OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piscanivirinae

Piscanivirinae is a virus subfamily of the family Tobaniviridae within the order Nidovirales which comprises different fish viruses. The virions have a viral envelope and a positive-sense single-stranded RNA genome which is linear and unsegmented.
The subfamily is hitherto bigeneric with the two genera Bafinivirus and Oncotshavirus. Both genera comprise rod shaped (bacilliform) viruses with relatively large genoms like they mostly occur in the nidoviruses. Occasionally, also strongly pleomorphic (e. g. spheric) virions were observed.
The name is a siglum typical for virus taxonomy which here supposedly refers to the host animals fishes (Latin pisces), the host species Blicca bjoerkna of the virus species White bream virus, and the overarching order of the nidoviruses.

## Taxonomy

The subfamily contains the following genera, subgenera, and species:
* Bafinivirus
** Blicbavirus
*** White bream virus
** Pimfabavirus
*** Fathead minnow nidovirus 1
* Oncotshavirus
** Salnivirus
*** Chinook salmon nidovirus 1
# 1950 Cotton Bowl Classic

The 1950 Cotton Bowl Classic featured the Rice Owls and the North Carolina Tar Heels.

## Background

The Owls won the Southwest Conference for the fourth time in 15 years. This was their second appearance in the Cotton Bowl Classic and their first since 1938. The Tar Heels were playing in their first ever Cotton Bowl Classic and their third bowl game in Coach Snavely's fifth season with the team. They were champions of the Southern Conference for the 2nd time in three years. They were looking for their first ever bowl win.

## Game summary

The Owls would score 27 straight points before the Tar Heels got on the board, and the Heels never recovered, despite scoring two touchdowns late. The Owls scored early in the second quarter on a Billy Burkhalter touchdown catch from Tobin Rote and Bobby Lantrip scored before the half ended to make it 14–0. James "Froggy" Williams scored in the third quarter on a catch from Rote to make it 21–0, and Burkhalter ended Rice's scoring with his touchdown run to make it 27–0. Not deterred, Paul Rizzo caught a touchdown pass from Charlie Justice to make it 27–7. But the Heels only scored again on a Rizzo run with only 47 seconds left, as the Owls won their second ever Cotton Bowl Classic.

## Aftermath

Snavely would not appear in another bowl game, and he left in 1953. Ten years later, the Tar Heels returned to a bowl game, which they won. The Owls would play in two more Cotton Bowl Classics after winning two more SWC titles before the decade ended, splitting the two.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Rice | North Carolina |
| First Downs | 18 | 16 |
| Yards Rushing | 226 | 174 |
| Yards Passing | 152 | 80 |
| Total Yards | 378 | 254 |
| Punts-Average | 6-38.0 | 4-42.8 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-1 | 3-1 |
| Interceptions | 1 | 1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 3-26 | 4-30 |
# Badbaado

Badbaado FC is a Somali football club based in Mogadishu, Somalia.
# Obama Onsen

Obama Onsen (小浜温泉) is an onsen (hot spring resort) in Obama, Unzen, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. The hot springs system is located in the foothills of Mount Unzen Volcano.
In Japanese, the word, "obama" means "little beach" or "little island". Although at least since 2008, the town's tourism office had been greeting visitors with a life-sized statue of the former American president, Barack Obama, and vendors in town sold Barack Obama-themed towels. Both the statue and themed towel has been removed.

## Water profile

The hot spring system known for having the hottest and most active springs in Japan, with some of them reaching 80-105 °C and producing over 15,000 tons of hot water daily. The hot spring system consists of 30 individual springs.

## Environs

Its location near the seashore allows one to see the sun setting, which makes it a popular place to visit in the evenings. The poet Saito Mokichi wrote about Obama Onsen in his poem Sunset Plaza (夕日の広場, Yūhi no Hiroba), and a monument with the words of the poem was erected near the onsen. The area was formerly part of Hizen Province.
The onsen was designated as a National Recreation Onsen in 1962, and was first recorded in a topographic record (肥前風土記, Hizen Fudoki) in 713 AD.
A fireworks show is held annually in December.

## Cuisine

Obama Onsen is famous for its Obama chanpon, a dish made of noodles, seafood, and vegetables. The onsen has about 20 stores and restaurants nearby, serving everything from Western style food to sushi, alcoholic beverages, and interpretations of the Obama Chanpon. Shrimp are found in abundance along the beaches near the onsen, and a special soup is made from them.
Additionally, Obama Onsen is famous for its Yu Senpei, a thin round crackers made using flour, eggs, sugar and hot spring water. Due to the high sulfur concentration in the hot spring water in Unzen area other than Obama, The Yu Senpei became a local specialty. It was sold as a specialty around 1884, and is characterized by its subtle sweetness, light , and gentle flavor.

## Access

The onsen is accessible by bus from Isahaya Station on the Nagasaki Main Line and Ōmura Lines run by JR Kyushu, as well as the Shimabara Railway Line. The ride is about 60 minutes.
# Michael Hamilton (American football)

Michael Antonio Hamilton (born December 3, 1973) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for four seasons in the National Football League (NFL), primarily with the San Diego Chargers. He played college football for the North Carolina A&T Aggies
Hamilton was born in Greenville, South Carolina. As a high school student he played basketball, football and participated in track and field. He won the state championship as a basketball player his senior year. In track and field he was also a state champion as a junior and senior in the 400-meter run and the 400-meter relay. Hamilton only played football his senior year in high school. He was a dominant defensive end and was named Southside High School's "Athlete Of The Year" in 1992.
Despite only playing one year of high school football, Hamilton received a full athletic scholarship to North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. There, he majored in biology. As a redshirt freshman, Hamilton made an immediate impact as an outside linebacker. He was named the "Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week" four times. He was also an All Conference Player in his college career. In 1996, Hamilton received his Bachelor of Science with honors.
After his collegiate career, Hamilton was selected in the third round of the 1997 NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers. During his career in the NFL, Hamilton was a key Special Teams Player and understudy to the late NFL great Junior Seau. He was named "Special Teams Player of the Game" in a matchup against the Baltimore Ravens in 1998 and the "Defensive Player of the Game" in a competition against the Cleveland Browns in 1999. Hamilton also scored his first NFL touchdown as a pro in a preseason game against the St. Louis Rams in 1998, scoring on a 75-yard interception return.
After leaving the Chargers, Hamilton played with the Miami Dolphins and Cleveland Browns before officially retiring in 2004.
Hamilton is the CEO and Founder of Big Kidd International Sports. In this role, he travels the world training athletes. The organization has held football training camps in Paris, France and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Hamilton is active with the NFL, the NFL Players Association, and the alumni associations of the San Diego Chargers, the Cleveland Browns, and the Miami Dolphins. During his free time, Hamilton enjoys mentoring young student athletes, writing music, reading, playing classical and contemporary piano, studying foreign languages and traveling.
# Bud Pollard

Bud Pollard (born John Evelyn Godson; May 12, 1895 – December 17, 1952) was a Canadian-American film director, screenwriter, film producer and actor. Pollard is known for such films as It Happened in Harlem, The Black King, Tall, Tan, and Terrific, Victims of Persecution and The Road to Hollywood.
# Eimear O'Grady

Eimear O'Grady is an Irish stuntwoman.

## Early life and education

O'Grady is from County Wicklow. As a child, she was a competitive swimmer and diver. She earned a BA in cello music performance from the Royal Irish Academy of Music. She subsequently took the two-year Professional Actor course at the Gaiety School of Acting.

## Career

After graduation, O'Grady worked as a professional cellist. She performed with musicians such as Ray Manzarek and toured with the band One Day International. O'Grady began working in stunts in 2008. She has worked as a stunt performer and stunt coordinator on a variety of films and television shows including Wednesday, Bad Sisters, Banshees of Iniserin, Vikings, The Tudors, Murder Mystery, and Foundation. O'Grady credits working as Eva Green's stunt double on Penny Dreadful as her breakthrough job.

## Personal life

O'Grady married to Declan O'Rourke in 2015. They have a son, Londubh.
# Euchondrus albulus

Euchondrus albulus is a gastropod (snail),
It is native to the Negev Desert of Israel. It eats lichens growing in cracks in limestone as its primary food source, using its raspy tongue to enlarge the cracks, moving an average of 1.1 tonnes of limestone per hectare per year.
# List of Yukon television transmitters

| City of license | Channel | Callsign | Network |
| Dawson City | 2 | CH2003 | Knowledge |
| Dawson City | 9 | CH4261 | APTN |
| Teslin | 6 | CFTS-TV | Community Channel |
| Upper Liard | 9 | CH2986 | CBC North |
| Upper Liard | 11 | CH4167 | APTN |
| Watson Lake | 5 | CH4169 | APTN |
| Whitehorse | 11 | CHWT-TV | APTN |
# Raisa Akhmatova

Raisa Soltamuradovna Akhmatova (Chechen: Раиса Солтамурадовна Ахматова; 13 December 1928 – 29 January 1992) was an internationally recognized Chechen poet. Raisa's poems have been especially popular among ethnic Chechens and Ingush worldwide, although her entire archive (containing over 600 files) was destroyed when Russian forces burned the Chechen National Archives during the First Chechen War. Akhmatova is known for writing poem collections such as: Native Republic (1958), Strike Me in the Face, Wind (1959), I'm Coming to You (1960), Difficult Love (1963), and Revelation (1964).
# Operation Restore

Operation Restore (Portuguese: Operaçao Restaurar) was a military operation that the Angolan Armed Forces (FAA) conducted against the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) and its militant wing, the Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FALA). FAA carried out Operation Restore in late 1999 during the Angolan Civil War. Air support for the operation was provided by FAA Embraer EMB 312 Tucanos. Per UNITA, the Tucanos were allegedly crewed by Brazilian pilots contracted by the Angolan government. UNITA subsequently declared "that anything within the Angolan national territory, identified as Brazil's interest, is... considered a target and will not be spared" from their attacks.
The FAA captured Andulo and Bailundo. By December, Chief of Staff General João de Matos said the FAA had destroyed 80% of FALA’s manpower and captured 15,000 tons of military equipment.
# Paper Bag (song)

"Paper Bag" is a song by American singer-songwriter Fiona Apple, released as the third single from her second studio album, When the Pawn... (1999). The song earned Apple a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for the 43rd Grammy Awards (2001).

## Background and composition

"Paper Bag" has been described as a cabaret inspired song with baroque elements. Apple wrote the song following an experience in which she mistook a plastic bag for a dove. The event took place in Los Angeles following recording sessions for her previous studio album, Tidal (1996); Apple, reportedly upset at the time, was a passenger in a car being driven by her father. Apple's lyrics are what she calls "extensions of her journal", many of which draw experiences from a rape and subsequent mental health problems, including disordered eating, obsessive–compulsive disorder, and complex post-traumatic stress disorder. The lyrics in "Paper Bag" are about minimizing different types of pain, something that is reflective of the feminine experience, and resonated with girls and women in online conversations associated heavily with trauma and eating disorders, particularly anorexia nervosa, a different disorder than Apple's own. "Hunger hurts, but starving works" became a common, relatable slogan in disordered eating communities.
AllMusic's Matthew Greenwald described "Paper Bag" as having a "loose, almost ragtime" melody and rhythm pattern, with an "up and down" chord pattern creating a "funky, looping feel". The Record noted the "infectious" song includes "Beatlesesque horns". The Boston Globe classified it as a "piano ditty" that "owes equally to Kurt Weill and Paul McCartney," while The Buffalo News noted that it "provides a more contemporary hip hop sound" than other songs on her album.

## Music video

Paul Thomas Anderson directed the music video for "Paper Bag", which features a blue-and-red palette. Anderson and Apple were in a romantic relationship at the time. The video was filmed at Los Angeles's Union Station, specifically the Fred Harvey restaurant portion of the terminal.

## Usage in media

"Paper Bag" was featured in the 2006 film The Last Kiss and the 2011 film Bridesmaids.

## Reception

Matthew Greenwald of AllMusic wrote that "Paper Bag" was one of the more accessible, "inspiring" tracks from the album. Greenwald appreciated Don Sweeney's horn arrangement, which he called "joyous". In 2012, Bob Gendron of the Chicago Tribune opined, "A midst a backdrop of gently brushed drums, 'Paper Bag' highlighted an ugly tempestuousness at odds with its breezy cabaret melody." In the "Rolling Stone Special Nineties Edition," the song was ranked as the 29th. In 2021, Rolling Stone ranked it as the 382nd greatest song of all time.
The song is considered a "fan favorite". It earned Apple a Grammy Award nomination for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance for the 43rd Grammy Awards (2001).
# The Week

The Week is a weekly news magazine with editions in the United Kingdom and United States. The British publication was founded in 1995 and the American edition in 2001. An Australian edition was published from 2008 to 2012. A children's edition, The Week Junior, has been published in the UK since 2015, and the US since 2020.

## History

The Week was founded in the United Kingdom by Jolyon Connell (formerly of the Sunday Telegraph) in 1995. In April 2001, the magazine began publishing an American edition; and an Australian edition followed in October 2008. Dennis Publishing, founded by Felix Dennis, publishes the UK edition and, until 2012, published the Australian edition. The Week Publications publishes the U.S. edition. In the year 2021, The Week celebrated its 20 year anniversary of its first publication in the United States.
Since November 2015 The Week has published a children's edition, The Week Junior, a current affairs magazine aimed at 8 to 14 year olds.
The Australian edition of The Week ceased operation in October 2012. The final edition, its 199th, was released on 12 October 2012. At the end, it was selling 28,000 copies a week, with a readership of 83,000.
Future Plc acquired Dennis Publishing and several of its titles including The Week in 2021.

## Content

The magazine's content largely consists of summaries of news stories and opinion columns published by other media outlets earlier in the week, and posts from a left-leaning perspective.Some summaries are based on articles in foreign media that were originally published in a language other than English.

## Web publications

In September 2007, the magazine's U.S. edition launched a daily website. A UK site followed soon after. Both websites reflect the approach of the magazines, publishing non-partisan articles that encompass a wide range of perspectives. The Week launched a podcast, The Week Unwrapped in 2017, which was named news podcast of the year at the Publisher Podcast Awards in 2020 and 2021.
# Thomas Edward Manley Chew

Thomas Edward Manley Chew (11 August 1874 – 17 December 1928) was a lumber merchant and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Simcoe East in the House of Commons of Canada from 1908 to 1911 and from 1921 to 1925 as a Liberal.
He was born in Rugby, Ontario as the son of George Chew and Sophia Lawrence, and was educated in Midland and Toronto. He lived in Midland. In 1900, he married Effie Mae Ann Williams. Chew was defeated when he ran for re-election in 1911, 1917 and 1925. He died in Preston Springs at the age of 54.

## Elections

vte1908 Canadian federal election: Simcoe East :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Thomas Edward Manley Chew | 3,417 |
| | Conservative | William Humphrey Bennett | 3,153 |
vte1911 Canadian federal election: Simcoe East :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | William Humphrey Bennett | 3,315 |
| | Liberal | Thomas Edward Manley Chew | 2,849 |
vte1917 Canadian federal election: Simcoe East :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Government (Unionist) | James Brockett Tudhope | 6,669 |
| | Opposition (Laurier Liberals) | Thomas Edward Manley Chew | 3,076 |
vte1921 Canadian federal election: Simcoe East :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Thomas Edward Manley Chew | 7,414 |
| Conservative | Richard Raikes | 4,810 |
| Progressive | Thomas Foster Swindle | 3,414 |
vte1925 Canadian federal election: Simcoe East :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Alfred Burke Thompson | 7,658 |
| | Liberal | Thomas Edward Manley Chew | 6,929 |
# Julia Childs

Julia Childs (born 1962 in St Albans) is a British playwright who has won first- and second-place awards internationally.
Her debut play Home Sweet Soweto Home won first prize in the BBC African Performance competition. Professor Wole Soyinka awarded Childs joint-second place in African Performance 2010 with The Coffin Factory. Both plays were produced by BBC and broadcast on the BBC World Service.
# René Boudreaux

René Emile Henri Boudreaux (27 November 1880 – 8 September 1915) was a French rugby union player.
Boudreaux was born in Paris and played as a prop forward for Sporting Club Universitaire de France [fr]. He was twice capped for France in the 1910 Five Nations Championship. He made his first appearance at Swansea against Wales on New Year's Day and his second and last against Scotland at Inverleith on 22 January.
During the First World War Boudreaux was recalled to serve in the French Army. He was killed in action near Aubérive while serving as a lieutenant with the 103rd Infantry Regiment of the 7th Infantry Division.

## Rugby career

Boudreaux was a fencer as well as playing rugby.
Boudreaux played for the SCUF as a forward until 1910.
He was on the bench for the trials match of 20 December 1908 between the Probables and the Possibles.
The Five Nations Championship first came into being in 1910 when France joined the annual Home Nations tournament. Boudreaux played in two of the four games, against Wales and Scotland, in both of which the French were heavily defeated.
He trialled for the national team in the following season, playing on the side of the Possibles against the Probables on 18 December 1910.
For the season 1910–11, Boudreaux moved to RCF. He was selected to represent Paris in the match against London on 12 March, replacing Cadenat, who was unavailable to play.
He continued to fence after ceasing to play rugby.

### International appearances

| Opposition | Score | Result | Date | Venue | Ref(s) |
| Wales | 49–14 | Lost | 1 January 1910 | Swansea, Wales | |
| Scotland | 27–0 | Lost | 22 January 1910 | Inverleith, Scotland | |
# Potrero Grande

Potrero Grande is a town in the Panamá Province of Panama.

## Sources

* World Gazetteer: Panama – World-Gazetteer.com
* This article about the geography of Panamá Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Acacia denticulosa

Acacia denticulosa, commonly known as sandpaper wattle, is a species of Acacia native to the south-west of Western Australia. A spindly shrub 1–4 m high, it flowers from September to October, producing dense, curved, yellow flower spikes.

## Taxonomy

Acacia denticulosa was first formally described in 1876 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller based on plant material collected from the vicinity of Mount Churchman by Jess Young. The population at this location is now extinct following extended drought. The species name is from the Latin dens "tooth", and refers to the small teeth along the phyllode margins. Queensland botanist Les Pedley reclassified the species as Racosperma denticulosum in 2003, in his proposal to reclassify almost all Australian members of the genus into the new genus Racosperma, however this name is treated as a synonym of its original name.

## Description

Sandpaper wattle grows as a spindly shrub with an open habit from 1 to 4 m (3.3 to 13.1 ft) high and 3 m (9.8 ft) wide. Young stems are rough and warty, as are the dark green phyllodes. Like other wattles, its leaf-like structures are actually enlarged and flattened petioles known as phyllodes. These are irregularly oval in shape, 5–9 cm (2.0–3.5 in) long and 3.5–7.5 cm (1.4–3.0 in) wide and prominently veined. Flowering occurs over September and October, the prominent cylindrical golden flower spikes are 3–8 cm long and arise from the leaf axis. These are followed by straight or just curved seedpods that are up to 7.5 cm (3.0 in) long and 0.3–0.45 cm (0.12–0.18 in) wide. They have prominent swellings along them that mark where the seeds are. The seeds themselves are a shiny brownish black and measure 0.35–0.4 cm (0.14–0.16 in) in length.

## Distribution and habitat

Sandpaper wattle is found in eight scattered populations over a range of 180 km (110 mi) in the Merredin district in the Western Australian Wheatbelt northeast of Perth, over an area roughly bounded by Nungarin in the south, Wongan Hills in the west and east of Mount Churchman in the east. It generally grows on or near granite outcrops, and occasionally on sandplains, or a range of soils such as silt, clay, loam or sand.
It is listed as vulnerable under both Western Australian and Federal legislation. Key threats include continuing land clearance in its vicinity, altered hydrology and extended drought. Local invasive weeds that may directly impact on it include bridal creeper (Asparagus asparagoides), saffron thistle (Carthamus lanatus) and cape tulip (Moraea flaccida).

## Cultivation

Sandpaper wattle has horticultural features including its unusual leaves and bright flowers. It is also bird-attracting. All wattles are legumes and hence fix nitrogen in the soil. Readily grown from seed, it is fast growing and can flower within the first year. Flowering can last until early summer in cultivation. It requires a sunny aspect and good drainage, though might not adapt well to areas with humid summers.
# Maarten Van Lieshout

Maarten Van Lieshout (born 13 August 1985) is a Belgian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Born in Turnhout, Van Lieshout grew up in Ravels and began his career 1995 in the Netherlands with Willem II before joining Verbroedering Geel on 20 April 2007. The defender left this club in January 2009 to sign for KV Turnhout.
# Etrinabdione

Etrinabdione (VCE-004.8, EHP-101) is a drug structurally related to cannabidiol and HU-331 which has potent antiinflammatory and neuroprotective effects. It acts as a dual agonist of CB$_2$ and PPARγ and is in clinical trials for the treatment of scleroderma.