofit organization Annual Reviews. The current co-editors are Gordon Rausser and David Zilberman. As of 2023, it is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model.

## History

The Annual Review of Resource Economics was first published in 2009 along with the Annual Review of Economics and the Annual Review of Financial Economics. The founding editor was Gordon Rausser. David Zilberman, initially an associate editor, is credited as co-editor with Rausser in issues from 2019 onwards. As of 2021, the journal is published both in print and electronically.

## Scope and indexing

It defines its scope as covering significant developments in the field of natural resource economics, including facets such as agricultural economics, environmental economics, renewable resources, and non-renewable resources. As of 2024, Journal Citation Reports lists the journal's 2023 impact factor as 4.2, ranking it fourth of 39 journal titles in the category "Agricultural Economics and Policy", 44th of 182 in "Environmental Studies" and 72nd of 597 in "Economics". It is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and EconLit, among others.

## Editorial processes

The Annual Review of Resource Economics is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review of accepted manuscripts is undertaken by the editorial committee.

### Current editorial board

As of 2021, the editorial committee consists of the two co-editors and the following members:
* Thomas W. Hertel
* Matin Qaim
* Kathleen Segerson
* Richard J. Sexton
* Johan Swinnen
* Laura O. Taylor
* Anastasios Xepapadeas
* Jinhua Zhao
# Gareth Kirkwood

Gareth Robert Kirkwood OBE (born 15 April 1963) is a Scottish business executive and former cricketer.
Kirkwood was born at Kilmarnock in April 1963. He was educated at Hutchesons' Grammar School, before matriculating to the University of Strathclyde. A club cricketer for Poloc in his youth, he made a single appearance for Scotland against Worcestershire at Glasgow in the 1986 Benson & Hedges Cup. In a match which their English county opponents won by 2 wickets, Kirkwood scored a single unbeaten run and bowled one wicketless over.
Kirkwood began his business career with British Airways (BA) in 1986, working in various roles within the information technology department until 1990, when he left to join Speedwing as a commercial manager. This coincided with him studying for his MBA at Lancaster University. He returned to BA in 1992, becoming the general manager for global purchasing at the airline. In 1994, he moved to US Airways, becoming the vice-president of purchasing, later becoming Managing Director of Brymon Airways in 1996. In April 2000, he returned to BA to take up the position of Managing Director of British Airways World Cargo, prior to becoming BA's Director of Operations in 2006. Following the chaotic opening of Heathrow Terminal 5 in March 2008, Kirkwood and Director of Customer Services, David Noyes, were sacked. After departing BA, Kirkwood left the airline industry and began working for Expedia, leading their European transformation for their holiday property rental division. In 2017, he joined The AA as Managing Director, during which he was made an OBE in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to road transport. Kirkwood departed The AA in January 2022 to become CEO at The Nurture Landscapes Group.
Kirkwood lives in South Oxfordshire with his wife and two children.
# Salahuddin Ahmed (judge)

Salahuddin Ahmed was a Pakistani judge who served as the 1st chief justice of the Federal Shariat Court from 26 May 1980 to 25 May 1981 and the Supreme Court of Pakistan judge from 1 March 1970 until he retired in 1979.

## Biography

He was born on 1 January 1912 in Calcutta, British India. He obtained a degree in laws from the University of Calcutta. After completing his education, he was appointed as the Calcutta High Court advocate and then additional judge High Court of East Pakistan on 22 December 1960.
He became chief justice of Federal Shariat Court on 26 May 1980 and retired from Shariat Court on 25 May 1981.
# Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall

Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, commonly shortened to Sam's Town, is a casino brand owned by Boyd Gaming, named after its founder, Sam Boyd (1910–1993). Five properties have carried the Sam's Town name; three remain owned and operated by Boyd Gaming.

## History

The first Sam's Town opened in the Las Vegas Valley in Sunrise Manor, Nevada, on April 1, 1979. Branded as Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Las Vegas, it has undergone several expansions, including an 18-screen theatre added in 2000. As of November 2020, the facility includes 645 hotel rooms.
The second Sam's Town opened in 1984 in Laughlin, Nevada. Originally branded as Sam's Town Gold River, it was later shortened to Gold River and was operated by Boyd Gaming until March 1991. Since then, the facility has changed names and owners; as of November 2020, it operates as Laughlin River Lodge.
The third Sam's Town opened in 1994 in Tunica Resorts, Mississippi. It was expanded after Boyd Gaming bought an adjacent property in 2002. Branded as Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Tunica, as of November 2020 it has over 700 hotel rooms.
The fourth Sam's Town was a riverboat casino that operated in Kansas City, Missouri, from September 1995 until July 1998. It was branded as Sam's Town Gambling Hall, Kansas City.
The fifth Sam's Town opened in May 2004 after Boyd Gaming acquired an existing property in Shreveport, Louisiana, from Harrah's Entertainment. Branded as Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Shreveport, as of November 2020 it has over 500 hotel rooms.
Sam's Town properties :
| Location | Name | Operated | Notes |
| Sunrise Manor, Nevada | Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Las Vegas | 1979–present | 645 hotel rooms |
| Laughlin, Nevada | Sam's Town Gold River | 1984–1991 | now Laughlin River Lodge |
| Tunica Resorts, Mississippi | Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Tunica | 1994–present | 700+ hotel rooms |
| Kansas City, Missouri | Sam's Town Gambling Hall, Kansas City | 1995–1998 | riverboat casino |
| Shreveport, Louisiana | Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Shreveport | 2004–present | 500+ hotel rooms |

## Sponsorship

Boyd Gaming has sponsored several NASCAR races with Sam's Town branding. In the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, the Sam's Town 250 was held at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in 1998, and the Sam's Town 400 was held at Texas Motor Speedway from 2006 to 2008. In the NASCAR Busch Series, the Sam's Town 300 was held at Las Vegas Motor Speedway from 1998 to 2013, and the Sam's Town 250 was held at Memphis International Raceway from 1999 to 2007.
In ten-pin bowling, the Sam's Town Invitational was an event on the Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour (now the Professional Women's Bowling Association) from 1979 into the 1990s.
In the mid-1990s, a Boeing 737-300 operated by Western Pacific Airlines, tail number N955WP, was painted in the Sam's Town color scheme, also listing its casino locations (Las Vegas, Kansas City, Tunica).
# Salvia hylocharis

Salvia hylocharis is a perennial plant that is native to Xizang and Yunnan provinces in China, growing on grassy slopes, forest margins, and streamsides at 2,800 to 4,000 m (9,200 to 13,100 ft) elevation. S. hylocharis grows on one or two ascending to erect stems to 45 to 90 cm (18 to 35 in) tall. The leaves are ovate-triangular to ovate-hastate, typically ranging in size from 3 to 8.5 cm (1.2 to 3.3 in) long and approximately 8.5 cm (3.3 in) wide, though they sometimes are larger.
Inflorescences are racemes or raceme-panicles up to 25 cm (9.8 in), with a yellow corolla that is 3.5 to 3.8 cm (1.4 to 1.5 in), occasionally smaller.
# Brian Moore's Head Looks Uncannily Like London Planetarium

Brian Moore's Head Looks Uncannily Like London Planetarium was a fanzine devoted to Gillingham F.C.
It began life in 1988, and remarkably for a fanzine, which tend to have short publishing histories, ran for 18 years, with the final issue being published in April 2006. Stephen Foster ranked it top amongst football fanzines in his 2006 book The Book of Lists Football. In the mid-1990s the fanzine began to insert celebrity pictures sent in by readers in order to break up the text. Images of Rolf Harris and Clare Grogan recurred the most.
Some fans believed the "BMH" could generally be relied upon to take the most pessimistic and cynical view possible, although this became increasingly difficult during the early years of the tenure of Paul Scally as chairman, as the club recovered from receivership and near losing of its League place to ascend to previously undreamed of heights: by season 2005–06, after relegation and financial difficulties in the club, the chairman has ceased to be considered beyond criticism.
The fanzine gained a reputation as "one of the best and most popular fanzines ever made", with the name attracting comment for its quirky nature.
It took its title from a line in the Half Man Half Biscuit song "Dickie Davies Eyes". Brian Moore was formerly a director of the club, and in the absence of any other notable supporters it was decided to honour him in the title.
After the final physical issue, the fanzine was relaunched online and ran in this format until 2008.
# Brian Moore's early fiction

Brian Moore's early fiction refers to the seven pulp fiction thrillers, published between 1951 and 1957, that the acclaimed novelist Brian Moore wrote before he achieved success and international recognition with Judith Hearne (1955) and The Feast of Lupercal (1957).
Moore, who was born in Belfast in 1921, wrote his first fiction in Canada, where he lived from 1948 to 1958. His earliest books were thrillers, published under his own name or using the pseudonyms Bernard Mara or Michael Bryan. The first two of these pieces of pulp fiction, all of which he later disowned, were published in Canada by Harlequin – Wreath for a Redhead in March 1951 and The Executioners later in 1951.
Arguably the most significant of these early works is Intent to Kill (written by Moore as "Michael Bryan" and published in 1957) which was adapted into a film of the same name, released in 1958. In the film noir genre, it was directed by Jack Cardiff and starred Richard Todd, Betsy Drake and Herbert Lom. In a reappraisal of the novel, Canadian literature historian Brian Busby says: "Care went into its composition. Most writers would take pride in having their name on its cover, but then so very few writers can compare to Moore".
Busby is also complimentary about Moore's final pulp fiction work, Murder in Majorca, for which the working title was Free Ride Home, describing it as "one of the finest thrillers going. He shows off his talent by telling the story from various points of view." Moore returned to the thriller genre years later with his novels The Colour of Blood (1987), Lies of Silence (1990) and The Statement (1995). Busby says "They're the sort of books Graham Greene would have described as 'entertainments'. Murder in Majorca is very much in their league." ./>

## List of works
### As Brian Moore

* Wreath for a Redhead (March 1951) Toronto: Harlequin #102 (paperback) Published in the United States as Sailor's Leave (1953) New York: Pyramid #94 (paperback)
* The Executioners (1951) Toronto: Harlequin #117 (paperback) [No U.S. edition published.] Published in Australia (1956) by Phantom Books #681 (paperback)

### As Bernard Mara

* French for Murder (May 1954) New York: Gold Medal Books #402 (paperback)
* A Bullet for My Lady (March 1955) New York: Gold Medal Books #472 (paperback)
* This Gun for Gloria (March 1956) New York: Gold Medal Books #572 (paperback)

### As Michael Bryan

* Intent to Kill ( February 1956) London: Eyre and Spottiswoode (hardback); New York: Dell Publishing #88 (paperback)
* Murder in Majorca (August 1957) New York: Dell Publishing #A145 (paperback)
# Antaeotricha oxycentra

Antaeotricha oxycentra is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in the Guianas and Brazil.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are whitish, slightly ochreous-tinged in the disc and with an elongate dark purple-grey blotch marked with black and ochreous-brown along the basal third of the dorsum, reaching the costa at the base. There is a suffused grey mark on the dorsum just beyond this and an irregularly dentate somewhat interrupted dark grey line from one-fourth of the costa to beyond the middle of the dorsum, as well as two triangular black dots transversely placed on the end of the cell, and a triangular black spot on the dorsum beneath these, its apex somewhat produced and nearly touching the lower. A suffused violet-grey mark is found on the costa above these dots, and a bar in the disc beyond them. There is an indistinct violet-grey line from four-fifths of the costa to the tornus, somewhat sinuate near the costa and an indistinct violet-grey mark composed of four small confluent spots just before the apex and upper part of the termen, leaving a waved, white terminal line. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled towards the base and with the costa expanded from the base to two-thirds, with a broad projection of long rough hairscales suffused with dark grey beneath, and a long whitish subcostal hair-pencil from the base lying beneath the forewings.
# Antaeotricha particularis

Antaeotricha particularis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Panama.
# Annie Segarra

Annie Segarra (born August 22, 1990), also known as Annie Elainey, is an American YouTuber, artist, and activist for LGBT and disability rights. Segarra, who is queer, Latinx, and disabled, advocates for accessibility, body positivity, and media representation of marginalized communities.

## YouTube career

In 2010, Segarra created a Tumblr account Stop Hating Your Body, which became a popular forum for people to share stories about body image and self-love. Segarra was invited to speak at schools about body image issues. She launched a YouTube channel and began vlogging, as Annie Elainey, about body image and recovery from an eating disorder.
In 2014, Segarra began experiencing pain when walking, and eventually needed a wheelchair to get around. At age 26, she was diagnosed with Ehlers–Danlos syndrome (EDS), a genetic collagen disorder. Segarra documented her experiences and thoughts about disability on her YouTube channel. She has cited Frida Kahlo, another queer Latina suffering from chronic pain, as a source of empowerment.
Segarra felt that the 2017 Women's March lacked visibility and accessibility for disabled people. In response, she created a t-shirt with the text "The Future is Accessible", modeled after a popular "The Future is Female" shirt from the 1970s.
In 2017, Segarra was featured in the NBCNews.com Latino 20.
In 2019, Segarra was selected to be part of the YouTube NextUp program.

## Personal life

Segarra lives in Miami, Florida. She has a younger sister, Emily, who is autistic. Segarra regards Emily as her best friend.
# Anselm of Gembloux

Anselm of Gembloux, Latinized Anselmus Gemblacensis (died 22 February 1136) was abbot of Gembloux Abbey 1115–1136, and continuator of the chronicle of Sigebert of Gembloux.
Before his election he had been scholaster at Hautvilliers Abbey (fr) and Lagny Abbey (fr). As abbot of Gembloux he had repairs carried out to the buildings and extended the monastery's revenues. He rebuilt the church at Mont-Saint-Guibert and in 1123 received a charter of liberties for the village from Godfrey II, Count of Louvain.

## Sources

* Index scriptorum novus Mediae Latinitatis: Ab anno DCCC usque ad annum MCC (Copenhagen, 1973), p. 27.
# AKR1C1

Aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C1 also known as 20α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase, 3α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase, and dihydrodiol dehydrogenase 1/2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the AKR1C1 gene.

## Superfamily of enzymes

This gene encodes a member of the aldo/keto reductase superfamily, which consists of more than 40 known enzymes and proteins. These enzymes catalyze the conversion of aldehydes and ketones to their corresponding alcohols by utilizing NADH and/or NADPH as cofactors. The enzymes display overlapping but distinct substrate specificity. This specific enzyme, AKR1C1, among other reactions, catalyzes the reduction of progesterone to the inactive form 20-alpha-hydroxy-progesterone. The AKR1C1 gene shares high sequence identity with three other gene members, and is clustered with those three genes at chromosome 10p15-p14.

## Isozymes of aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C

| HGNC Gene Symbol | Enzyme Name Aliases |
| AKR1C1 | aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C1; 20α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase |
| AKR1C2 | aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C2; 3α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 3 |
| AKR1C3 | aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C3; 3α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 2; 17β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 5; HSD17B5 |
| AKR1C4 | aldo-keto reductase family 1 member C4; 3α-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 |
# Gammaretrovirus core encapsidation signal

The Gammaretrovirus core encapsidation signal is an RNA element known to be essential for stable dimerisation and efficient genome packaging during virus assembly. Dimerisation of the viral RNA genomes is proposed to act as an RNA conformational switch which exposes conserved UCUG elements and enables efficient genome encapsidation. The structure of this element is composed of three stem-loops. Two of the stem-loops called SL-C and SL-D form a single co-axial extend helix.
# Brett Dolan

Brett Dolan is an American radio sportscaster who is the voice of Touchdown Radio's game of the week. He previously served as the play-by-play announcer for the Houston Astros. Before joining the Astros, he served as the play-by-play announcer for the Triple A Tucson Sidewinders of the Pacific Coast League from 2000-2005, Iowa Cubs from 1998-99, and the Beloit Snappers of the Midwest League from 1994-1997.
He was chosen to fill in as a broadcaster for the Montreal Expos in 2003 and 2004 and during the 2004 and 2005 seasons he was the voice of the Arizona Fall League on MLB Radio. In 2004, he represented the Pacific Coast League in calling the Triple-A All-Star Game. He was Arizona Sportscaster of the Year in 2002 and 2003. In November 2005 he worked the Olympic baseball qualifying tournament in Phoenix.
A native of Casey, Iowa, he graduated from the University of Iowa in 1992.
Dolan previously worked as a sportscaster/news director at WTOQ/WKPL in Platteville, Wisconsin, in late 1992-early 1993, doing play-by-play of local high school sports.
# Sam Vincent (disambiguation)

Sam Vincent (born 1963), is an American basketball player and former coach.
Sam or Samuel Vincent is also the name of:
* Sam Vincent (voice actor) (born 1971), Canadian voice actor
* Sam Vincent, creator of Humans (TV series)
* Sam Vincent, character in Black Light (novel) and Pale Horse Coming
* Sam Vincent (athlete), participated in Athletics at the 2013 Canada Summer Games
* Samuel Vincent (captain), involved in Action of August 1702
* Sam Vincent, author of Blood & Guts