OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebingen

Ebingen is a town in the large district of Albstadt, district Zollernalbkreis, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It is located on the river Schmiecha, a left-hand tributary of the Danube, south of Tübingen and west of Ulm.

## History

Ebingen received city rights around 1250 from the Hohenberg ducal family. In 1367 it became a part of the kingdom of Württemberg. In the early 20th century, it was known for manufacturing velvet and velveteen (cotton-velvet), "Manchester" goods, stockings, stays, hats, needles, tools and tanneries. During World War II, the war itself only came on July 11, 1944, with a bombing raid on Ebingen, which killed 65 people and destroyed 37 houses in the city center. On April 18, 1945, the train station became the target of another bombing raid. When an ammunition train was fired upon, the ammunition exploded and devastated the area around the train station. In 1975 Ebingen joined 8 other towns in the area to form the city of Albstadt. Current population is at 18,700, with all of Albstadt having around 45,000 inhabitants.

## Economy

Most of the textiles industry is gone today, leaving some monuments, like Villa Haux. However, one of the world's biggest makers of industrial needles, Groz-Beckert still resides there. Other prominent local companies include Mey (knitwear), Mettler Toledo (weighing systems) and a major part of Assa Abloy security systems (Eff-Eff Brand). Ebingen also hosts the technical and computer science faculties of Albstadt-Sigmaringen University with about 3,000 students (2014).

## Architecture

* Citizens' tower, ~1500
* old warehouses
* Former velvet factory
* Haux houses
* Central square: Schweinweiher, Kurt-Georg-Kiesinger-Platz, Marktstraße
* Art nouveau Town hall by Martin Elsaesser

### Churches

* The main church of Ebingen is St.Martin's church. The choir is late gothic (1473), the tower from 1670. They are integrated in the art nouveau building from 1906.
* Next to the church is the former hermitage, inhabited from 1344 until 1608 by third order nuns.
* The smaller Kapellkirche was founded in 1382 „in honor of Our Lady and of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem“. The existing building is from 1490, renewed in 1833.
* Since the reformation, Ebingen was Protestant. A new Catholic church was not built before 1892 for workers of the then growing industry. St. Joseph church needed to be enlarged in 1912.
* The evangelic Friedenskirche (peace church) was built in 1931 in New Objectivity style at the outskirt of the town. Urban development let it end up in a commercial area.
* After World War II, four modern churches were built, for both denominations in new residential areas in the west and east.
* The Taize Prayer is spoken in the Thomaskirche
* Martinskirche, main façade
* hermitage
* St. Joseph
* Friedenskirche
* Heilig-Kreuz (holy cross)
* Thomas church
* new and old cemetery chapel
* BGG Lighthouse (Pentecostal)

## Notable people

* Maximilian F. Bonzano (1821–1894), German-born American government official, politician, and physician
* Kurt Georg Kiesinger (1904–1988), German politician, former German chancellor
# DNM3

Dynamin-3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DNM3 gene. The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the dynamin family which possess mechanochemical properties involved in actin-membrane processes, predominantly in membrane budding. DNM3 is upregulated in Sézary's syndrome.
# Chathuranga

Chathuranga or Chaturanga is a Sinhalese name that may refer to the following people:

## Surname

* Milinda Chathuranga (born 1991), Sri Lankan kabaddi player
* Pubudu Chathuranga (born 1982), Sri Lankan actor
* Ruwan Chathuranga (born 1989), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Sanjaya Chathuranga (born 1992), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Sanka Chathuranga (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Vishva Chathuranga (born 1998), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Forename

* Chaturanga de Silva (1990), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Chathuranga Dikkumbura (born 1990), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Chathuranga Kodithuwakku (born 1995), Sri Lankan actor
* Chathuranga Kumara (born 1992), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Chaturanga Lakmal (born 1988), Sri Lankan weightlifter
* Chathuranga Sanjeewa (born 1991), Sri Lankan soccer player
* Chathuranga Silva (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Limeburners Bay

Limeburners Bay, one of numerous bays in Port Phillip, lies in the southwest and adjoins Corio Bay, which abuts Geelong, the second largest city in Victoria, Australia. The bay was named after lime kilns, located on the east side of Corio Bay, used to burn limestone for making cement.
In the 1820s, explorers Hume and Hovell ended their journey in the area of Limeburners Bay before returning to Sydney. It is a tide-dominated estuary that runs off Hovells Creek. The area is popular for recreational fishing and hiking and birdwatching. Geelong Grammar School overlooks the bay.
Limeburners Bay is home to many endangered species. It forms part of the Port Phillip Bay (Western Shoreline) and Bellarine Peninsula Ramsar Site as a wetland of international importance. The site is part of the Werribee and Avalon Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for wetland and waterbirds as well as for orange-bellied parrots.
# David Tustin

David Tustin was the Bishop suffragan of Grimsby from 1979 until 2000.
He was born on 12 January 1935 and educated at Solihull School and Magdalene College, Cambridge. After a period of study at what was then Cuddesdon College (and is now known as Ripon College Cuddesdon), he was made deacon on Trinity Sunday 1960 (12 June) and ordained priest the following Trinity Sunday (28 May 1961) — both times by Stretton Reeve, Bishop of Lichfield, at Lichfield Cathedral. He embarked on an ecclesiastical career with a curacy in Stafford, after which he was Assistant General Secretary of the Church of England Council on Foreign Relations, while concurrently holding the post of Curate at St Dunstan-in-the-West, and then Vicar of St Pauls, Wednesbury. Following this he was Vicar of Tettenhall Regis from 1971–1979 which was his final appointment before his elevation to the episcopate. During his time as Vicar of Tettenhall, he served as Rural Dean of Trysull from 1976–1979. He was consecrated a bishop on 25 January 1979, by Donald Coggan, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey. In retirement he continues to serve the Church as an assistant bishop within the Diocese of Lincoln. His brother-in-law was also a bishop.
# Lillgrund Wind Farm

Lillgrund Wind Farm is located about 10 km off the coast of southern Sweden, just south of the Öresund Bridge, where average wind speeds are 8 to 10 metres per second (26 to 33 ft/s). With 48 wind turbines (Siemens SWT-2.3-93) and a capacity of 110 megawatts (MW), Lillgrund is Sweden's largest offshore wind farm. It was designed to meet the domestic electricity demand of more than 60,000 homes. The farm's turbines have a rotor diameter of 93 metres and a total height of 115 metres.
A 2016 study found no significant effect on marine life.
The music video for "Peroxide", a song by British-Swedish singer Ecco2K included on his studio album E (2019), was filmed at the Lillgrund Wind Farm.
# Colonial architecture in Padang

Colonial architecture in Padang, Sumatra, Indonesia, includes the Masjid Muhammadan. Padang has long been a trade center and was a center of pepper trade and gold mine from the 16th to 17th century . Trade extended to India, Portugal, United Kingdom and the Netherlands. In 1663 the city came under the Dutch authority (Dutch East Indies). The city was under British authority twice, during the war between United Kingdom and the Netherlands (1781-1784) and during the Napoleonic Wars (1795-1815). Afterwards the city was transferred back to the Netherlands. It came under control of Imperial Japan during World War II, and after the war control was eventually transferred to the independent Republic of Indonesia. Padang has also been a center for coffee, salt and textile trade.

## Gallery

* Electrical plant photographed in 1912
* Padang Tobacco Company worker
# Aziz Salihu

Aziz Salihu (born 1 May 1953 in Pristina, Yugoslavia) is one of the best retired Super heavyweight boxer of Kosovar Albanian descent. He represented Yugoslavia at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California, and won the bronze medal in the super heavyweight division (> 91 kg), after a loss in the semifinals at the hands of Tyrell Biggs of the United States. Salihu also competed at the 1980 (Moscow) and 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, where he was eliminated in the quarterfinals.

## Career

Salihu is celebrated in Kosovo and in amateur boxing circles for his more than 500 official matches among which he lost only 26. On club level Aziz had his best years while boxing for Pristina. He was part of the so-called golden generation and won eight Yugoslav championship titles (five consecutive). He won international medals in many other championships, including first places in the Mediterranean games and the World Cup in 1987. In Kosovo, he received the Sportsman of the Century Award and now works as the coach and manager of Boxing Club Pristina.

## 1980 Olympic results

Below is the record of Aziz Salihu, a Yugoslavian heavyweight boxer who competed at the 1980 Moscow Olympics:
* Round of 16: lost to Pyotr Zayev (Soviet Union) by decision, 0–5

### Opponents

He defeated world and European champion Alexander Yagubkin in the tournament final in Belgrade (1980). In the tournament final in Belgrade (1984) he defeated the former world champion from Russia, Valery Abadzhyan. He beat world champion Francesco Damiani in an international tournament in Benghazi in Libya (1984). He beat Craig Payne, Ferenc Somodi, Håkan Brock, Marvis Frazier, Peter Hussing and Biaggio Chianese.
# Ebinger

Ebinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Blandine Ebinger (1899–1993), German actress
* Bob Ebinger (born 1944), American politician
* Josy Ebinger (1880–1955), Swiss-French businessman
* Rebecca Goodgame Ebinger (born 1975), American judge
# DNM2

Dynamin-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DNM2 gene.

## Function

Dynamins represent one of the subfamilies of GTP-binding proteins. These proteins share considerable sequence similarity over the N-terminal portion of the molecule, which contains the GTPase domain. Dynamins are associated with microtubules. They have been implicated in cell processes such as endocytosis and cell motility, and in alterations of the membrane that accompany certain activities such as bone resorption by osteoclasts. Dynamins bind many proteins that bind actin and other cytoskeletal proteins. Dynamins can also self-assemble, a process that stimulates GTPase activity. Four alternatively spliced transcripts encoding different proteins have been described. Additional alternatively spliced transcripts may exist, but their full-length nature has not been determined.

## Interactions

DNM2 has been shown to interact with:
* SHANK1,
* SHANK2, and
* SNX9.

## Clinical relevance

Mutations in this gene have been associated to cases of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, or congenital myopathy (centronuclear type).
# Leake

The homonym leak may refer to a container or covering) accidentally losing or admitting content, especially liquid or gas, through a hole or crack.

## Places

* Old Leake and New Leake, Lincolnshire, UK
* West Leake and East Leake, Nottinghamshire, UK
* Leake, North Yorkshire, UK
* Leake County, Mississippi, United States
* Leake Township, Nevada County, Arkansas, United States
* Lake Leake, Tasmania, Australia

## People

* Arthur Martin-Leake (1874–1953), awarded two Victoria Crosses
* Bernard Elgey Leake (b. 1932), British geologist
* Damien Leake (b. 1952), American actor and masters athlete
* George Leake (1856–1902), Australian politician
* Hugh Martin-Leake (1878–1977), British economic botanist
* Javon Leake (b. 1998), American football player
* John Leake (disambiguation), several people
* Joseph Bloomfield Leake (1828–1918), American Civil War Brevet Brigadier General and U.S. District Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois
* Mike Leake (b. 1987), a baseball player
* Walter Leake (1769–1825), US politician
* William Leake (disambiguation), several people
* Willie Mae James Leake (1932–1997), American politician
# Bagaré Department

Bagaré is a department or commune of Passoré Province in north central Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Bagaré.

## Towns and villages

The department has one town (populations updated in 2006):
* Bagaré [fr] (2438 inhabitants)
and 23 villages:
* Bassantinga [fr] (61 inhabitants)
* Bibiou [fr] (1131 inhabitants)
* Bisma [fr] (1341 inhabitants)
* Darigma (Bagaré) [fr] (951 inhabitants)
* Gaon (Burkina Faso) [fr] (428 inhabitants)
* Gobila (Bagaré) [fr] (1013 inhabitants)
* Gorpouly [fr] (1514 inhabitants)
* Kalla (476 inhabitants)
* Kénéma [fr] (689 inhabitants)
* Kiendembaye [fr] (1364 inhabitants)
* Kinkan [fr] (351 inhabitants)
* Korro (fr) (1709 inhabitants)
* Nionniongo [fr] (435 inhabitants)
* Niouma [fr] (1365 inhabitants)
* Ouindongtenga [fr] (747 inhabitants)
* Pangtenga [fr] (408 inhabitants)
* Rabouglitenga [fr] (799 inhabitants)
* Siguinonguin [fr] (659 inhabitants)
* Souri (Bagaré) [fr] (686 inhabitants)
* Tagho [fr] (994 inhabitants)
* Tamesbaongo [fr] (657 inhabitants)
* Tanghin (Bagaré) [fr] (568 inhabitants)
* Zougo (Bagaré) [fr] (2984 inhabitants)
# Symmetrischema peruanum

Symmetrischema peruanum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1990. It is found in Peru.
# Dryadodaphne

Dryadodaphne is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Atherospermataceae.
Its native range is New Guinea to Northern Queensland.
Species:
* Dryadodaphne crassa Schodde ex Philipson
* Dryadodaphne novoguineensis (G.Perkins) A.C.Sm.
* Dryadodaphne trachyphloia Schodde
# Aziz Rana

Aziz Rana is an American legal scholar and author who currently serves as Provost’s Distinguished Fellow and J. Donald Monan, S.J., University Professor of Law and Government at Boston College Law School specializing in American constitutional law.

## Education

Rana received his A.B. from Harvard College and his Juris Doctor from Yale Law School where he was an Oscar M. Ruebhausen Fellow in Law. He returned to Harvard for his Ph.D. in political science, where his dissertation was awarded the Charles Sumner Prize.

## Work

Rana is best known for his 2010 book The Two Faces of American Freedom, a work based on his PhD thesis which synthesized "American legal and political history from the outset of English colonizing until the present."
He also sits on the Council on Foreign Relations, is a non-resident fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, and an editorial board member of both Dissent magazine and Just Security.
In 2022, Rana joined the faculty of Boston College Law School where his wife was an incoming dean. Prior to that he taught at Cornell Law School as Richard and Lois Cole Professor of Law.
# Baker Observatory

The William G. and Retha Stone Baker Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Missouri State University. It is located in Marshfield, Missouri.

## About the observatory

The William G and Retha Stone Baker Observatory is located ten miles northwest of Marshfield in Webster County (off Route 38 on Old Hillcrest Road). The Observatory houses a 14-inch (360 mm) Schmidt-Cassegrain and a 16-inch (410 mm) Cassegrain. The 16-inch Cassegrain Reflecting Telescope (with CCD attached camera) is on loan to MSU from Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile. This telescope was one of the first telescopes to be used at Kitt Peak National Observatory. In comparison to observations performed by eye, the CCD camera makes this telescope as powerful as a 100-inch (2,500 mm) telescope. Missouri State recently purchased an additional 16-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain reflector which is currently being set up to allow for remote operation from campus.
The Observatory is used on clear evenings for laboratory work by students in beginning and intermediate Astronomy courses, and by advanced undergraduate students and faculty conducting Astronomical research. The Observatory houses many smaller telescopes for students to use in addition to the two large instruments.
The public may visit the Observatory and view the night sky through telescopes, either at open houses or during the Ozarks Amateur Astronomers Club meetings. Open houses are conducted by the Department of Physics and Astronomy twice each year, in April or May, and in September or October. Admission is free.
# Belushi

Belushi or Balushi may refer to:
* Belushi (surname)
* Belushi: A Biography, a 2005 biography of John Belushi
* Belushi (film), a 2020 documentary film on John Belushi
# Daddy's Boys

Daddy's Boys is a 1988 American film. The film was directed by Joseph Minion, and the screenplay was written by Daryl Haney.

## Cast

* Daryl Haney as Jimmy
* Laura Burkett as Christie
* Raymond J Barry as Daddy
* Dan Shor as Hawk
* Christian Clemenson as Otis
* Ellen Gerstein as Henrietta; Madame Wang
* Robert V Barron as Axelrod
* Paul Linke as Traveling Salesman
* John Voldstad as Motorist
* Hinton Battle as Piano Player
* Jessica Nelson as Waitress
* Jonathan Emerson as Receptionist

## Production

Roger Corman later wrote in his memoirs he was feeling frustrated by spending too much of his time on bookkeeping and contracts. He was nostalgic for the days when he would make films over a very short period of time using standing sets from other movies, such as The Terror and Little Shop of Horrors. He was filming Big Bad Mama II and decided to finance a film using that film's sets. He wanted to do a gangster film called Mama's Boys and offered it to Joseph Minion who had written After Hours. Minion's fee was only $5,000, but Corman guaranteed he would be filming within ten days.
Mignon wrote the script with Daryl Haney who also starred. They turned the film into a male story, and renamed it Daddy's Boys. Corman estimated the budget at $300,000 and said it made a small profit after being released theatrically in Europe and on video in the US.
# USS Oleander

USS Oleander was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Navy to patrol navigable waterways of the Confederacy to prevent the South from trading with other countries.
Oleander, a wooden, side-wheel steamer built at Keyport, New Jersey, was launched 10 January 1863; purchased by the Navy at New York City from James Howe and C. W. Copeland 28 March 1863; and commissioned in the following fortnight, as she joined the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron upon arriving at Port Royal, South Carolina, 11 April.

## Service history

Originally commanded by Acting Master Woodbury H. Polley, the steamer served in Union blockade of the Confederate coast operating along the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.
On 28 July 1863, with USS Beauregard and boats from USS Sagamore and USS Para, Oleander attacked New Smyrna, Florida, shelling the town and capturing a sloop loaded with cotton and ready to sail. They also caused Confederates to burn several other vessels to prevent capture and the Union force destroyed a number of buildings and large quantities of cotton ashore.
After the fighting stopped, Oleander decommissioned at New York City 18 August 1865, and was sold at auction there 5 September 1865 to Smith and Downing.
# Lee Young-jun (ice hockey)

Lee Young-jun (born 3 January 1991) is a South Korean ice hockey centre. Lee is currently a free agent having last played for the Daemyung Killer Whales of Asia League Ice Hockey (ALIH). He also played for Anyang Halla, High1 and Daemyung Sangmu.
He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics for the South Korea national team.
# Video tape tracking

In a video tape recorder, tracking is a calibration adjustment which ensures that the spinning playback head is properly aligned with the helical scan signal written onto the tape.
In the case of VHS, a linear control track at the tape's lower edge holds pulses that mark the beginning of every frame of video; these are used to fine-tune the tape speed during playback and to get the rotating heads exactly on their helical tracks rather than having them end up somewhere between two adjacent tracks. However, the exact distance between the rotating video head and the fixed head reading the linear track can vary by a couple of micrometers between machines due to manufacturing tolerances, so most machines offer a manual or automatic tracking control to correct such mismatches.
# Cold Steal

Cold Steal is a novel that was published in 1939 by Phoebe Atwood Taylor writing as Alice Tilton. It is the third of the eight Leonidas Witherall mysteries.

## Plot summary

It's a winter day in Dalton (a New England town near Boston) and Leonidas Witherall, "the man who looks like Shakespeare", is returning to his new house, which he's never seen. He's inherited money from an uncle and toured the world, and left plans for his home to be built while on his travels, but now he must return home and produce the next volume of the adventures of Lieutenant Haseltine. On the train to Dalton, he meets a mousy woman named Miss Chard (known to all as Swiss Chard) and a beautiful young woman with a brown paper package and a secret. His new home proves a delight, and it includes a kitchen filled with red appliances, a library with ladders, and a garage complete with the pickaxed corpse of Medora, the crabby next-door neighbor. Leonidas assembles a gang of assistants, including dotty housewife Cassie Price and former car thief Cuff (who has reformed and joined the police force). Together, they defend Witherall's new red refrigerator against thieves, track down the missing envelope of money and bring the murderer to justice.

## Literary significance and criticism

(See Phoebe Atwood Taylor.) This is the third Leonidas Witherall mystery novel and it parallels the tone which was maintained in the other seven. A murder occurs under embarrassing circumstances, and Leonidas forms a motley crew of assistants together in order to track down clues, chase around the town, and solve the mystery. There is a strong vein of humor and the plot is fast-moving. Though first published in 1939 it seems quite contemporary dealing with post-suffrage in a casual manner as we do post-feminism. The vigilantism Leonidas promotes is similar to that in modern movies. One special point, Leonidas Witherall is an old man who is very aware of society's bias and who constantly adjusts his rhetoric accordingly. The financial wheeling & dealing to compensate for the almost 300% cost over-run was an interesting touch.
The adventures of Leonidas Witherall were a short-lived radio series at about the time of this novel. In the novels, Witherall is also the author of a radio series and novels about the adventures of stalwart Lieutenant Hazeltine. Some supporting characters, such as Mrs. Price and Sergeant Cuff from this novel, are found in others as well.
# Chris Perkin

Chris Perkin may refer to:
* Chris Perkin, Mayor of Faversham, Kent, England
* Chris Perkin (writer), who worked with Thom Tuck
# Balete

Balete may refer to:
* Balete people, a Southern African Tswana tribe
* Balete tree, a tree in the Philippines related to the banyan
* Balete, Aklan, a municipality in the province of Aklan, Philippines
* Balete, Batangas, a municipality in the province of Batangas, Philippines
* Balete Drive, a thoroughfare in Quezon City, Philippines
* Danilo S. Balete, Filipino biologist with botanic abbreviation Balete
# Cooked wine

Cooked wine may refer to:
* Mulled wine, which is red wine with spices, served hot
* Vin cuit from Provence, France
* Vin cuit from Switzerland, concentrated apple sauce
* Vino cotto from Central Italy
* Vincotto from Northern Italy
# Dabinovac

Dabinovac is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 64 people.