OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rob McCaffrey

Robert Andrew McCaffrey (born 1963) is a British television presenter. He is most notable for presenting shows such as Goals On Sunday and You're On Sky Sports. McCaffrey also replaced Jeff Stelling as presenter of Soccer Special (the midweek version of Soccer Saturday) and enjoyed a spell presenting live Conference National matches.
After earlier education in Edinburgh, McCaffrey earned a Bachelor's degree at the University of Liverpool and studied for a post-graduate degree in journalism at the school of Journalism, Media and Communication, University of Central Lancashire.
After minor jobs at local radio stations in and around Nottingham, McCaffrey joined Radio Merseyside in 1986, becoming a news reporter. Two years later he graduated to the rank of News Producer at BBC Radio Shropshire but left to start a career in television in 1987.
Starting at Granada TV he presented and reported on local programmes, including North-West football show Kick-Off and Rugby League Live. Colleagues there included Clive Tyldesley, Elton Welsby and Rob Palmer, now also at Sky Sports.
McCaffrey was nominated for a Royal Television Society award for a documentary he produced featuring John Barnes and an interview with Nelson Mandela. The programme was filmed in 1994 during Liverpool F.C.'s preseason tour to South Africa.
Before joining Sky Sports as host of You're On Sky Sports, McCaffrey spent some time as a radio presenter at talkSPORT.
McCaffrey is managed by RAM Sports Management, Rodney Marsh's agency. McCaffrey actually hosted the phone-in show for which Marsh was sacked by Sky for "a tasteless remark" regarding the Asian tsunami attacks.
McCaffrey is a lifelong Liverpool F.C. fan.
McCaffrey has also presented a number of Manchester United and Liverpool videos.
In June 2007 McCaffrey was signed up by Showtime Arabia to present their English Premiership coverage, which will begin at the start of the 2007/08 season, this led to McCaffrey leaving his role on Goals on Sunday.
McCaffrey trialled for the 2006 edition of Sky One's The Match programme, in which celebrities train for a football match against ex-professionals. He was disappointed to not be selected, due to a calf strain.
McCaffrey hosted the World Cup and the European Championships for beIN Sports in Qatar.
# Frank Ruddle

Francis Hugh Ruddle (1929–2013) was an American cell and developmental biologist who was the Sterling Professor at Yale University. Ruddle was an early visionary of the Human Genome Project and created the first genetically modified mouse. He was a pioneer in both human and mouse genetics.

## Early life and education

Ruddle's parents, Thomas H. Ruddle and Mary Henley Rhodda Ruddle, immigrated from the United Kingdom to West New York, New Jersey, where Frank was born on August 19, 1929. He grew up in Mariemont, Ohio, where Ruddle spent a lot of his childhood near the Ohio River. Leaving high school early, Frank became a member of the United States Air Force in 1946 and fought for the country up until the year 1949. With the help of the GI Bill, Frank was able to continue his education at Wayne State University, where he earned both his bachelor's degree and master's degree just two years apart. During the year of 1960, he received his Ph.D. in zoology at the University of California at Berkeley.

## Career and projects

In 1961, the Yale University's biology department welcomed Ruddle. It was here where he devoted his time to analyzing the genetics of somatic cells and recombination of DNA. His thorough efforts and understanding of human gene mapping is what his research mainly consisted of. Ruddle started his research and experimentation at Yale, and his work in the lab contributed to the development of the Human Genome Project. Wanting to explore his research further to learn more on human disease, Ruddle dedicated his time to transferring human genes into mice. It was during the year of 1981 that Ruddle and his team's research was first published, announcing that they had created the first ever transgenic mouse, by completely changing the arrangement of their genes. The scientists were able to successfully transfer genes from two viruses known as Herpes simplex and SV-40, into new fertilized mouse eggs, which were then inserted into female mice. The outcome consisted of animals that were partially mouse and partially non-mouse. In 1974, Ruddle created the first ever Human Gene Mapping Workshop, and twelve years later, with Victor McKusick, began creating a new journal named Genomics, which the name now represents a whole branch of study. The journal documented the development of many different fields connected to gene mapping.

## Awards and acknowledgements

In 1971, Ruddle became the president of the Society for Developmental Biology, and in 1985 he was also the American Society of Human Genetics' president. Two years later, he became the president of the American Society of Cell Biology. Frank was honored many times for his achievements. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1976, the Institute of Medicine in 1985, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1977. In 1983, Ruddle received the William Alan Memorial Award by the American Society of Human Genetics. Ruddle also received the Dickson Prize in Medicine. Throughout his entire career, he contributed more than 900 publications to the field.
# List of soccer clubs in Papua New Guinea

* Besta PNG United
* Eastern Stars FC (Milne Bay)
* Gelle Hills United (Port Moresby)
* Gigira Laitepo Morobe (Lae)
* Hekari United FC (Port Moresby)
* Madang Niupetro Fox (Madang)
* NC Civil Works Oro FC
* Rapatona FC (Port Moresby)
* Petro Souths FC (Mendi)
* Unitech FC (Lae)
* University Inter FC (Port Moresby)
* Star Mountain F.C. (Tabubil)
# Las Lajas, Cuba

Las Lajas is a settlement in Cuba near Guantánamo Bay. It is located in the southern part of the municipality of Guantánamo, immediately west of Mariana Grajales Airport, previously known as "Los Caños" aerodrome.
# General Hall

General Hall may refer to:
* Charles P. Hall (1886–1953), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Elmer E. Hall (1890–1958), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Gage John Hall (c.1775–1854), British Army general
* Herman Hall (1864–1928), U.S. Army brigadier general
* James R. Hall (born 1936), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Jonathan Hall (British Army officer) (born 1944), British Army major general
* Julian Hall (1837–1911), British Army lieutenant general
* William Evens Hall (1907–1984), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* William Preble Hall (1848–1927), U.S. Army brigadier general
# Lessingia virgata

Lessingia virgata is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name wand lessingia. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the eastern side of the Central Valley and adjacent Sierra Nevada foothills. It is a woolly, glandular annual herb growing up to about 60 centimeters tall with slender, spreading branches. The upper leaves are no more than a centimeter long, while the lower ones are longer and sometimes divided into lobes or teeth. The flower heads appear singly in leaf axils, each lined with purple-tipped, glandular, woolly phyllaries. The head is discoid, containing no ray florets but a few tubular light lavender to nearly white disc florets with long, narrow lobes. The fruit is an achene with a whitish pappus on top.
# Richard Jelf

Richard Jelf may refer to:
* Richard William Jelf (1798–1871), principal of King's College, London
* Richard Henry Jelf (1844–1913), British Army officer
# Little Hope

Little Hope may refer to:
* Little Hope, Alabama, an unincorporated community
* Little Hope, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
* Little Hope, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope, a 2020 survival horror video game
# Obbatinewat

Obbatinewat was a 17th-century Wampanoag sachem who lived in what is now Massachusetts.
Mourt's Relation, written c. 1620 and describing the early days of Plymouth Colony, has the following mention:
   The sachem, or governor of this place, is called Obbatinewat, and though he lives in the bottom of the Massachusetts Bay, yet he is under Massasoit. He used us very kindly; he told us, he durst not then remain in any settled place, for fear of the Tarantines. Also the Squaw Sachem, or Massachusetts queen, was an enemy to him.
   We told him of divers sachems that had acknowledged themselves to be King James his men, and if he also would submit himself, we would be his safeguard from his enemies, which he did, and went along with us to bring us to the Squaw Sachem.
The image of Obbatinewat shown on this page was used as the logo of The National Shawmut Bank of Boston, later known as Shawmut Bank, until 1995 when it merged with Fleet Financial Group. The logo is now used by Shawmut Capital Partners.
# Mangina pulchra

Mangina pulchra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1892. It is found in the Philippines.
# RC Army Tbilisi

Rugby Club Armia Tbilisi is a Georgian professional rugby union club from Tbilisi, who plays in the Georgia Championship, the first division of Georgian rugby. The team was Champion in 2011.

## Achievements

* Georgia Championship:
** Winners (1): 2011
** Runner-up (1): 2013
** Third Place (2): 1998, 2000
* Georgia Cup:
** Winners (2): 2011, 2012

## Current squad

2019/20 Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Beka Mekokishvili | Hooker | Georgia |
| Jonathan Paatashvili | Hooker | Georgia |
| Nika Chumashvili | Prop | Georgia |
| Amiran Tsakadze | Prop | Georgia |
| Mikheil Zurikashvili | Prop | Georgia |
| Solomon Karukhnishvili | Lock | Georgia |
| Tornike Goglidze | Flanker | Georgia |
| Davit Daushvili | Flanker | Georgia |
| Erekle Kamladze | Flanker | Georgia |
| David Ivanov | Flanker | Georgia |
| Mikheil Maskharashvili | Flanker | Georgia |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Shalva Makharashvili | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Sandro Nakhutsrishvili | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Shalva Davitashvili | Scrum-half | Georgia |
| Giorgi Gigauri | Fly-half | Georgia |
| Giorgi Kharshiladze | Centre | Georgia |
| Tedo Devidze | Centre | Georgia |
| Manuchar Grigolia | Centre | Georgia |
| Giorgi Shukakidze | Centre | Georgia |
| Giorgi Joglidze | Wing | Georgia |
| Giorgi Tevzadze | Wing | Georgia |
| Gigi Gabunia | Fullback | Georgia |

### Current Georgia Elite squad

* Shalva Mamukashvili
* Giorgi Tkhilaishvili
* Beka Bitsadze
* Giorgi Shkinin

### International honours

* Shalva Mamukashvili
* Tariel Donadze
* Davit Gurgenadze
* Kakhaber Uchava
* Giorgi Kalmakhelidze
* Lasha Tavartkiladze
* Giorgi Tkhilaishvili
* Beka Bitsadze
* Zviad Maisuradze
* Mamuka Ninidze
* Irakli Chkhikvadze
* Giorgi Jimsheladze
* Giorgi Elizbarashvili
* Giorgi Shkinin
# Frank Rowley

Frank Rowley FICE (4 May 1940 – 17 March 2003) was a Scottish civil engineer.

## Early life

He was born in West Hartlepool in the north of England.
He attended Paisley Grammar School, then a state selective school.

## Career

He left school in 1958 and worked as an apprentice civil engineer with Renfrew County Council, whilst attending night school. On completion of his apprenticeship in 1963 he joined the Livingston Development Corporation, becoming a senior civil engineer.

### Motorway bridges

In the early 1970s he worked on the motorway construction programme in South East England, being senior bridge engineer on the M3 where he worked on over 60 bridges as far west as junction 8. He had moved to Surrey.
* He designed the M180 motorway balanced cantilever bridge over the River Trent in Humberside (now North Lincolnshire).
* He led the design team for the Gade Valley Viaduct of the M25, north of junction 20 of the M25 over the River Gade and West Coast Main Line, west of Abbots Langley.
* The 20-span Dornoch Firth Bridge carrying the A9 over the Dornoch Firth. The Dornoch Firth Bridge won a Saltire Award.
* He later designed the Ceiriog Viaduct carrying the A5 over the River Ceiriog.
* From 1994-96 he worked on the Marsh Mills Viaduct of the A38 in Plympton.
In 1980 he became a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers. He was also a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators.

## Personal life

He married and had a son. He joined the Edinburgh Wanderers RFC rugby team, later refereeing matches into his fifties. He lived in Cranleigh in the Borough of Waverley. He died in Guildford in west Surrey.
# List of soaring birds

This is a list of soaring birds, which are birds that can maintain flight without wing flapping, using rising air currents. Many gliding birds are able to "lock" their extended wings by means of a specialized tendon.

## Bird of prey

* Buzzards
* Condors
* Eagles
* Falcons
* Harriers
* Hawks
* Kites
* Osprey
* Secretary bird
* Vultures

## Passerine

* Choughs
* Raven
* Woodswallows

## Sea birds

* Albatrosses
* Frigatebirds
* Gulls
* Pelicans
* Petrels
* Shearwaters
* Terns
# Las Lajas, Chiriquí

Las Lajas is a corregimiento in San Félix District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It is the seat of San Félix District. It has a land area of 54.2 square kilometres (20.9 sq mi) and had a population of 1,521 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 28.1 inhabitants per square kilometre (73/sq mi). Its population as of 1990 was 2,218; its population as of 2000 was 1,191.
# Leslie Ballamy

Leslie Mark Ballamy (28 December 1903 – 16 July 1991) was a British inventor and automotive engineer who had a major impact on the British motorsport scene both before the Second World War and in the post-war period. His business L.M.B. Components Ltd was located in Guildford, Surrey.

## Early life

Bellamy was born in Walworth, England, to George William Ballamy and Elizabeth Caroline Ballamy.

## History

Looking to improve the handling of the Austin 7, in 1933, Ballamy split the front beam axle into twin swing arms that pivoted from a central joint. It is for this simple innovation that Ballamy became renowned. Soon afterwards, he put into production his swing axles for the Austin and the Ford 8, 10 and V8 models. Ballamy also converted more up-market cars such as Allard, Bugatti, Delage, and Bentley.
The backbone of LMB Components’ business was this suspension system which they later complemented by offering a softer spring and panhard rod combination for the live rear axle. LMB's suspension, engine and transmission conversions became a passport to success on race tracks, hill-climbs and trials venues and proved popular with some of Britain's top sportsmen. They could also be used on road cars to enhance their performance.
For 1959, Ballamy developed two ladder chassis which used a semi-swing axle front suspension featuring Citroën 2CV-style leading arms. At the rear was a transverse double cantilever layout. The ‘A’ model chassis suited Ford side valve engines while the ‘B’ model was for Ford overhead valve and BMC B-series motors. Various proprietary specials shells could be fitted. Only two of these chassis are known to have survived.
In 1961, Ballamy came to an agreement with Edwards Brothers (EB) of Stoke to retail their Debonair body shell. Mated to his chassis, he sold the stylish coupe as the LMB Debonair. Fifty examples of the Debonair were completed and the chassis went on to form the basis for the Reliant Sabre, although mated to a modified Ashley 1172 shell.

## Later years

In April 1962, Ballamy retired from the automotive industry. He died in Guildford in 1991.
# Manuae

Manuae is the name of several islands in the South Pacific Ocean, including:
* Manuae (Cook Islands) in the Cook Islands
* Manuae (Society Islands) in French Polynesia
# Little Hope, Alabama

Little Hope is an unincorporated community in Bibb County, Alabama, United States.
Little Hope Primitive Baptist Church and Cemetery, established in 1842, are located there.
# Berghahn Books

Berghahn Books is a New York and Oxford–based publisher of scholarly books and academic journals in the humanities and social sciences, with a special focus on social and cultural anthropology, European history, politics, and film and media studies. It was founded in 1994 by Marion Berghahn.

## Books division

Every year, Berghahn Books publishes approximately 140 new titles and around 80 paperback editions paperback editions and has a backlist of nearly 2,500 titles in print. New titles are published in both print and online, with the select digitization of the backlist currently being undertaken as part of the Berghahn Books Online platform. Many Berghahn titles have been reviewed on Choice.

## Journals division

Berghahn Journals currently publishes over 40 journals in those social science and humanities fields that complement its books list. This includes an annual series, Advances in Research, launched in 2013. Its journals have been available online since 2001. Berghahn Journals was awarded the AAP PROSE Award for Best New Journal in the Social Sciences and Humanities two years in a row: in 2009 for Girlhood Studies and in 2008 for Projections. Girlhood Studies was also the recipient of the Highly Commended Certificate for the 2010 ALPSP Best New Journal Award.
As of 2019, Berghahn Books joined Annual Reviews in releasing part of its journal content under the Subscribe to Open (S2O) initiative. In 2019 Berghahn offered 13 titles in anthropology as possible S2O candidates, all of which were released as open content in 2020. As of June 3, 2021, Berghahn Journals announced that Social Anthropology (Anthropologie Sociale), the journal of the European Association of Social Anthropologists (EASA) would become part of their open-access set of anthropology journals, starting with Volume 30 in 2022. EASA members "voted overwhelmingly" to leave their current publishers, Wiley, and "to take our journal Open Access in a way that is sustainable and equitable."
# Mangina

Mangina may refer to:
* Mangina (city), in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Mangina (moth), a genus of moth
* Phyllis Mangina, American basketball coach
* Mangina (term), a slang term for the vagina of a transgender man
# Riverside Christian College

Riverside Christian College, formerly Maryborough Christian Academy, is a private primary and secondary school in Maryborough West, Queensland.

## History

Maryborough Christian Academy opened as a primary school on 1 February 1983 at the Maryborough Christian Outreach Centre (affiliated with the Christian Outreach Centre a network of Pentecostal churches, now known as the International Network of Churches) with fewer than 40 students. Pastor David Blair and Principal Brendan Kelly ran the school from 1983 to 1992, including presiding over a 1991 expansion to offer distance education.
From 1993 to 1996, the school was governed by the Australian Education Foundation, until the Maryborough Christian Education Foundation was established in 1996. In that year land was purchased in Royle Street to create a permanent home for the school, and the school moved to the site in 1998.
In 2002, it was renamed Riverside Christian College, changed the curriculum to follow the Queensland Studies Authority curriculum, and progressively introduced secondary schooling, with Year 10 being added in 2006. In the 2010s, the school started offering year 11 and year 12, effectively become a prep - year 12 school.

## Description

The private R-12 school is situated at 23 Royle Street, Maryborough West(25°31′04″S 152°39′52″E﻿ / ﻿25.5177°S 152.6645°E﻿ / -25.5177; 152.6645﻿ (Riverside Christian College)). Its student cohort live locally, as well as across Australia and overseas. Its mission is "To provide a quality Christian education".
In 2018, it had an enrolment of 1,126 students with 77 teachers (69.4 equivalent full-time) and 45 non-teaching staff (39.6 equivalent full-time).
Notable Alumni (Distance Education)
Arisa Trew
# Frank Ruda

Frank Ruda is a German philosopher. He is professor of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy at the University of Dundee. He is also a visiting professor at the Institute of Philosophy, Scientific Research Centre in Ljubljana (Slovenia) and Professor at the European Graduate School (EGS). He received his PhD in 2008 from University of Potsdam under the supervision of Manfred Schneider and Christoph Menke with a work on Hegel's Philosophy of Right and his venia legendi (Habilitation) in 2017 from the Free University Berlin.
Ruda is co-editor of the journal Crisis and Critique, where he also hosts a podcast (with Agon Hamza).

## Works

* Hegel's Rabble: An Investigation into Hegel's Philosophy of Right. With a preface by Slavoj Žižek. London & New York: Continuum, 2011.
* For Badiou: Idealism without Idealism. With a preface by Slavoj Žižek. Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 2015.
* Abolishing Freedom: A Plea for a Contemporary Use of Fatalism. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2016.
* The Dash - The Other Side of Absolute Knowing (with Rebecca Comay). Cambridge: MIT Press Ltd, 2018.
* Indifferenz und Wiederholung. Konstanz: Konstanz University Press, 2018.
* Gegen-Freiheit. Komik und Fatalismus. Konstanz: Konstanz University Press, 2018.
* Reading Marx (with Agon Hamza and Slavoj Zizek). London, Polity Press, 2018.
* Reading Hegel (with Agon Hamza and Slavoj Zizek). London, Polity Press, 2022.
* Indifference and Repetition. With a preface by Alain Badiou. New York: Fordham University Press, 2023.
* Der Gedankenstrich – Die Kehrseite des absoluten Wissens (mit Rebecca Comay). Frankfurt am Main: Neue Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher, 2023.
* ↑ "People in Philosophy".
* ↑ admin. "Frank Ruda". The European Graduate School. Retrieved 2023-04-27.
* ↑ "Crisis and Critique". Listen Notes. Retrieved 2023-04-27.
https://www.dundee.ac.uk/philosophy/staff/details/frank-ruda.php
# Lars Wilhelmsen

Lars Wilhelmsen (born 7 December 1946) is a Norwegian civil servant.
He was born in Bergen as the son of Leif Wilhelmsen, and took the cand.philol. degree at the University of Oslo in 1972. He was hired as deputy under-secretary of State in the Ministry of Local Government and Labour in 1988. In 1994 he became the managing director of the Norwegian State Housing Bank. He was then the director of Aetat from 2001 to 2002, before resigning to return to the ministries. Per Engebretsen was acting director for some months until Inger-Johanne Stokke was hired as the new director. Wilhelmsen now works for the permanent under-secretary of State in the Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion. In 2010 he was the acting director of the Directorate of Integration and Diversity.
# Nursing home care in Canada

Long-term care facilities in Canada exist under three types: public, subsidized and private. Public and subsidized differ only in their ownership, all other aspects of funding, admission criteria, cost to the individuals are all regulated by the Provincial governments. In Quebec, the regulatory body is the Quebec Ministry of Health and Social Services. In Ontario, for-profit companies run 57 per cent of long-term care homes, charities run 24 per cent and municipalities 17 per cent.
Private facilities are completely independent from government ownership and funding, they have their own admission criteria. They must maintain certain provincial standards, and they require licensing from the ministry.
The French term centre d'hébergement de soins de longue durée, or CHSLD, is commonly used in both English and French to refer to nursing homes in the predominantly francophone province of Quebec. In 2020, Canadian film director François Delisle released CHSLD, a short documentary film about his aging mother's stay in a nursing home.