OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wadi Siji

Wadi Siji is a seasonal watercourse in the Hajar Mountains of Fujairah, in the United Arab Emirates. The wadi runs from the Sharjah city of Dhaid to the mountain town of Masafi, where it meets the Wadi Ham and Wadi Abadila. It has long been a strategic route connecting the interior and East Coast of the UAE.

## Extent

The wadi is dammed at the village of Siji, where the Wadi Siji 'Old Dam' has a water storage capacity of 1.2 million cubic metres. The dam, constructed in the 1970s, is 10m high and 500m wide. Like many wadis in the Hajar Mountains, Wadi Siji is prone to seasonal flash floods and high water levels with at times tragic consequences. In 2001, UAE President Sheikh Zayed Al Nahyan ordered the construction of a further three dams at Siji, providing water resources for 312 homes and 210 farms in the area as part of a Dhs250 million national water infrastructure development project.
The area is a popular ecotourism destination.
The village is the location of the Siji Societal Majlis, opened in 2017 by the Crown Prince of Fujairah, one of a number of government investments in rural infrastructure that have improved communications, access and facilities. The planned Etihad Rail Network is scheduled to pass through Wadi Siji and a freight facility at Siji is due to be constructed as part of the second phase of the network rollout.
A number of quarries and crushers are located throughout Wadi Siji and the surrounding mountains. Finds of petroglyphs and gravesites have been made in the Wadi Siji, with petroglyphs found notably depicting horses and riders. The remains of old copper workings are also to be found in the area, particularly in the tributary Wadi Ashwani.
# Taiki (Ryukyu)

Taiki (泰期, Okinawan: Taichi, fl. 1372 – 1382) was a diplomat of the Chūzan Kingdom.
Taiki was a half-brother of Satto, and had the title Kaniman Aji (金満按司). According to Omoro Sōshi, he was a lord (Aji) of Oza (宇座), Yuntanza.
The first Chinese envoy visited Ryukyu in 1372. Taiki was dispatched to Ming China by Satto to pay tribute. From this time on, Ryukyu established trade contact and cultural exchange with China, and imported many cultural innovations from China. He went to China five times in ten years.
A statue was set up to his memory on the coast of Yomitan, Nakagami District, Okinawa. He was regarded as a god of commerce in Okinawa
# Sunehri Kothi, Tonk

Sunehri Kothi (Mansion of Gold) is a magnificent hall in the city of Tonk in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
The hall is within the old palace complex, whose walls and ceilings are one sumptuous expanse of enamel mirror-work, gilt and painted glass illuminated through stained-glass windows from Belgium. The entire effect is that of an exquisite piece of enamel jewellery blown up to the size of a hall.
It was built by Nawab Mohammed Ibrahim Ali Khan (1867-1930), the Nawab of Tonk, for poetry recitals, dance and music.
* This article related to a location in Rajasthan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# List of Istrians

This is a list of notable Istrians. People of Istrian descent born outside the geographical region of Istria have their place of birth credited. The nationality and ethnicity of people included in this list are not mentioned.

## Arts

* Laura Antonelli (Antonaz), film actress, appeared in 45 films between 1964 and 1991
* Joe Bastianich, American restaurateur, author, showman, television personality born in Queens, N.Y. to Istrian parents of Italian nationality but largely East European descent
* Lidia Bastianich, celebrity chef, television host, author, and restaurateur
* Karlo Bilić (Charles Billich), contemporary artist based in Sydney, Australia
* Josip Crnobori, 20th-century painter
* Jadranka Đokić, film, television and stage actress
* Bruno Juričić, architect
* Luka Juričić, stage, television and film actor
* Orlando Mohorović, modernist artist
* Antun Motika, 20th-century modernist painter
* Bernardo Parentino, painter of the Renaissance
* Renato Percan, modernist painter
* Jakov Puljanin, architect
* Rick Rossovich, American actor, born in Palo Alto, California, U.S. to a father of distant Istrian Croatian origins (his paternal great-great grandfather was from Mošćenička Draga)
* Tim Rossovich, American actor, former NFL linebacker and 1969 Pro Bowl; brother of actor Rick Rossovich
* Teresa Scanlan, American beauty pageant who was named Miss Nebraska 2010; won Miss America 2011 at age 17 and became the youngest Miss America since Bette Cooper in 1937; grandparents are from Ilovik, Cres-Lošinj archipelago
* Sebastiano Schiavone da Rovigno, woodcarver and marquetry artist
* Angelo and Francesco Trevisani, painters of the late-Baroque, active mainly in Venice
* Alida Valli, actress who appeared in over 100 movies, including a number of American films

## Religion
### Saints, Beati and Venerables in the Catholic Church
### Roman Catholic bishops

* Maximianus, Bishop of Ravenna
* Josip Pavlišić, Bishop of Rijeka
* Isidoro Sain, the first Bishop of Rijeka
* Antonio Santin, Archbishop of Trieste, and the second Bishop of Rijeka
* Josip Ujčić, the second Archbishop of Belgrade

### Other

* Asher Lämmlein, 16th-century self-proclaimed forerunner of the Jewish messiah
# Takes a Little Time (Total Contrast song)

"Takes a Little Time" is a 1985 dance hit by British, techno-soul, duo, Total Contrast. Their debut American release went to number one on the U.S. dance chart for one week. "Takes a Little Time" did not make the Hot 100 but, peaked at number eighty on the R&B singles chart. The song also reached number 17 in the UK Charts.
# TICAM1

TIR domain containing adaptor molecule 1 (TICAM1; formerly known as TIR-domain-containing adapter-inducing interferon-β or TRIF) is an adapter in responding to activation of toll-like receptors (TLRs). It mediates the rather delayed cascade of two TLR-associated signaling cascades, where the other one is dependent upon a MyD88 adapter.
Toll-like receptors (TLRs) recognize specific components of microbial invaders and activate an immune response to these pathogens. After these receptors recognize highly conserved pathogenic patterns, a downstream signaling cascade is activated in order to stimulate the release of inflammatory cytokines and chemokines as well as to upregulate the expression of immune cells. All TLRs have a TIR domain that initiates the signaling cascade through TIR adapters. Adapters are platforms that organize downstream signaling cascades leading to a specific cellular response after exposure to a given pathogen.

## Structure

TICAM1 is primarily active in the spleen and is often regulated when MyD88 is deficient in the liver, indicating organ-specific regulation of signaling pathways. Curiously, there is a lack of redundancy within the TLR4 signaling pathway that leads to microbial evasion of immune response in the host after mutations occur within intermediates of the pathway. Three TRAF-binding motifs present in the amino terminal region of TICAM1 are necessary for association with TRAF6. Destruction of these motifs reduced the activation of NF-κB, a transcription factor that is also activated by the carboxy-terminal domain of TICAM1 in the upregulation of cytokines and co-stimulatory immune molecules. This domain recruits receptor-interacting protein (RIP1) and RIP3 through the RIP homotypic interaction motif. Cells deficient for RIP1 gene display attenuated TLR3 activation of NF-κB, indicating the use of the RIP1 gene in downstream TICAM1 activation, in contrast to other TLRs that use IRAK protein for the activation of NF-κB.

## Areas of research

Investigations into the function of TICAM1 are of great significance to various fields of biomedical research. The pathogenesis of infectious disease, septic shock, tumor growth, and rheumatoid arthritis all have close ties with TLR signaling pathways, specifically to that of TICAM1 . Better understanding of the TICAM1 pathway will be therapeutically useful in the development of vaccines and treatments that can control associated inflammation and antiviral responses. Experiments involving wild-type and TICAM1-deficient mice are critical for understanding the coordinated responses of TLR pathways. It is necessary to study the coordinated effects of these pathways in order to understand the complex responses initiated by TICAM1.
# Daniela Goicoechea

Daniela Goicoechea (born 11 November 1983) is a Venezuelan entrepreneur and strategist residing in Madrid, Spain.

## Early life and professional career

In 2013, Daniela was CMO at Goiko Grill brand.
In 2020, she founded Brandcrops with her partner Cristina Hernández.
She was listed in the Forbes Women magazine among the 19 Venezuelan women.

### Recognitions

* National Marketing Award (2018)
* Entrepreneur category in Más Mujeres Líderes (2023)
* Forbes Women Latina List (2024)
# Voodoo Shoppe

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Village Voice | (favourable) |
| PopMatters | (7/10) |
| ARTISTdirect | |
Voodoo Shoppe is the tenth release and the seventh studio release of Cowboy Mouth.
Cowboy Mouth has associated themselves quite strongly with the city of New Orleans and the music scene in that city. Voodoo Shoppe was the first album produced by the band after Hurricane Katrina, and generated a fair bit of interest in the album because of this. Two songs, "Home" and "The Avenue" address the diaspora after Hurricane Katrina, as well as pledging to return to New Orleans to rebuild. Portions of the proceeds were donated to Renew Our Music (formerly the New Orleans Musician's Relief Fund). John Thomas Griffith sits upon their board.
They performed Home and Voodoo Shoppe as part of Starz' New Orleans Music in Exile documentary. During an interview for that show, Fred LeBlanc admitted to not being able to move home, saying, "I live in the tour bus. We all live in the tour bus."
The song "This Much Fun" was featured in the trailer for Meet the Robinsons (2007), but not used in the actual movie or on the soundtrack album.

## Track listing

* "Joe Strummer" (Fred LeBlanc, John Thomas Griffith, Paul Sanchez, Mary Lasange, Mitch Allen) – 3:35
* "Misty Falls" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez) – 3:26
* "Winds Me Up" (LeBlanc, Griffith, Sanchez, Lasange) – 3:33
* "Hole in My Heart" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez) – 3:57
* "Voodoo Shoppe" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez) – 3:54
* "Slow Down" (LeBlanc, Griffith, Sanchez, Lasange) – 3:36
* "This Much Fun" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez) – 2:45
* "Supersonic" (Sonia Tetlow, Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez) – 2:35
* "I Told Ya" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez, Lasange) – 3:17
* "Home" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez, Tetlow) – 3:12
* "Glad to Be Alive" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez, Tetlow, Russ-T Cobb) – 3:34
* "The Avenue" (Griffith, LeBlanc, Sanchez, Tetlow) – 3:55

## Singles

* "The Avenue"
* "Joe Strummer"

## Personnel
### Cowboy Mouth

* Fred LeBlanc – drums, lead vocals
* John Thomas Griffith – guitar, vocals
* Sonia Tetlow – bass guitar
* Paul Sanchez – guitar
with:
* Stewart Cararas – gang vocals
# The Era (dance crew)

The Era is a Chicago-based footwork dance crew. Dancers from the group have performed at London's Barbican, the Pitchfork Festival in Chicago, and South by Southwest. The group also teaches footwork at High Concept Laboratories, where they have an incubation studio space.
The group was founded on the South Side of Chicago. Members Litebulb, Steelo, Dempsey, and Chief Manny (along with DJ Jody Breeze a.k.a. JodyDigital) met as members of the Chicago battle crew Terra Squad. Litebulb and P-Top met on the set of the film Manglehorn.
In 2015, Litebulb received the Chicago Dancemakers Forum Award. In 2015, members Litebulb and Glasspiegel received the Crossing Boundaries award from the University of Chicago. They expressed plans to use the prize to develop an educational project on the history of footwork. In 2016, the group performed their debut stage performance, In the Wurkz, featuring new choreography, music videos and performance by The Era.
# Cornisepta festiva

Cornisepta festiva is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The shell grows to a height of 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand.
# Lecanactis leprarica

Lecanactis leprarica is a species of lichen in the family Roccellaceae. Found in Cameroon, it was described as a new species in 2021 by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot. The type was collected near the Bewala Campala village (Eastern Province), at an altitude of about 700 m (2,300 ft). Here it was found growing on tree bark in a forest clearing. The specific epithet leprarica refers to its main secondary chemical, lepraric acid. It also contains norstictic acid as a minor metabolite. Both the thallus and apothecia of the lichen turn red with the K chemical spot test.
# Djamassinda

Djamassinda, also known as Zamasinda and Ndjamassida, is a village in the Bamingui-Bangoran Prefecture in the northern Central African Republic.

## History

An armed group attacked FACA position in Djamassinda on 7 September 2023, injuring one soldier.

## Healthcare

Djamassinda has one health post.
# Augustin Ehrensvärd

Field Marshal count Augustin Ehrensvärd (25 September 1710 – 4 October 1772) was a Swedish military officer, military architect, artist, creator of the Suomenlinna (Sveaborg) fortress, Svartholm fortress and the Swedish archipelago fleet. He was born in Fullerö Castle, Barkarö and died in the village of Saris, Mynämäki.
In 1747, he was chosen by king Frederick I of Sweden to design and construct a maritime fortress near Helsinki in Finland, then a part of the Kingdom of Sweden. Building the fortress of Sveaborg became a life's work for Ehrensvärd, who kept expanding the island fortress until his death in 1772. Ehrensvärd's design was a low-profile bastion-type fortress that would follow the natural contours of the islands and thus remain inconspicuous to enemy fleets. Many of the constructions in Sveaborg are considered to be architectural masterpieces. Augustin Ehrensvärd was also the commander of the Swedish archipelago fleet from 1756 to 1766, and from 1770, until his death in 1772.
In addition to architecture, Ehrensvärd's interests included painting, educational psychology and botany. Upon his death in 1772, Ehrensvärd was promoted to the rank of field marshal. He was also well respected by the Finnish people, who appreciated his efforts in the construction of Sveaborg, an important cultural and economic centre in the eastern part of 18th-century Sweden, which later would become modern Finland. Ehrensvärd's burial monument in Sveaborg was designed by king Gustav III of Sweden himself.
Ehrensvärd was elected a member of the member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1739, the year it was founded.
* Augustin Ehrensvärd's tomb at the Suomenlinna fortress
* "View over Sveaborg" by Augustin Ehrensvärd
# TICA

TICA may refer to:
* Taipei International Christian Academy, a school in Taipei, Taiwan
* The International Cat Association, a US-based but multinational pedigree registry for cats
* Tisa River (Putna Întunecoasă), also known as the Tica River
* Temporal independent component analysis (tICA)
* The feminine form of Tico, slang for a native of Costa Rica
# SpellBrite

SpellBrite is a light-emitting diode (LED) signage system that looks like neon but uses LEDs as its light source. The SpellBrite system consists of 47 letters, numbers and symbols that click together and are interchangeable, which allows a user to create a custom sign message and later reconfigure the sign to a different message.

## History

SpellBrite was developed by Optiva Technologies based on its Plexineon technology (that was developed by Optiva Technologies under the name iLight Technologies). SpellBrite signs are intended to simulate the look of neon signs, but use LEDs for longer life, more durability, lower energy usage, and lighter weight.
SpellBrite was named Best New Product at the ISA International Sign Expo which is organized by the International Sign Association, selected as Retailer Top Pick at the National Association of Convenience Stores (NACS) trade show which is run by the Association for Convenience Stores & Fuel Retailing, and was one of ten companies out of 562 to win at the Chicago Innovation Awards in 2013. The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has issued six patents for the SpellBrite signage system to Optiva Technologies.
# Vladimir Jelčić

Vladimir Jelčić (born 10 October 1968) is a retired Croatian handball player. He is ex-assistant coach of RK Zagreb.
He played for the Croatia national handball team at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where Croatia won the gold medal.
He was part of the RK Zagreb team that won the 1992 and 1993 European Champions Cup. He also helped RK Zadar reach the semi-final of the EHF Cup in 1996 which is to date the club biggest achievement.
He is currently the assistant coach in RK Zagreb.

## Honours
### Metković

* Croatian Cup
** Winner (1): 2002
* Yugoslav Third League
** Winner (1): 1985-86

### Zagreb

* Croatian First A League
** Winner (6): 1991-92, 1992-93, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1999-00, 2000-01
* Croatian Cup
** Winner (5): 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2000
* Yugoslav First League
** Winner (2): 1988-89, 1990-91
* Yugoslav Cup
** Winner (1): 1991
* European Champions Cup
** Winner (2): 1991-92, 1992-93
* EHF Champions League
** Finalist (1): 1994-95
* EHF Super Cup
** Winner (1): 1993
** Finalist (1): 1998

### Celje

* 1. SRL
** Winner (3): 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99
* Slovenian Cup
** Winner (3): 1997, 1998, 1999

### Trieste

* Serie A
** Winner (1): 2001-02
* Coppa Italia
** Winner (1): 2002

### Individual

* Franjo Bučar State Award for Sport - 1996
* Best Croatian sports team by: COC: 1996

## Orders

* Order of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar - 1995
# The Era (newspaper)

The Era was a British weekly paper, published from 1838 to 1939. Originally a general newspaper, it became noted for its sports coverage, and later for its theatrical content.

## History

The Era was established in 1838 by a body of shareholders consisting of licensed victuallers and other people connected with their trade. The journal was intended to be a weekly organ of the public-house interest, just as the Morning Advertiser was then its daily organ. In the first two or three years of its existence, its political stance was broadly Liberal. Its first editor, Leitch Ritchie, proved too liberal for his board of directors, and in addition to editorial clashes, the paper was a commercial failure. Ritchie was succeeded by Frederick Ledger, who became sole proprietor as well as editor. He edited the paper for more than thirty years, gradually changing its politics from Liberalism to moderate Conservatism. Politics, however, ceased to be a major concern of The Era. Its great features after it came into the hands of Ledger were sport, freemasonry and the theatre. A contemporary observer remarked, "To the latter subject it has always devoted a very large part of its space. In relation indeed to the amount and accuracy of its theatrical intelligence, it far surpasses every other weekly journal."
In an 1856 advertisement, The Era claimed to be the "largest Newspaper in the World, containing Sixty-four Columns of closely-printed matter in small type. It is the only Weekly Newspaper combining all the advantages of a first-rate Sporting Journal, with those of a Family Newspaper. Literature and the Metropolitan and Provincial Drama has more space allotted to them in the Era than in any other Journal. The Operatic and Musical Intelligence, Home and Continental, is always most copious and interesting." The Era became regarded as "Invaluable for reviews, news, and general theatrical information and gossip. Also of value are the assorted advertisements by and for actors and companies"
The theatrical historian W. J. MacQueen-Pope described The Era as "The Actor's Bible", with the theatrical coverage gradually assuming prominence over all else:
   By degrees and largely because of increasing advertisements, The Era began to take more and more interest in theatrical affairs and gave weekly reports of theatrical happenings in London and the great provincial cities.... [A]s Music Hall grew so the space devoted to it grew; The Era became the great theatrical journal and every member of the profession, stage or hall, just had to buy it although the price was steep, it remained at 6d. for many years. However, to be seen walking along the street with The Era under the arm, its title displayed for the passer-by to read, proved to all that the person carrying it was a "Pro".
The Era was the longest running theatrical trade paper and continued to publish until the beginning of World War II, although its popularity and importance had long since declined.
# Cornish, Colorado

Cornish is an unincorporated community in Weld County, in the U.S. state of Colorado.

## History

A post office called Cornish was established in 1914, and remained in operation until 1967. The community was named after a Mr. Cornish, an engineer employed by the Union Pacific Railroad.
A railway was built through Cornish sometime in the early 1900s, as part of a line from Greeley to Briggsdale. The Union Pacific Railroad filed for the abandonment of the line in 1942, with the actual abandonment occurring in 1946.
# Hochstein (Lawalde)

The Hochstein (Sorbian: 'Rubježny hród') is a mountain in Saxony, eastern Germany. At an elevation of 533.1 m (1,749 ft), it is the easternmost peak of the Czorneboh chain in the Upper Lusatian Highlands.
At the summit cliffs, which are under protection as natural monuments, the mica granodiorite of which the mountain consists can be observed breaking through the surface.

## Ramparts

A prehistoric rampart encloses the up to 10 m high rocks. In 1841, historian Karl Benjamin Preusker suspected a pagan sacrificial place at the site. Archaeological investigations around 1900 revealed a Slavic or other medieval use. The question after the function of the site, however, could not be answered. Around 1350 the rocks are said to have served as a hiding place to a group of bandits, which is why the site was also called a robber castle on old maps and is still called so in Sorbian today.

## Hiking trails

The Kammweg, which leads from Kleindehsa [de] to Großpostwitz, is marked with the hiking mark "Blauer Punkt". It is a part of the long-distance hiking trail "Wanderweg der Deutschen Einheit" (Hiking Trail of the German Reunification) from Görlitz in the east to Aachen in the west.
The Kriegsweg (war path) runs south of the summit and received its name in the Seven Years' War after Austrian troops crossed the ridge in the night of 14 October 1758 to attack the Prussians in the Battle of Hochkirch.
A hiking trail on the southern slope of the Hochstein from Halbau [de] bears the name Polenzweg in memory of the poet Wilhelm von Polenz [de], whose favourite mountain is said to have been the Hochstein.
51°06′58″N 14°34′18″E﻿ / ﻿51.11611°N 14.57167°E﻿ / 51.11611; 14.57167
# Chief judge

Chief judge may refer to:

## In lower or circuit courts

The highest-ranking or most senior member of a lower court or circuit court with more than one judge.
* Chief judge (Australia)
* Chief judge (United States)

## In supreme courts

Some of Chief justice positions around supreme courts of world are translated as Chief judge as following.
* Chief Judge of Abia State
* Chief Judge of the High Court of Hong Kong
* Chief Judge of Kaduna State
* Chief Judge of Lagos State
* Chief Judge of Rivers State
* Chief Judge of Sabah and Sarawak
# Sunshine Coast Solar Farm

The Sunshine Coast Solar Farm is a photovoltaic power station operating on a 24 hectares (59 acres) site in Valdora in the Sunshine Coast near Yandina, in Queensland, Australia. The station has a maximum generating capacity of 15 megawatts, generated from 57,850 photovoltaic panels.
The Sunshine Coast Solar Farm has been operational since its establishment in 2017 and is a significant contributor to Queensland's renewable energy goals.