OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coddington, Wisconsin

Coddington is an unincorporated community in the town of Buena Vista in Portage County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

Settlement at Coddington began after the area was drained by the Bradley Polytechnic Institute. In 1911, Wallace Bell "Wallie" Coddington platted "Pine Island" for residential living, surrounded by the present day town roads of Buena Vista Drive, O'Neill Lane, Coddington Road, and Lake Road. He is said to have chosen the name "Pine Island" because of the group of pine trees clustered on a section of higher ground, surrounded by ash and birch trees in the swampy lowlands. After receiving a post office, "Pine Island" was renamed Coddington in honor of its founder.
Coddington had a railroad station at the time when the train passed through the areas of Stevens Point to points southward. Today, Coddington remains only as a small residential subdivision surrounded by the Buena Vista Marsh.

## Geography

Coddington is located in central Wisconsin approximately halfway between Bancroft and Plover. Coddington is parallel with mile post 148 on Interstate 39/U.S. Highway 51, although there is no access to Coddington from any main roads. Present-day Coddington is located at the intersection of Coddington Road and Taft Avenue.
# Jan Harting

Jan Harting was an Indonesian football defender who played for the Dutch East Indies in the 1938 FIFA World Cup. He also played for HBS Soerabaja. Harting is deceased.
# Infected cell protein 34.5

Infected cell protein 34.5 (ICP-34.5, ICP34.5) is a protein expressed by the γ34.5 gene in viruses such as herpes simplex virus; it blocks a cellular stress response to viral infection. It shares the C-terminal regulatory domain (InterPro: IPR019523) with protein phosphatase 1 subunit 15A/B.
When a cell is infected with a virus, protein kinase R is activated by the virus' double-stranded DNA,. Protein kinase R then phosphorylates a protein called eukaryotic initiation factor-2A (eIF-2A), which inactivates eIF-2A. EIF-2A is required for translation so by shutting down eIF-2A, the cell prevents the virus from hijacking its own protein-making machinery. Viruses in turn evolved ICP34.5 to defeat the defense; it activates protein phosphatase-1A which dephosphorylates eIF-2A, allowing translation to occur again. A herpesvirus lacking the γ34.5 gene will not be able to replicate in normal cells because it cannot make proteins.
The ICP34.5 deletion is useful for the construction of oncolytic herpes viruses, as cancer cells do not restrict replication as strongly.
# JOM

JOM may refer to:
* Jom or the History of a people, film
* JOM (journal), formerly known as Journal of Metals
* Journal of Macroeconomics
* Journal of Macromarketing
* Journal of Mammalogy
* Journal of Management
* Journal of Marketing
* Journal of Materials
* Journal of Mathematics
* Journal of Medicine
* Journal of Meningitis
* Journal of Meteorology
* Journal of Microencapsulation
* Journal of Microscopy
* Journal of Morphology
* Journal of Multimedia
* Journal of Music
* Journal of Mycology
# Yılmazlı, Elmalı

Yılmazlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmalı, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 338 (2022).
# Kathryn Trueblood

Kathryn Trueblood is an American author. She is most known as a writer of fiction whose work focuses on the medical humanities. She is the recipient of the Goldenberg Prize for Fiction from the Bellevue Literary Review and the 2011 Red Hen Press Short Story Award. Trueblood's work has been critically well received by major publishing trade magazines like Kirkus Reviews and Publishers Weekly.
Trueblood was born and raised in California. She attended the Avalon School, a unified K-12 school on Catalina Island. She matriculated from University of California, Berkeley, and went on to study at University of Washington, where she earned a Master of Fine Arts degree. She now lives in Washington.
Trueblood has twice been diagnosed with a chronic illness—first Graves disease, and then Crohn's. She has been frank about the challenges of parenting with a chronic illness and the influences this has on her writing.
# Catherine Robbin

Catherine Robbin OC (born in Toronto, September 28, 1950) is a Canadian mezzo-soprano. She was elected an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2011.
Born in Toronto, Robbin studied at The Royal Conservatory of Music, and had private lessons in Paris and London. Much of her work has been in the field of early music; she has often sung and recorded with John Eliot Gardiner and the Monteverdi Choir, and has worked with Christopher Hogwood and the Academy of Ancient Music. She has performed roles in numerous Handel operas, including Medoro in Orlando, the title roles in Giulio Cesare and Floridante, and Eduige in Rodelinda; she has also sung Annio in La clemenza di Tito and Dido in Dido and Aeneas. In concert she has sung the Alto Rhapsody of Brahms, the Sea Pictures of Edward Elgar, and songs and cycles of Hector Berlioz and Gustav Mahler. Her final concert was in May 2003 at the Glenn Gould Studio. She taught voice at York University from 2000 to 2018.
# 2010 Aegon Trophy

The 2010 Aegon Trophy was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor grass courts. It was part of the 2010 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Nottingham, Great Britain between May 31 and June 6, 2010.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| FRA | Arnaud Clément | 76 | 1 |
| USA | Rajeev Ram | 89 | 2 |
| RSA | Kevin Anderson | 93 | 3 |
| USA | Taylor Dent | 102 | 4 |
| ESP | Iván Navarro | 109 | 5 |
| USA | Jesse Levine | 110 | 6 |
| TUR | Marsel İlhan | 127 | 7 |
| AUS | Carsten Ball | 132 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of May 24, 2010.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Joshua Goodall
* Ryan Harrison
* Alexander Slabinsky
* James Ward
The following player received entry with a protected ranking:
* Adrian Mannarino
* Gilles Müller
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Simon Stadler
* Bernard Tomic
* Alexander Ward
* Marcus Willis

## Champions
### Singles

Ričardas Berankis def. Go Soeda, 6–4, 6–4

### Doubles

Colin Fleming / Ken Skupski def. Eric Butorac / Scott Lipsky, 7–6(3), 6–4
# Rongorongo text P

Text P of the rongorongo corpus, the larger of two tablets in St. Petersburg and therefore also known as the Great or Large St Petersburg tablet, is one of two dozen surviving rongorongo texts, and one of three recording the so-called "Grand Tradition".

## Other names

P is the standard designation, from Barthel (1958). Fischer (1997) refers to it as RR18.

## Location

Peter the Great Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography, St Petersburg. Catalog # 403/13-2.
There are reproductions in the Musée de l'Homme, Paris; the Museum für Völkerkunde, Berlin; and the American Museum of Natural History, New York.

## Description

A well-preserved unfluted tablet with a "panhandle", 63 × 15 or 10 × 2 cm, made of Podocarpus latifolius wood (Orliac 2007). There are traces of clay on the tablet, but it does not obscure the glyphs as in tablet Q. Eight lashing holes have been bored along the long edge and another at the end.

## Provenance

Fischer (1997) believes that the Large Santiago tablet was likely found by Father Roussel in early 1870, perhaps in Taura Renga house at ꞌOrongo. It was given to the O'Higgins in that year to forward it via Valparaíso to Bishop Jaussen in Tahiti. Jaussen presented this piece to the young Russian anthropologist Nicholai Miklukho-Maklai when the latter visited the Haʻapape Mission from the Vityaz on 24 July 1871. On 30 December 1888, the day before his death, Miklukho-Maklai gave his collection, with both St Petersburg tablets, to the Russian Geographical Society in St Petersburg, which permanently lent them to the museum in 1891.
The nine lashing holes suggest that P had been made into a plank for a canoe, perhaps the same canoe as tablet S. Fischer believes it had probably been initially made from "a damaged and reshapen European or American oar", like tablets A and V.

## Contents

Barthel (1958) called tablets H, P, and Q the "Grand Tradition" because of their extensive paraphrased sequences. Since many of these appear on the same lines, Fischer believes one served in part, directly or indirectly, as the model for the others, and that they may have had a common geographic origin.

## Text

There are eleven lines on each side for a total of ~ 1,540 glyphs. Line v2 was carved into an existing indentation. A hair-line has been cut along the narrow end with what Fischer believes to have been obsidian. The reading order of the parallel texts H, P, and Q is well established.
Because of the odd number of lines on the recto, the verso starts at the indentation on the top. Fischer reports that several glyphs were traced out with an obsidian flake, without being finished with a shark tooth.

### Fischer
## Image gallery

* Recto
* Verso
* Negative of verso
# Jan Hartl

Jan Hartl (born 12 September 1952) is a Czech actor who played Karel Horák in the 2000 Czech film Little Otik, also known as Otesánek. He was born in Prague, Czech Republic (then part of Czechoslovakia). Hartl is a member of the National Theatre in Prague.

## Selected filmography

* Day for My Love (1976)
* Kopretiny pro zámeckou paní (1981)
* Tajemství hradu v Karpatech (1981)
* Anděl s ďáblem v těle (1983)
* My Sweet Little Village (1985)
* The Post Office Girl (1988, TV film)
* Golet v údolí (1995)
* Little Otik (2000)
* An Earthly Paradise for the Eyes (2009)
* The Don Juans (2013)
# William Poy

William George Poy, MM (Chinese: 伍英才; 17 May 1907 – 3 February 2002) was an Australian-born Canadian civil servant and businessman of Chinese descent. He served with the Royal Hong Kong Regiment (the Volunteers) during World War II as a Lance Corporal messenger and worked for the Canadian Trade Commission in Hong Kong. He was awarded the Military Medal for his service in Hong Kong.

## Life and career

Poy was born in Chiltern, Victoria, Australia to Ah Poy as one of seven children. He left Hong Kong in 1942 and settled in Ottawa, Ontario, with his wife Ethel Poy, a fellow migrant from Guangdong province of Hakka descent and their two children, Adrienne and Neville. His daughter, Adrienne, would later become the Governor General of Canada.
Poy obtained a degree in political science from the University of Ottawa. He continued to work at the trade commission until 1946 and later became a stock broker working in Canada and Hong Kong. Poy established the Allied Trading Company in Ottawa after his career with the Trade Commission.
Poy retired in the mid-1970s and moved to Toronto. Widowed in 1988, he died at a nursing home in 2002. He was survived by two brothers, Lindsay and Roy, in Australia, and other distant relatives in China and Australia. He was predeceased by his brother Leslie.
# JOIDES Basin

JOIDES Basin is a northeast trending undersea basin of the central Ross continental shelf. It was named for the "Joint Oceanographic Institutes Deep Earth Sampling" project, the name being approved by the Advisory Committee for Undersea Features in June 1988.
# Sexuality & Culture

Sexuality & Culture is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering ethical, cultural, psychological, social, and political issues related to sexual relationships and sexual behavior. The journal was established in 1997 by Barry Dank and Roberto Refinetti and published by Transaction Publishers. It is currently published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Roberto Refinetti (Boise State University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* EBSCO databases
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* ProQuest databases
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
# Claude Boucher

Claude Boucher may refer to:
* Claude Boucher (politician) (born 1942), former Quebec politician
* Claude R. Boucher, first general manager of Videon Cablesystems
# Roussos

Roussos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Roussos (born 1996), Greek footballer
* Demis Roussos (1946–2015), Greek singer, songwriter, and musician
* George Roussos (1915–2000), American comic book artist
* Mike Roussos (1926–1987), American football offensive tackle
# Roos House

Roos House may refer to:

## in the United States

* Roos House (San Francisco, California), listed on the NRHP in San Francisco, California
* Munch-Roos House, Taylors Falls, Minnesota, listed on the NRHP in Minnesota
* Roos House (Natchez, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
# Kyuquot (disambiguation)

Kyuquot, pronounced "ky YOO cut", meaning "people of Kayukw" in the Nuu-chah-nulth language, may refer to:
* Kyuquot, an unincorporated settlement on northwestern Vancouver Island, British Columbia
* Kyuquot Sound, British Columbia (including Kyuquot Bay, Kyuquot Channel)
* The Kyuquot/Cheklesahht First Nation, the joint band government of the Kyuquot and Cheklesahht peoples of Kyuquot Sound
* The Kyuquot Water Aerodrome
# William Maule (rower)

William Maule (1824 – 16 May 1898) was an English clergyman and rower who won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley Royal Regatta in 1847.
Maule was born in London, the third son of George Maule, Treasury Solicitor. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was president of Cambridge University Boat Club and in 1847 rowed bow against Oxford in the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley in a year when there was no official Boat Race. He also won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley in 1847, beating the previous year's winner Edward Moon. Moon had the compensation of being bow opposite Maule in the winning Oxford boat in the Grand Challenge Cup that year.
Maule was ordained deacon (Ely) in 1849 and priest in 1850. He was curate of Fletton, Huntingdonshire from 1849 to 1850 and of Church Crookham, Hampshire from 1850 to 1851. In 1851 he became rector of Eynesbury, Huntingdonshire and was Rural Dean of St Neots from 1876 to 1889. In 1890 he became vicar of Privett, Hampshire until his death there at the age of 74.
Maule married Cecil Vardon, youngest daughter of Thomas Vardon on 17 July 1851.
# Kopriimonas

"Candidatus Kopriimonas" is a genus of bacteria from the family of Rhodobacteraceae. Kopriimonas byunsanensis has been isolated from a marine biofilm.
# Hemispherical omnidirectional gimbaled wheel

A hemispherical omnidirectional gimbaled wheel (HOG wheel) is a drive system utilizing a hemisphere spinning continuously on its axis.
When the hemisphere is horizontal, it is like a spinning top, and applies negligible torque to its contact point on the ground. When tipped on edge, however, it pulls like a traditional circular wheel. The torque can be quickly vectored in any direction by tilting the hemisphere side-to-side and/or front-to-back. For example, if the hemisphere is spinning clockwise, tilting it to the right will "pull" the vehicle forward, tilting it to the left will "push" the vehicle backward, and front-to-back tilt will push left or right. Notably, the torque is proportional to the hemisphere's tilt, providing performance similar to an infinite gear ratio, but without any gears.
One limitation of the HOG wheel is its reliance on a single point of contact with the ground. This requires a flat, hard surface, especially for small robotic vehicles.
The October 1938 issue of Mechanics and Handicraft magazine featured a concept illustration of a HOG drive automobile called a "Hemisphere Drive Speedster." A personal vehicle utilizing a HOG drive made from Chinese woks won the 1988 Toyota Olympic Ideas competition. More recently, it has seen use in robotics, where it has also been called a "singularity drive" due to the lack of motion (singularity) when the hemisphere is vertical.
# Epimacha

Epimacha is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Epimacha helferi (Obenberger, 1935)
* Epimacha planata (Kerremans, 1900)
* Epimacha theryi (Kerremans, 1903)
# Rio Santiago

Rio Santiago may refer to:
* Río Santiago (Puerto Rico), a river of Puerto Rico
* Río Santiago District, a district in Peru
* Río Santiago Shipyard in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Río Grande de Santiago, a river in Mexico
# Roussines, Indre

Roussines (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Kawasaki Z750 (1973)

For the 1970s two cylinder 750, see Kawasaki 750
The Kawasaki Z750, also called Z2, is a four cylinder motorcycle made by Kawasaki as part of their Z series, introduced in 1973 for the Japanese market. Regulations at the time mandated a maximum capacity of 750 cc (46 cu in), so the 900 cc (55 cu in) Kawasaki Z1 could not be sold in Japan.
Visually the Z2 is similar to the Kawasaki Z1, with the main difference being the smaller displacement. The new 746 cc engine was built with newly designed pistons and crankshaft parts to give it a feel similar to the Z1's 900 cc four cylinder engine. The engine had a maximum output of 69ps at 9,000 rpm and could propel the Z2 to a maximum speed of 170 km/h.
Production of the Z2 began in March 1973 and the bike recorded sales that were 10% higher than its nearest 750 cc competitor.
The bike was featured heavily in the anime and manga series Great Teacher Onizuka as well as its predecessor Shonan Junai Gumi, owned by characters Kyosuke Masaki and Eikichi Onizuka.
In Japan the Z2 was succeeded in 1978 by the four cylinder Kawasaki Z750FX.
# Roos Zwetsloot

Roos Zwetsloot (born 27 July 2000) is a Dutch skateboarder. She competed in the women's street event at the 2020 Summer Olympics and finished in 5th place.

## 2020 Olympics

At the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, Zwetsloot was one of 20 athletes that competed for the women's street skateboarding event. Zwetsloot qualified by being ranked 7th by Olympic World Skateboarding Rankings. In the semifinals, Zwetsloot came in 4th place, advancing to the finals round. In the finals, Zwetsloot performed well in the open runs, putting her in first place going into the single trick section. However, in the trick section, Zwetsloot landed only 1 of her 5 trick attempts, dropping her to 5th place in the final result.

## Major results
### 2023

3rd Women's Street League (SLS) Tokyo Final

### 2021

    3rd Women's Street Final at the 2021 Dew Tour
    5th Skateboarding at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's street
    5th Women's Street League (SLS) Supercrown Final
    3rd Women's Street League (SLS) Salt Lake City Final
    5th Women's Street League (SLS) Lake Havasu Final
# James William Barclay

James William Barclay (1832 – 26 February 1907) was a Scottish businessman, farmer and politician. For nineteen years he was member of parliament for Forfarshire.
He was the son of George Barclay of Cults, near Aberdeen and his wife Margaret née Massie of Maryculter, Kincardineshire.
He was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School and the University of Aberdeen. He entered business as a manure merchant, and was also a major landowner and farmer. He farmed in Forfarshire, which had large amounts of grazing land for cattle. He was involved in the innovation of importing store cattle from the United States and Canada.
In 1864 Barclay was elected to the town council of the royal burgh of Aberdeen. He continued to a member until 1871, and was leader of the "Progressive" grouping, allied to the parliamentary Liberal Party, that controlled the council.
In June 1872 Colonel William Sykes, MP for Aberdeen died. Barclay was chosen as the official Liberal candidate. However, his reputation as a Radical led to a split in the local party, and John Farley Leith was also nominated as a "Moderate Liberal". In the event Leith was successful and Barclay was defeated.
In January 1874 a general election was called, and Barclay was nominated as Liberal candidate for the Forfarshire constituency. He was elected, and held the seat for the party at the 1880 and 1885 elections. He was described by the Marquess of Huntly as "a thick-set man of medium height, dark-haired and swarthy. He had the misfortune to speak through his nose with a twang, and was not a success in the House of Commons as a speaker".
In 1886 the Liberal Party split over the issue of Irish Home Rule and Barclay joined the break-away Liberal Unionist Party. At the ensuing general election he was returned as Unionist MP for Forfarshire. He was unseated at the next general election in 1892, when John Rigby regained the seat for the Liberals.
Barclay did not run for election again, but devoted himself to agriculture. In 1901 he purchased the Glenbuchat Estate, where he pioneered experiments in new scientific farming methods. He was also an enthusiastic supporter of the Aberdeen Agricultural College.
He was twice married. In 1863 he married Jane Smith of Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, who died in 1865. His second marriage was to Lilian Alice Novelli of London. He died in February 1907, aged 74, while on a visit to Nigeria.
# Château d'Excideuil

Château d'Excideuil is a château in Excideuil, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France.

## History

Starting in the eleventh and twelfth century, the viscounts of Limoges fortify the site by building a dungeon and walls to monitor the road from Limoges to Périgueux via Saint Yrieix .
Château d'Excideuil appears for the first time around 1100 in a deed of gift from Viscount Adémar to the abbey of Uzerche . Between 1037 and 1059, the bishop of Périgueux, fighting against the Count of Périgord, enfeoffs the Château d'Auberoche to the Viscount of Limoges; we can assume that the viscount's defense of Auberoche was possible only if Excideuil was already fortified.
Bernard Comborn, Dean of the oratory of St. Yrieix, uncle and guardian of Ademar V, had dispossessed him of the Château d'Excideuil. In 1176, he was forced to restore it to his nephew in exchange of Château Salon .
Attacked in 1182 and 1184 by British troops, led on one occasion by Richard the Lion Hearted, the castle resists. Following the betrayal of the Viscount of Limoges Adémar V in 1199, Jean sans Terre became master of several castles in the Viscounty. Viscount Gui V could not recover the castles of Aixe, Châlucet, Thiviers and Excideuil until 1210 - 1211 .
In 1303, the castle is visited by the King of France Philip le Bel, and the year after that by the future Pope Clement V. During the Hundred Years' War, after resisting an assault in 1346, it is subject to British occupation in 1351. Liberated in 1356 then returned to the English in 1360 under the Treaty of Bretigny, it is retaken by the troops of Du Guesclin in 1370 .
During the wars of religion, the castle, still under the domain of viscounts of Limoges, belongs to Jeanne d'Albret, on the side of the Catholics. In 1574, it passes into the hands of the Protestants who are expelled the following year .
In 1582, the Viscount of Limoges is none other than Henry III of Navarre, the future Henry IV. He sells the manor of Excideuil to the Earl François de Perusse des Cars.
In 1613, the castle is transferred to the family of Talleyrand-Périgord through marriage, and its land is promoted to marquisate.
Abandoned by new owners who transfer objects of value and furniture to their Chateau Chalais, in Charente, the castle begins its degradation. In 1883, Hélie Roger de Talleyrand-Périgord donates the Château d'Excideuil to the hospices of Chalais.
During the last quarter of the 20th century, the new owners, the Naudet family, undertake major renovation.
45°20′02″N 1°02′58″E﻿ / ﻿45.33389°N 1.04944°E﻿ / 45.33389; 1.04944
* This article about a castle or château in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bulimulus wolfi

Bulimulus wolfi is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Bulimulinae.
This species is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.