OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Ann Liebert

Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. is a privately held independent publishing company founded by its president, Mary Ann Liebert, in 1980. The company publishes peer-reviewed academic journals, books, and trade magazines in the areas of biotechnology, biomedical sciences, medical research, and life sciences; clinical medicine, surgery, and nursing; technology and engineering; environmental science; public health and policy; law, regulation, and education.
The company's headquarters is in New Rochelle, New York.
The company has been described as the first to establish a specialty in genetic engineering.

## Publications

Eschewing traditional market research, the publisher seeks out niche topics overlooked by larger publishers. Its portfolio of more than ninety peer-reviewed journals includes:
* AIDS Research and Human Retroviruses
* Antioxidants & Redox Signaling
* Astrobiology
* Autism in Adulthood
* Breastfeeding Medicine
* Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research
* Childhood Obesity
* The CRISPR Journal
* Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking
* DNA and Cell Biology
* Election Law Journal
* Games for Health Journal
* Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News
* Genetic Testing and Molecular Biomarkers
* Journal of Adolescent and Young Adult Oncology
* Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology
* Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine
* Journal of Computational Biology
* Journal of Correctional Health Care
* Journal of Medicinal Food
* Journal of Neurotrauma
* Journal of Palliative Medicine
* Journal of Women's Health
* LGBT Health
* Metabolic Syndrome and Related Disorders
* OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology
* Population Health Management
* Rejuvenation Research
* Stem Cells and Development
* Surgical Infections
* Sustainability and Climate Change
* Thyroid
* Transgender Health
* Zebrafish
Publications focused on topics outside of the medical field include Westchester Wag, which covers the social scene in Westchester County, New York, and Rinkmagazine, a skating periodical.

## History

The company's first publication was the Journal of Interferon Research, launched in 1981. Genetic Engineering News was launched the same year, attaining a circulation of 50,000 by 2000. The combined circulation of all titles from the publisher in 2000 was 250,000.
The company's top five publications by revenue as of 2000 were Genetic Engineering News (50,000), Westchester Wag (50,000), Journal of Women's Health and Gender-Based Medicine (5,000), Human Gene Therapy (2,300), and AIDS Research and Human Retrovirus (2,150).
In February 2018, the company launched The CRISPR Journal, a bimonthly journal devoted to research advances and commentary in the field of CRISPR and genome editing.
# Fiji national badminton team

The Fiji national badminton team (Fijian: Timi ni dautaqani ni matanitu o Viti) represents Fiji in international badminton team competitions. It is administered by the Fiji Badminton Association. Fiji competed in the 2017 Sudirman Cup. They finished in 25th place.
The Fijian mixed team won bronze three times in the Oceania Badminton Championships. The women's team also won bronze in the 2018 Oceania Badminton Championships.

## Participation in BWF competitions

| Year | Result |
| 2017 | 25th - Group 3 |

## Participation in Oceania Badminton Championships

Men's team :
| Year | Result |
| 2018 | Fourth place |
| 2020 | 5th place |
| 2024 | 5th place |
Women's team :
| Year | Result |
| 2018 | Third place |
Mixed team :
| Year | Result |
| 2002 | Third place |
| 2006 | Third place |
| 2010 | Third place |
| 2019 | 5th place |
| 2025 | 4th place |

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 2 January 2024

#### Men's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | MS | MD | XD |
| Liam Fong | (1999-12-23) 23 December 1999 (age 25) | 1057 | - | - |
| Martin Feussner | (1995-08-25) 25 August 1995 (age 29) | - | - | - |
| Chang Ho Kim | (2001-04-28) 28 April 2001 (age 23) | - | - | - |
| Jared Chung | (2004-07-28) 28 July 2004 (age 20) | - | - | - |
| Robert Loo | (2000-12-13) 13 December 2000 (age 24) | - | - | - |

#### Women's team

| Name | DoB/Age | Ranking of event | Ranking of event | Ranking of event |
| Name | DoB/Age | WS | WD | XD |
| Sristi Nadan | (2000-03-04) 4 March 2000 (age 24) | - | - | - |
| Ashley Yee | (2000-05-11) 11 May 2000 (age 24) | - | - | - |
| Sina Quai Hoi | (1996-02-28) 28 February 1996 (age 28) | - | - | - |
| Carmen Loo | (1999-10-08) 8 October 1999 (age 25) | - | - | - |
| Monica Chan | (2001-06-30) 30 June 2001 (age 23) | - | - | - |
# Wittering, Cambridgeshire

Wittering is a village and civil parish in the City of Peterborough unitary authority area in the ceremonial county of Cambridgeshire, England. The village is about 3 miles (5 km) south of the market town of Stamford in neighbouring Lincolnshire and about 9 miles (14 km) west of Peterborough's urban sprawl.

## History

The village of Wittering was first attested in 972 AD as Wiðering ige, the settlement of the people of Wiðer. The "people of Wiðer" are believed to be the same as the "Widerigga", named in the Tribal Hidage that was compiled between 600 and 900 AD. This territory comprised 600 hides, so may have consisted of most of Peterborough and possibly neighbouring areas of Northamptonshire and Huntingdonshire. By the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 it comprised 44 households and was owned by the Abbey of Peterborough.
The Church of England parish church of All Saints was built between 950 – 981 AD. Surviving Anglo-Saxon parts of the building include the south wall of the nave, the east end of the chancel and the very substantial chancel arch.
As originally built the church would have had no aisles. In the middle of the 12th century a Norman north aisle was added, linked with the nave by a two-bay north arcade. The present south doorway of the nave, and the east and south windows of the chancel are late 13th century Decorated Gothic insertions. The ashlar west tower is late 13th or early 14th century. In the 14th century the north aisle was rebuilt and the north chapel was added. The north chapel has an early 14th-century tomb recess. The tall Perpendicular Gothic windows in the south wall of the nave were inserted later in the Middle Ages.
The south porch was added in the 19th century and the stained glass east window was made by C.E. Kempe in 1903. The vestry was added in 1969. Apart from the tower, the church is roofed with Collyweston stone slates. All Saints' is a Grade I listed building.
The west tower has a ring of six bells. The fourth bell was cast at Leicester in about 1399. The bellfounder Tobias III Norris of Stamford cast the third and fifth bells in 1681. John Taylor & Co of Loughborough cast the treble, second and tenor bells in 1974.
All Saints' parish is now part of a single benefice with the parishes of Barnack with Ufford, Bainton, and Helpston.

## RAF Wittering

In 1916 the Royal Flying Corps established a military airfield at Wittering. It became RAF Wittering in 1924 and was an important base for RAF Fighter Command in the Second World War.
In 1954 the airfield was enlarged and became a base for Handley Page Victors, which served as part of the UK's V bomber nuclear strike force until the 1960s and then as aerial refuelling tankers.
After RAF Strike Command was formed in 1968, RAF Wittering became "The Home of the Harrier". Since the UK withdrew its Harrier jump jets in 2010, RAF Wittering has been the base for a number of logistics and support units.
# Bermuda Hill

Bermuda Hill, also known as the Liver House, is a historic plantation house in Hale County, Alabama, near Prairieville, Alabama, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 7, 1994, as a part of the Plantation Houses of the Alabama Canebrake and Their Associated Outbuildings Multiple Property Submission.
The vernacular Greek Revival structure that exists today is an example of the I-house form, with an earlier two-story log dogtrot house incorporated within its weather-boarded exterior. The Manning family first owned the property. The Mannings were early settlers and planters in Prairieville and owned large land tracts in the original French grants of the Vine and Olive Colony. In 1845, William W. Manning sold the land to William Weeden of Madison County. It is unclear whether Manning or Weeden built the house. It had been acquired by Dr. James Daniel Browder, owner of nearby Hawthorne by the time of the Confederate-era Assessment of Taxes on Real Estate in Marengo County for 1863. Bermuda Hill has had some alterations over time, one of which was the removal of the second floor balcony under the portico. It was placed on Alabama's Places in Peril in 2011, but new owners purchased the home and completed a full restoration in 2013.
* The portico in 2008
* The entrance hall in 2008, taken through front side-light
* An outbuilding in 2008
# EMD SD45-2

The EMD SD45-2 is a 6-axle diesel-electric locomotive built by General Motors Electro-Motive Division (EMD). EMD built 136 locomotives between 1972 and 1974, primarily for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (ATSF). The SD45-2 was an improved version of the EMD SD45; the primary visual difference is the absence of flared radiators on the SD45-2.

## Design

Part of the EMD Dash 2 line, the SD45-2 was an upgraded SD45. Like the SD45, the SD45-2 had an EMD 645E3 20-cylinder engine producing 3,600 horsepower (2,680 kW). The main spotting difference between an SD45 and an SD45-2 was the long hood and the rear radiator. On the SD45 the long hood is flared whereas on the SD45-2 it is vertical and the rear cooling fans are more spread out on the top of the rear of the long hood. This unit used the same frame as the EMD SD40-2 and EMD SD38-2. The largest owner of the SD45-2 was the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe with 90 units, the Clinchfield had 18 units, Seaboard Coast Line had 15 units and Erie Lackawanna rostered 13 units.
A few cabless SD45-2Bs were built by Santa Fe from units undergoing remanufacturing. In all but one case (5510), the dynamic brakes were moved to the opposite end of the hood from the radiators; they were originally near the center of the hood. With no cab, these B-units are controlled from other locomotives.
In September 2015, Norfolk Southern revealed SD45-2 #1700, which was painted back to its Erie Lackawanna color scheme at Chattanooga, Tennessee. This is the second unit from an NS predecessor painted back into its original colors.

## Preservation

On August 31, 2018, CSX donated former SD45-2 #8954 (ex: SCL #2049) to the Southeastern Railway Museum in Duluth, Georgia, making it the first SD45-2 to be preserved.
On October 6, 2021, BNSF donated SD45-2 #6484 (ex: ATSF #5704, one of 5 units to receive a bicentennial scheme) to the Southern California Railway Museum (SCRM) in Perris, California. It was restored to its bicentennial scheme as ATSF #5704, and is currently stored in Commerce, California, awaiting delivery to SCRM.

## Original owners

| Railroad | Quantity | Road Numbers | Notes |
| Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway | 90 | 5625-5714. | To BNSF |
| Clinchfield Railroad | 18 | 3607-3624. | To Family Lines System then to Seaboard System and now at CSX Transportation |
| Erie Lackawanna Railway | 13 | 3669-3681. | To Conrail and then to Norfolk Southern and CSX Transportation, those to CSX downgraded to SD40-2 standards. |
| Seaboard Coast Line Railroad | 15 | 2045-2059. | To Family Lines System then to Seaboard System and now at CSX Transportation, |
| Totals | 136 | | |
# Caroline Street (Cardiff)

Caroline Street (Welsh: Stryd Caroline) is a pedestrianised street running east–west in the lower part of Cardiff city centre, located between The Hayes and St. Mary's Street. Due to the density of fast food shops along the street, it is colloquially referred to as Chip Alley, or Chippy Lane.

## History

Located within the original town walls of Cardiff, and just south of the original Cardiff Gaol, much as though its modern form caters for the eating needs of the public, a number of buildings in Caroline Street have listed building status. Caroline Street was renamed in the Victorian era after Caroline of Brunswick, the wife of King George IV. The next street south is Charlotte Street, named after their daughter Princess Charlotte of Wales. In 1857, the same year that the last public execution took place in Cardiff, records show that 150 died as a result of an outbreak of smallpox on Caroline Street.

## Chippy Lane

Up until the post-World War II period, the street was a traditional mixed-trading street, with occupants including butchers and cobblers.
Since that time, the number of family- and privately owned fast food outlets has steadily increased and, as of 2011, only a single outlet for Greggs bakery was resident on the Hayes end of the street. By 2025 a Five Guys and a Wingstop had moved into the Old Brewery Quarter, fronting onto Caroline Street, leaving Caroline Street still relatively free of national and international chains and franchises.
Dorothy's claims to be the oldest resident fast food shop on Caroline Street, which is a fish and chip shop. The favourite fare served by all shops includes the preferred South Wales delicacy of curry sauce and chips.

## Reputation

Such is the reputation of Caroline Street amongst local residents and numerous university students, that it is normally a riotous but well-behaved location, with premises staying open until past 2:00 am on Friday and Saturday nights. In 2010 the licensing officer for South Wales Police described Caroline Street as "a honey pot for anti-social behaviour. There are a lot of late night incidents in the area... During the peak period between 11pm–4am this area is a hotspot for crime."
Prominent incidents occasionally occur, such as in January 2011 when the then Cardiff City F.C. footballer Craig Bellamy was arrested and bailed on an alleged assault claim, in which two men suffered facial injuries.
The street's reputation is referenced in an episode of the sitcom Gavin & Stacey.

## 2003 refurbishment

In 2003, after the development of the mixed-use Old Brewery Quarter from Brains Brewery former premises, and the proposed redevelopment of both the St David's Centre and The Hayes, it was decided to refurbish Caroline Street. Pedestrianised, the street floor structure was given a stone based easy-clean finish, although late at night this has still not resolved the problem of pedestrians slipping even when sober, due to the sheer volume of food packaging and food waste which the street accumulates. It has however made it far easier to clean and keep clean.
# Mo Gawdat

Mohammad "Mo" Gawdat (Arabic: محمد جودت) is an Egyptian entrepreneur and author. He previously served as chief business officer for Google X and is the author of the books Solve for Happy and Scary Smart.

## Early life

Gawdat was born in Egypt, the son of a civil engineer and an English professor. He showed an early interest in technology.

## Career

Gawdat studied civil engineering at Ain Shams University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1990. He went on to obtain an MBA from Maastricht School of Management in the Netherlands.
He began his career at IBM Egypt as a systems engineer, before moving to a sales role in the government sector. Moving to the United Arab Emirates, he joined NCR Abu Dhabi to cover the non-finance sector. At Microsoft, he held various roles over a span of seven-and-a-half years.
He joined Google in 2007, and eventually rose to the position of chief business officer at Google X.
Gawdat is the author of Solve for Happy: Engineering Your Path to Joy (2017). Dedicated to his son Ali, who died in 2014, the book outlines methods for managing and preventing disappointment.
In 2021, Gawdat published Scary Smart: The Future of Artificial Intelligence and How You Can Save Our World through Macmillan.
In 2022, he published That Little Voice in Your Head: Adjust the Code That Runs Your Brain, also through Macmillan. The book presents suggestions for using the human brain optimally to thrive and avoid suffering.
In 2024, Gawdat, along with co-author Alice Law, published Unstressable: A Practical Guide to Stress-Free Living.

## Personal life

Gawdat is separated from his wife, Nibal, whom he met at university. They have a daughter, Aya. Their son, Ali, died in 2014, after an appendectomy.
# Piraeus Bank Tower Bucharest

Piraeus Bank Tower is a large office building located in the city of Bucharest, Romania. It stands at a height of 64 meters and has a total of 15 floors, with a total surface area of 14,321 m$^2$ (154,150 sq ft). The Romanian headquarters of the Greek Piraeus Bank is located in this building.
# Kung Fu Man (film)

Kung Fu Man also known as Kung Fu Hero is a 2012 Chinese–American Kung Fu film. This film was directed by Yuen Cheung-yan and Ning Ying and produced by Keanu Reeves, and starring Tiger Chen, Jiang Mengjie, Arman Darbo, Chyna Mccoy and Vanessa Branch.

## Plot

It tells the story of the Chinese Kung Fu Man Chen Ping who protects a young boy named "Christophe" from his kidnappers.

## Cast

* Tiger Chen as Chen Ping, the Kung Fu Man.
* Jiang Mengjie as Liu Jie, an English teacher in a local school.
* Arman Darbo as Christophe, the boy who was kidnapped.
* Yuen Cheung-yan as Wu San
* Vanessa Branch as the main members of the kidnapping group.
* Igor Darbo as the main members of the kidnapping group.
* Andre McCoy as the main members of the kidnapping group.
* Lin Shen as Liu Jie's boyfriend.

## Production

The film was shot in Dali City, Yunnan Province, China.
The film fared poorly at the box office.
# List of Nepal placename etymologies

Many places in Nepal have been given name based on mythology and other references. These original names eventually turned to give the present names. However, there prevail more than one saying on picking the origin of the names.
Different places have picked names from different languages. The preference of language depends upon the native language of the place / region. Looking towards the ancient history of Nepal, Sanskrit has been the most important sources for deriving words in Nepali Language.

## Places and their origin of name

| Place | District | Origin of name | Original language | Description |
| Pulchowk (पुलचोक) | Lalitpur | पुच: (Pucha) | Nepal Bhasa | means Park in Nepal Bhasa |
| Baneshwor (बानेश्वर) | Kathmandu | बामन‌+ईश्वर | Sanskrit | Dwarf God |
| Chabahil (चाबाहिल) | Kathmandu | चारू बहीः | Nepal Bhasa | Home of Charumati |
| Koteshwor (कोटेश्वर) | Kathmandu | कोटी ईश्वर | Sanskrit | One Crore (10 million) Gods |
| Jamal (जमल) | Kathmandu | | | |
| Telkuwa (तेलकुवा) | Bara | तेल‌ी+कुवा | Bhojpuri | Chanchal Prasad Sah from Teli (तेली) Caste had dug a well to make water available in the village and hence the name begun to attribute Chanchal Prasad and his caste |
| Mustang Chowk (मुस्ताङ्ग चोक), Pokhara | Kaski | मुस्ताङ्ग+चोक | Nepali | Years ago, People from Mustang used to come and sell things there hence the name begun |
| Davi’s Fall, Pokhara | Kaski | | English | Swiss tourist named Davis had a sad incident in the fall which led to her death in the vary place hence the name got stuck with the locals. |
# Bernard E. Wilmoth House

Bernard E. Wilmoth House is a historic home in Belington, Barbour County, West Virginia, United States. It was built in 1911–13, and is a 2+1⁄2-story Queen Anne-style house. It is built of speckled tan-colored bricks. It features a variety of window styles and a large verandah on one and one half sides of the house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Marcus Vaapil

Marcus Vaapil (born 24 August 1977) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a right-back. He is now manager for the division 3 club IK Vista from Kaxholmen.
# Hopetounia

Hopetounia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1902.

## Species

* Hopetounia albida Hampson, 1926 Australia
* Hopetounia carda Swinhoe, 1902 Western Australia
* Hopetounia marginata Hampson, 1926 Kenya
* Hopetounia pudica (Lower, 1903) Western Australia
# 2022 in Switzerland

Events in the year 2022 in Switzerland.

## Incumbents

* President of the Swiss Confederation: Ignazio Cassis
* President of the National Council: Irène Kälin
* President of the Swiss Council of States: Thomas Hefti

## Events

Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Switzerland

## Arts and entertainment

* 75th Locarno Film Festival August 3 – 13

## Deaths

* 7 January – Laurence Boissier, writer and artist (born 1965)
* 20 January – René Robert, photographer (born 1936)
* 21 January – Marcel Mauron, footballer (FC La Chaux-de-Fonds, national team) (born 1929)
* 24 January – Silvia Gmür, architect (born 1939)
* 26 January – Gérald Ducimetière, artist (born 1940)
* 2 February – J. Alexander Baumann, politician (born 1942)
* 3 February – Georges Athanasiadès, organist and choirmaster (born 1929)
* 5 February – Emanuel Hurwitz, psychoanalyst and politician (born 1935)
* 6 February – Alice Moretti, politician (born 1921)
* 14 February – Francine-Charlotte Gehri, writer (born 1923)
* 8 March – Dominique Warluzel, lawyer and playwright (born 1957)
* 19 March – Pierre Naftule, writer and theatre director (born 1960)
* 10 May – Nessim Gaon, Sudanese born financier (born 1922)
* 2 June – Valentin Oehen, politician (born 1931)
* 10 July – Hans Frauenfelder, biophysicist (born 1922)
* 10 July – Marcel Rémy, mountaineer (born 1923)
* 12 July – Ivo Fürer, Roman Catholic prelate (born 1930)
* 14 July – Erica Pedretti, artist (born 1930)
* 15 July – Alice Pauli, artist (born 1922)
* 20 July – Judith Stamm, politician (born 1934)
* 22 July – Emilie Benes Brzezinski, sculptor (born 1932)
* 24 July – Kurt Pfammatter, ice hockey player (born 1941)
* 29 July – Hans Bangerter, football administrator (born 1924)
* 5 August – Mariella Mehr, writer (born 1947)
* 13 August – Antoine Poncet, sculptor (born 1928)
* 21 August – Oliver Frey, visual artist (born 1948)
* 22 August – Fredy Studer, drummer (born 1948)
* 28 August – Peter Stephan Zurbriggen, Roman Catholic archbishop (born 1943)
* 5 September – Mariella Mehr, writer (born 1947)
* 5 September – Margrith Bigler-Eggenberger, jurist (born 1933)
* 9 September – Pierre Muller, politician (born 1952)
* 11 September – Alain Tanner, film director (born 1929)
* 13 September – Jean-Luc Godard, film director (Breathless, Bande à part, Pierrot le Fou), screenwriter and critic (born 1930)
* 16 September – Heinz Allenspach, Swiss politician, MP (born 1928)
* 17 September – Mathias Feldges, politician, member of the Executive Council of Basel-Stadt (born 1937)
* 18 September – Nicolas Schindelholz, footballer (born 1988)
* 3 October – Simon Hallenbarter, Olympic biathlete (born 1979)
* 15 December – Renée Colliard, alpine skier (born 1933)
# Christos Serelis

Christos Serelis (Greek: Χρήστος Σερέλης; born August 21, 1974) is a Greek professional basketball coach who is currently an assistant coach for Panathinaikos of the Greek Basketball League (GBL) and the EuroLeague, under head coach Ergin Ataman.

## Coaching career

Serelis became the head coach of the Greek club Lavrio in 2005. With Lavrio, he won the Greek 4th Division championship in 2007, and the Greek 3rd Division championship in 2010.
On April 14, 2022, he left Lavrio in order to join Panathinaikos, as an assistant of Giorgos Vovoras. After the end of the season, he became once again the head coach of Lavrio.
On February 21, 2023, Serelis returned to Panathinaikos to serve as the head coach for the remainder of the season, after the firing of Dejan Radonjić and the rest of his staff.
After valiantly leading the club through a very tumultuous period of internal problems and bitter defeats, both domestic and abroad, Serelis took a backseat and returned to an assistant position, following the hiring of three-time EuroLeague winner Ergin Ataman as the historic club's new head honcho, starting with the 2023–2024 campaign.