OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorris Shelton Still

Dorris Evangeline Shelton Still (25 August 1904 – 29 April 1997) was an American author. She wrote the book Sue in Tibet, a semi-biographical work about growing up in Tibet. She was born in Kangding, in the Kham region of Tibet.

## Biography

She was the eldest daughter of Albert Shelton (1875–1922), an American missionary, who was stationed in the remote border town of Batang between 1908 and 1921. Batang was part of the Kham region of eastern Tibet.
In 1921, she and her sister were sent off to boarding school in the United States. Her father was shortly afterwards killed by bandits in a raid.
Like her father and mother, she wrote a book about life in Tibet. Her book, titled Sue in Tibet, was published later in the 1930s or 40s. It was a rare book in its time, in that the main character and heroine of the adventures was a girl.
Shelton Still would later engage herself in Tibetan causes and also met the 14th Dalai Lama.
# Decoding Genius

Decoding Genius was a six-part podcast series investigating the stories of six young geniuses changing the world in their respective fields. It was hosted by Australian mathematician Lily Serna, and also featured experts in intelligence. The series was produced by MADE, in collaboration with Macquarie Media for Fairfax and GE. It launched on 26 October 2016.

## Reception

Decoding Genius secured over 142,000 downloads. In the first week of launch, it was ranked in the Apple Store’s top ten podcasts. It was also the #1 podcast in the iTunes Arts category during its release.
The series won an INMA (International News Media Association) Global Media Award.
The Australian Audio Guide described the series as being "bright-sounding and snappily produced".

## Episodes

| Episode number | Title | Air date | Genius | Invention, discovery, or other note | Experts |
| 1 | Spotting Genius: The Genius – Born or Bred? | 26 October 2016 | Kelcie Miller-Anderson, USA | A method for bringing polluted soils back to life | Miraca Gross, Otto Siegel |
| 2 | Getting the ‘lightbulb’ to turn on | 2 November 2016 | Maya Burhanpurkar, Canada | An antibiotic that kills pathogenic bacteria | Stephen Hsu, Kirsten Baulch |
| 3 | The turning point: Rising to the challenge | 10 November 2016 | Mitchell Clark, Australia | Cybersecurity company (at the age of 10) | Colleen Harsin (the Davidson Academy) |
| 4 | The 99%: Genius + Hard Work = Extraordinary Results | 17 November 2016 | Jordan Nguyen, Australia | A mind-controlled wheelchair | Michele Juratowitch, Rick Beato (Nuryl), Karen King |
| 5 | The magic of Genius: What science can’t explain | 24 November 2016 | Josh and Zac Tiessen, Canada | Child prodigies: "Josh is acknowledged as one of the world’s masters of modern realism, and Zac is a brilliant guitarist." | Joanne Ruthsatz, Daniel Kilov |
| 6 | The future of Genius: Watch this space | 1 December 2016 | Ivan Zelich, Australia | The Liang-Zelich Theorem | Alan D. Thompson, Michele Juratowitch |

## Decoding Industry

In April 2017, a spinoff live event was hosted, focusing on digital disruption, future skills, and how Australia must leverage technology for future prosperity. A podcast series was released in June 2017, with several episodes created from the live event.
# Gerry Murphy (rugby union coach)

Gerry Murphy is a former Irish rugby coach and player and currently involved with Leinster Rugby as domestic team manager.

## Playing career

Murphy first played for Dublin University and Wanderers.

## Coaching

Murphy began his coaching career at Wanderers. He has coached Clontarf RFC and the Ireland U-21s. He was in charge of the senior Ireland team from 1992 to 1995, beating England, twice home and away, in 1993 and 1994. Murphy also lead Ireland to the quarter-finals of the 1995 Rugby World Cup.
He coached Terenure College RFC and Terenure College School, he was the backs coach when Terenure won the Leinster Schools Senior Cup in 2001. He also coached the Leinster A team, as well as a spell as interim coach for the Leinster senior squad following the departure of Declan Kidney midway through the 2004/05 season.
Murphy is currently the provincial domestic team manager. In this role he oversees the Leinster's underage representative strategy.
# Latter Rain Movement

Latter Rain Movement may refer to:
* "Latter Rain" is a term used in Holiness and Pentecostal movements in reference to Joel 2:23.
* Latter Rain (1880s movement) was a precursor to modern Pentecostalism.
* Latter Rain (post–World War II movement) originated within Pentecostalism during the late 1940s.
# Football in Cameroon

The most popular sport in Cameroon is football. The national team is traditionally one of the strongest teams on the African continent. They have participated in the World Cup 8 times, and in 1990 they reached the quarter-finals. It took extra time before England won the game 3–2. They have also won the African Cup of Nations 5 times as well as winning Olympic gold in Sydney in 2000. Among the most famous players are Roger Milla, Thomas N'Kono and Samuel Eto'o.

## Competitions
### National competitions

Cameroonian Football Federation, nicknamed Fécafoot, has been organizing the Cameroon Football Championship since 1961. The most titled Club is the Cotonsport Garoua, 12 times champion. The championship has been renamed "MTN Elite One" Since the 2007 season and sponsorship by the South African telephone operator MTN.
| Level | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) |
| 1 | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs | Elite One 18 clubs |
| 2 | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs | Elite Two 15 clubs |

### Cup

The Cameroonian Cup was created in 1960. The Canon Yaoundé won it eleven times.

## National team

Cameroon national football team, dubbed "the Indomitable Lions", is one of the most successful in Africa, winning five times the African Cup of Nations (1984, 1988, 2000, 2002, 2017). in 1990, Cameroon became the first African country to reach the quarter-finals of the World Cup. In 2000, it won the Olympic Games.

## International competitions

Cameroon organized the African Cup of Nations (CAN) in 1972, Yaoundé and Douala. The competition was won by the Congo. At that time, the Congo was a single country.
It also hosted the CEMAC Cup in 1988 and 2008.

## Women's football

Cameroon women's national football team played its first game on 15 June 1991 in Nigeria (defeated 2–0) as Martin Spirit as Captain . Cameroon has been runners up in Africa Women Cup of Nations in 1991, 2004 and 2014. The national team competed for the first time at the 2012 Summer Olympics, and first qualified for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.
# Cec Dixon

Cecil Donovan Dixon (12 February 1891 in Potchefstroom, South African Republic – 9 September 1969 in Johannesburg) played first-class cricket between 1913 and 1924. He was educated at Potchefstroom High School for Boys.
Cec Dixon was a medium-to-fast-medium pace bowler and tail-end batsman. From 39 innings he amassed just 184 runs with a top score of 27 and ended his career with an average below six. But he was a respected bowler who took five wickets in an innings on six occasions and ten wickets in a match once.
His best figures, 7 for 16, were gained at the expense of Griqualand West in a Currie Cup match played at Johannesburg in 1923/24. In that season Dixon took 33 wickets at an average of exactly 10 runs apiece, topped the national bowling averages and helped Transvaal to their eighth domestic title.
Dixon toured England with South Africa during the summer of 1924 but was rather disappointing. His only success of note was against Scotland at Glasgow where he took 4 for 14 and 6 for 39 to gain his only five-wicket haul of the tour and the only ten-wicket match of his career. He did not play in any of the Tests on that tour. He had played his sole Test ten years earlier at Johannesburg. Playing against an England side led by J.W.H.T. Douglas in the third match of the series, Dixon failed to score in either innings and took three wickets for 118 runs in the match, including the great Jack Hobbs twice.
He played just one further first-class match after the 1924 tour. Since his death in 1969 no obituary for him has appeared in Wisden Cricketer's Almanack.
# RASGRP1

RAS guanyl-releasing protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RASGRP1 gene.

## Function

RAS guanyl nucleotide-releasing protein (RASGRP) is a member of a family of genes characterized by the presence of a Ras superfamily guanine nucleotide exchange factor (GEF) domain. It functions as a diacylglycerol (DAG)-regulated nucleotide exchange factor specifically activating Ras through the exchange of bound GDP for GTP. It activates the Erk/MAP kinase cascade and regulates T-cells and B-cells development, homeostasis and differentiation.

## Gene

Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been identified. The corresponding rat gene rbc7, which lacks a 5-prime exon, represents a 5-prime and 3-prime truncated version of a larger normal rat transcript that encodes a predicted 90-kD protein. This shorter transcript has not been found in humans.

## Clinical significance

In November 2016 a 12-year-old patient was hospitalized for repetitive infections. Scientists have assumed that a genetic problem might be the reason. More specifically, the genetic cause is a defect of the RASGRP1 gene which makes it inactive. .
RASGRP1 plays a role in the functions of natural killer cell dyneins. Since dyneins are motor proteins, their function is to circulate the elements inside the cells. Dr. Orange's laboratory studies have established a functional link between the defects of natural killer cells and dyneins, which in combination with Other observations led doctors to try the drug lenalidommide to treat the patient. The drug was able to reverse certain effects of the mutation RASGRP1.
# Dialakoro

Dialakoro may refer to:
* Dialakoro, Burkina Faso
* Dialakoro, Côte d'Ivoire
* Dialakoro, Faranah, Guinea
* Dialakoro, Kankan, Guinea
* Dialakoro, Mali
# Begu, Ghana

Begu is a community in Kumbungu District in the Northern Region of Ghana.
# 30 Vulpeculae

30 Vulpeculae is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Vulpecula, located mid-way between Epsilon Cygni and a diamond-shaped asterism in Delphinus. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint, orange-hued point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.91. The system is located approximately 350 light years away from the Sun based on parallax, and is drifting further away with a mean radial velocity of +30 km/s. The system has a relatively high proper motion, traversing the celestial sphere at the rate of 0.186 arc seconds per annum.
The variable radial velocity of this system was announced in 1922 by W. W. Campbell. It is a single-lined spectroscopic binary system with an orbital period of 6.86 years and an eccentricity of 0.38. The a sin i value is 149 ± 4 Gm (1.00 ± 0.03 AU), where a is the semimajor axis and i is the orbital inclination. This provides a lower bound on the true semimajor axis.
The visible component is an aging giant star with a stellar classification of K1 III and an estimated age of 4.20 billion years old. Having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core, the star has expanded to 22 times the Sun's radius. It has 1.55 times the mass of the Sun and is radiating 173 times the Sun's luminosity from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,498 K.
# Open Mahou de Madrid

The Open Mahou de Madrid was a men's professional golf tournament on the Challenge Tour from 2005 to 2007.
There is also a Madrid Open on the European Tour.

## Tournament hosts

* 2007 – Casino Club de Golf Retamares
* 2006 – Club de Golf La Herreria
* 2005 – Club de Golf La Herreria

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2007 | Ben Mason | 205 | −8 | 1 stroke | Tim Milford Álvaro Velasco |
| 2006 | Juan Parrón | 271 | −13 | Playoff | Luis Claverie Santiago Luna |
| 2005 | Benn Barham | 263 | −23 | 4 strokes | Fredrik Widmark |
# Ghirolt

Ghirolt may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Ghirolt, a village in Aluniş Commune, Cluj County
* Ghirolt, a village in Moftin Commune, Satu Mare County
# Plasmodium lagopi

Plasmodium lagopi is a parasite of the genus Plasmodium.
Like all Plasmodium species P. lagopi has both vertebrate and insect hosts. The vertebrate hosts for this parasite are birds.

## Description

The parasite was first described by Oliger in 1956.

## Vectors

Not known.
# Dean L.C. Sears House

The Dean L.C. Sears House was a historic house at 805 East Center Street in Searcy, Arkansas. It was a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with English Revival architecture, built on campus in 1935 for Dean L.C. Sears, the first dean of Harding University after its move to Searcy from Morrilton.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. It has been listed as destroyed in the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program database, and was delisted in 2018.
# RaInCube

RaInCube, also stylized as RainCube, was a 6U CubeSat made by NASA as an experimental satellite. It had a small radar and an antenna. It was put into orbit in May 2018 and was deployed from the International Space Station on June 25, 2018. It re-entered Earth's atmosphere and burned up on Dec. 24, 2020. It was used to track large storms.

## Mission objectives

RainCube's mission objectives were to:
* Demonstrate low-cost Ka band radar technology, with a vertical resolution of 250m and a horizontal resolution of at least 10 km. Its radar sensitivity should also be better than 20dBZ.
* Use Ka-band radar from a 6U CubeSat
* Profiling precipitation falling on Earth

## Launch and deployment

RaInCube was launched as part of the Cygnus OA-9E Commercial Resupply Services mission on board an Antares 230 rocket on May 21, 2018, at Wallops Pad 0A. The Cygnus spacecraft docked with the International Space Station on May 24, 2018, three days later. RaInCube was finally deployed from the International Space Station on July 13, 2018.

## Gallery

* Render of RaInCube
* RaInCube on Earth
* RaInCube's interior
* RaInCube's antenna opening
# GTB Nagar, Prayagraj

GTB Nagar is an upscale residential neighborhood in the Kareli neighborhood of Prayagraj. It was developed by Prayagraj Development Authority.
* This Prayagraj district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fernando Savater

Fernando Fernández-Savater Martín (born 21 June 1947 at Basque city of San Sebastián) is a Spanish philosopher, essayist and author.

## Early years and career

Born in San Sebastián, he was an Ethics professor at the University of the Basque Country for over a decade. Presently he is a Philosophy professor at the Complutense University of Madrid. He has won several accolades for his literary work, which covers issues as diverse as contemporary ethics, politics, cinema and literary studies. In 1990, Savater and columnist and publisher, Javier Pradera, founded the magazine, Claves de Razón Práctica.
In November 2012 he was awarded the prestigious Octavio Paz Prize of Poetry and Essay.
In that same year 2012, with issue number 222 (May–June 2012), he became Editor in Chief of "Claves de razón práctica" (Spanish for "Keys for Practical Reason"), a critical thought and cultural crusading review founded by Javier Pradera in 1990, thus giving start to a second era of this prestigious publication, with an editorial board composed of Basilio Baltasar, Francisco Calvo Serraller, Joaquín Estefanía, Carlos García Gual, Santos Juliá and José María Ridao.

## Political activism

Savater founded a political party currently disbanded called Unión, progreso y democracia (Spanish for Union, Progress and Democracy and often shortened as UPyD) with former socialists MP Rosa Díez, Albert Boadella and Mario Vargas Llosa in order to oppose different nationalist movements in Spanish mainstream politics.
Savater was one of the intellectuals and politicians who endorsed the 2012 manifesto of the "reconversion.es" platform vouching for a recentralization of the country, and considered a precursor of the far-right Vox. In 2018, Savater adhered to the manifesto Manifiesto por la historia y la libertad promoted by Francisco Franco National Foundation, decrying the Law of Historical Memory.
He has taken an active part in several organizations engaged with peace in the Basque Country and against terrorism and Basque nationalism, such as Movimiento por la Paz y la No Violencia, Gesto por la Paz, Foro Ermua, and currently ¡Basta Ya!

## Personal life

Savater is also known as a philosophy popularizer, TV host, lecturer and for his political activism.
He defines himself as an agnostic, an anglophile and a defender of the Enlightenment in the Voltaire tradition.
# Civil prisoner

In English law, a civil prisoner is a person who has been imprisoned for an offence that is not a crime.
According to the Prison Reform Trust website, persons who do not pay child support or other legally due money may be civilly imprisoned.
# Kempele railway station

Kempele is a railway station in the municipality of Kempele, near Oulu, Finland. It was opened in 1886 together with the railway to Oulu. The station building, designed by a Finnish architect Knut Nylander was built in 1884 and later expanded in 1904. The track was electrified in 1983, but the station closed on May 27, 1990.
On September 26, 2013, the Finnish Transport Agency and the municipality of Kempele signed a contract to build a new platform and reopen the station. The platform was built in 2015 and services resumed in 2016.
# Canadian Northwest Atlantic

Canadian Northwest Atlantic Command was the zone of operations during the Battle of the Atlantic that stretched from north of New York City to 47 degrees west. It was set up at the Atlantic Convoy Conference, held in Washington, D.C., from 1–12 March 1943, and placed under the command of Rear-Admiral Leonard W. Murray on 30 April 1943 with its headquarters in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was notable for being the only Allied theatre of operations commanded by a Canadian during the war.
U.S. contribution to the Atlantic convoys was organised initially through the Support Force, Atlantic Fleet, initially Task Force 6 first commanded by Rear Admiral Arthur L. Bristol succeeded by Vice Admiral Rolland M. Brainard, and then Task Force 24 under Admiral Jesse B. Oldendorf.

## Atlantic Convoy Conference

At the Casablanca Conference held in January 1943, the Allied Chiefs of Staff agreed to hold another meeting in a couple of months' time to address outstanding matters relating to Atlantic convoys. Each of the three major allies involved, Canada, United Kingdom and the United States all had particular issues they wished resolved. The British wished to raise the idea of a supreme Allied commander for all the anti-submarine operations in the Atlantic, and were intending to propose Admiral Horton, then based in Liverpool, to be that person. The Canadians had assumed a major role in the escorting of North Atlantic convoys and wished to close the US Task Force 234 in Argentia, Newfoundland, and create a North-West Atlantic Command under Canadian command. The US representatives wished to withdraw from convoy escort duties in the North Atlantic, as they wanted to concentrate on the mid-Atlantic, and felt that the British and Canadians were now in a position to assume that responsibility.
At the Atlantic Convoy Conference, Admiral Ernest J. King, Chief of Naval Operations and Commander in Chief of the United States Navy, met with Admiral Sir Percy Noble, Admiral Sir Henry Moore and Rear-Admiral Mansfield (formerly Chief of Staff to the C-in-C Western Approaches) of the Royal Navy, Air Vice-Marshal Durston of the Royal Air Force and Rear-Admiral Victor-Gabriel Brodeur of the Royal Canadian Navy.
King proposed a re-alignment of authority. After deliberation, the idea was endorsed by the delegations. According to the arrangement, Britain and Canada shared the responsibility of controlling the North Atlantic seaways, while the US Navy assumed control over the central and southern Atlantic.
Shortly after the conference, King created the United States Tenth Fleet. Vessels were not specifically assigned to Tenth Fleet, and the organization served as an anti-submarine command.
# Denness

Denness is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Denness (1936–2008), English cricketer
* Archer Denness (1914–1997), Australian Army officer
* Mary Denness (1927–2017), British safety campaigner
* Mike Denness (1940–2013), Scottish cricketer
# RaHoWa

RaHoWa or RAHOWA may refer to:
* Racial holy war, a white supremacist term
* RaHoWa (band), a Canadian white power rock band
# Diarrhena americana

Diarrhena americana, also known as American beak grass or American beakgrain, is a native, perennial bunchgrass of North America.
Historically, Diarrhena americana was the only species of beak grass recognized in the United States; however studies have suggested that the known beak grass is to be classified into two distinct species, Diarrhena americana and Diarrhena obovata.

## Distribution

Diarrhena americana naturally occurs throughout the Midwestern United States, including in eastern Oklahoma and Missouri; south to Alabama; east to Kentucky, the Appalachian Mountains and northern Maryland; and north to southern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and southern Michigan.
The grass plant lives in rich cove forests and woodlands, preferring to grow in the moist soils of shaded ledges and riverbanks. It grows in rich, moist woodlands from Missouri to Maryland and south to Oklahoma and Alabama.

## Description

Diarrhena americana is a bunchgrass that grows in 2–3 feet (0.61–0.91 m) tall clumps. It has bright green leaf blades, that can grow up to 0.75 inches (1.9 cm) in width.
These perennial plants can grow flowers that grow above the foliage, with 3 inch tall floral spikes, during the early to mid-summer. The culms range from 60–131 cm (24–52 in) high.
By late summer the flowers turn into hard, brown seed heads. Each seed is reduced to a blunt beak, which is where the common name of beak grass comes from, and this beak is dispersed.

## Cultivation

Diarrhena americana is cultivated as an ornamental grass, grown in traditional and wildlife gardens, and in natural landscaping projects.
It is considered an easy plant to grow and maintain, not needing much sun or water while generally being a tough plant. It will tolerate drought, heavy shade, competition from eastern black walnuts, and urban air pollution. When available, the plant will grow into dense clumps in moist rich soils in full shade.

## Conservation

Diarrhena americana is a listed endangered species in Maryland and Wisconsin, and a threatened species in Michigan.