OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of research institutes in Pakistan

The following is a partial list of research institutes in Pakistan.
* Abdus Salam School of Mathematical Sciences, GC University Lahore
* Azra Naheed Center for Research and Development, Superior University Lahore
* Atta-Ur-Rahman School of Applied Biosciences, National University of Sciences and Technology (Pakistan), Islamabad
* Al-Khawarizmi Institute of Computer Science, UET, Lahore
* Applied Economic Research Center
* Applied Economics Research Centre
* Area Study Center for Europe, University of Karachi
* Baba Fareed Islamic Research Centre (BFIRC), University of Lahore, Pakpattan
* Central Cotton Research Institute, Nawabshah
* Civil Aviation Training Institute
* Centre for Research in Molecular Medicine (CRIMM), University of Lahore
* FAST-NUCES, Islamabad.
* Hydrocarbon Development Institute of Pakistan
* Institute of Policy Studies (IPS)
* Institute of Regional Studies, Islamabad (IRS)
* Institute of Social and Policy Sciences (I-SAPS)
* The Institute of Strategic Studies, Islamabad (ISSI)
* Institute Of Cost And Management Accountants Of Pakistan
* Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI)
* Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS)
* Marine Fisheries Department
* National Centre for Physics
* National Fertilizer Development Centre (NFDC)
* National Institute for Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering (NIBGE), Faislabad
* National Institute of Electronics
* National Institute of Oceanography
* Pakistan Administrative Staff College, Lahore
* Pakistan Agricultural Research Council, Islamabad
* Pakistan Bureau of Statistics
* Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIDE)
* Pakistan Institute of Engineering and Applied Sciences (PIEAS)
* Pakistan Institute of International Affairs, Karachi
* Pakistan Institute of Labour Education and Research (PILER)
* Pakistan Marine Academy
* Petroleum Institute of Pakistan
* Radiology Research Section (RRS), University of Lahore
* Social Policy and Development Centre (SPDC)
* Station for Ostrich Research and Development [SORD], Department of Poultry Science PMAS Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi Pakistan
* University College of Engineering & Technology, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur
* Lahore School of Economics (LSE)
* School of Interdisciplinary Engineering & Sciences, National University of Sciences & Technology
# Yvonne Curtet

Yvonne Alice Curtet (French:; née Chabot French:; 28 May 1920 – 21 February 2025) was a French athlete, who specialised in the long jump.

## Life and career

Yvonne Alice Chabot was born in Cannes. She took eighth place in the long jump during the 1948 London Olympics with a leap of 5.35 m. In qualifying for the final, she established the first Olympic record for women with a jump of 5.64 m. She also competed at the 1950 European Athletics Championships and placed fourth at that competition. Her second Olympic appearance resulted in a 23rd-place finish at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
Curtet won three French national long jump titles (1945, 1946 and 1949) and two titles in the pentathlon (1946 and 1949). She improved three times the French record in the long jump, bringing it to 5.64 m and 5.67 m in 1948, then 5.71 m in 1949.

## Personal life

Her daughter Jacqueline succeeded her to the French title and also broke the French record and represented France at the European Athletics Championships with her mother. They were the first mother/daughter combination to have competed in the same event at the European Championships.
Curtet turned 100 on 28 May 2020. She died from complications of Alzheimer's disease on 21 February 2025, at the age of 104.
Following the death of Félix Sienra, a Uruguayan Olympic sailor in the 1948 games, on 30 January 2023, Curtet became the oldest living Olympian. She was succeeded in this title by Canadian skier Rhoda Wurtele.

## National titles

* French Championships in Athletics
** Long jump: 1945, 1946, 1949
** Women's pentathlon: 1946, 1949

## Personal records

| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| Long jump | 5.76 m | Albi, France | 25 June 1950 |
# UNLV Lady Rebels basketball

The UNLV Lady Rebels basketball team is the women's basketball team that represents the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in Paradise, Nevada. The team currently competes in the Mountain West Conference. Since beginning in 1974, the Lady Rebels have an all-time record of 909–567. In the 1988–89 season, UNLV had their most successful season in school history. That year, they went to their lone Sweet Sixteen and lost to Texas 88–77. The Lady Rebels are currently coached by Lindy La Rocque, who is in her fifth year at UNLV.

## Retired numbers

UNLV has retired three jersey numbers in its history. All three held school records for the Lady Rebels, with Thomas being the all-time leader in scoring (since passed) and assists, Frohlich being the all-time scoring leader and rebounder, and Jordan being the all-time leader in blocks.
UNLV Lady Rebels retired numbers :
| No. | Player | Position | Tenure | Year retired |
| 4 | Misty Thomas | PG | 1982–1986 | 1986 |
| 13 | Linda Fröhlich | F | 1998–2002 | 2003 |
| 50 | Pauline Jordan | C | 1987–1990 | 1995 |

## NCAA tournament results

The UNLV Lady Rebels, have been to the NCAA Tournament eleven times. Their overall combined record is 3–11.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1984 | #7 | First Round | #2 Long Beach State | L 58–78 |
| 1985 | #4 | First Round | #5 San Diego State | L 68–70 |
| 1986 | #5 | Second Round | #4 North Carolina | L 76–82 |
| 1989 | #6 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | #11 Utah #3 Colorado #2 Texas | W 67–53 W 84–74 L 77–88 |
| 1990 | #4 | Second Round | #5 Ole Miss | L 62–66 |
| 1991 | #8 | First Round Second Round | #9 Texas Tech #1 Georgia | W 70–65 L 62–86 |
| 1994 | #10 | First Round | #7 Montana | L 67–77 |
| 2002 | #12 | First Round | #5 Minnesota | L 54–71 |
| 2022 | #13 | First Round | #4 Arizona | L 67–72 |
| 2023 | #11 | First Round | #6 Michigan | L 59–71 |
| 2024 | #10 | First Round | #7 Creighton | L 73–87 |
# Münci Kalayoğlu

Münci Kalayoğlu (7 May 1940 – 17 November 2024) was a Turkish doctor.

## Life and career

Kalayoğlu was born in Ankara in 1940. In 1963 he graduated from Ankara University School of Medicine, after which he studied at Hacettepe University School of Medicine. He became an intern at the Mount Sinai Medical School in New York and Pittsburg Child Hospital. He was the founder and president of the Department of Liver Transplantation at the University of Wisconsin. He made more than 1500 liver transplants throughout his career.
He published 185 works, including 22 articles in international medical journals. From 2006 he was the head of a private hospital.
Kalayoğlu died on 17 November 2024, at the age of 84.
# Granger Cottage

Granger Cottage is a historic home located at Canandaigua in Ontario County, New York. It is a two-story, three-bay Gothic Revival style dwelling on a slightly raised cobblestone foundation. It was built in the 1850s. In 1907, the cottage was moved and a Colonial Revival style porch was added.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Gallery

* Granger Cottage
# Limerick Chamber

Limerick Chamber of Commerce, also known as Limerick Chamber, was founded in 1805 in Limerick, Ireland. It is a business representative and lobbying organisation which supports approximately 450 members. As of 2021, the president was Noel Gavin of Northern Trust.
Initially established in 1805, the Limerick Chamber was formally constituted by charter on 2 June 1815. The organisation was incorporated by a Royal Charter by King George III, under the title of 'the Chamber of Commerce of Limerick'. In 1833, the chamber moved to its present premises at 96 O'Connell Street. It is one of the five oldest chambers of commerce in Ireland and the UK at the time of its foundation. During the first half of the nineteenth century, the chamber played a role in the development of Limerick Harbour and also assumed control over pilotage in the River Shannon and made payments to individuals who salvaged vessels and marked hazards in the estuary.
To mark its 200th centenary in 2015, Limerick Chamber published a book entitled Limerick's Merchants, Traders & Shakers – Celebrating two centuries of enterprise. It was edited by Matthew Potter and Sharon Slater.

## Notable former presidents

* Francis Spaight (1847–60)
* James Spaight (1871–92)
* Alexander William Shaw (1899-1905)
* Thomas Cleeve (1908)
* Ted Russell (1948–50)
* Patrick Kennedy (1979–80)
# Salthill

Salthill (Irish: Bóthar na Trá, meaning 'road of the strand') is a seaside area to the southwest of Galway city centre in the west of Ireland. The area is home to a number of tourist amenities and there is a 2 km long promenade, locally known as "the Prom", which overlooks Galway Bay.

## History

The village of Salthill, which was known as "Salt Hill" until 1819, was originally a separate and "outlying village" of Galway city.
From the mid-19th century, a number of tourist facilities were built in the area, with Salthill's promenade opening in 1856 and several hotels being developed from 1860 onwards. The bandstand, in Salthill Park, was built c. 1880. A tramway, which connected Salthill to Galway city, opened in 1879. It closed in 1918.
Salthill's promenade was further developed in the mid-20th century, and the 'Blackrock Diving Tower' was constructed in 1953. The 1970s saw the introduction of a number of casinos and more leisure centres.

## Events

Salthill was, until 2007, home to one of the biggest non-fee paying air shows in Galway, the Salthill Air Show, which took place in June over Galway Bay. The show annually attracted over 100,000 people and generated over €1m in revenue.
Salthill was a centre point for the 2008–09 Volvo Ocean Race, as well as the Round-Ireland Powerboat race in 2010.
It is traditional, on Christmas Day, to jump into the sea from Blackrock Diving Tower. This event is now used a fundraiser for local charities in Galway.

## Sport

Salthill-Knocknacarra (SKGAA) is the local Gaelic Athletic Association club and fields teams in Gaelic football, Ladies football, hurling and camogie. The club's senior men's team won the All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship in 2006, beating St. Gall's in the final. A team representing the club also won the 2022 Ladies Junior Football title. Pearse Stadium, one of Galway GAA's two primary stadiums (the other being St Jarlath's Park), is on Dr Mannix Road in Salthill.
Salthill Devon F.C., the local football team, fields teams in the Galway & District League. They played in the League of Ireland First Division from 2010 to 2013, before merging with Mervue United and Galway United Supporters Trust, the supporters trust of the then defunct Galway United, to form Galway F.C.
The Galway Lawn Tennis Club, winner of Irish Tennis Club of the Year in 2002, is located on Threadneedle Road.

## Transport

Salthill railway station opened on 1 October 1879 and closed for passenger traffic in January 1918. The nearest station is Galway.
As of 2022, there is one city bus service, Bus Éireann route 401, which runs to from Salthill to Eyre Square. Bus Éireann also runs the regional bus routes 416 and 424 from Galway's bus station to Connemara, which pass via Salthill.

## Popular culture

The Long Walk and the Salthill promenade are both referenced in the Steve Earle penned tune "Galway Girl".
# Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln

The Cologne University of Music (German: Hochschule für Musik und Tanz Köln) is a music college in Cologne, Germany. Founded in 1850, it is Europe's largest academy of music.

## History

The academy was founded by Ferdinand Hiller in 1850 as Conservatorium der Musik in Coeln. In 1895 German violinist Willy Hess was appointed as principal professor of violin at the Conservatorium der Musik in Coeln.
In 1925 it became known as the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik having introduced new study and exam regulations.
In 1972 it incorporated previously independent conservatories in Aachen and Wuppertal, forming the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik Rheinland which in 1987 changed its name to Hochschule für Musik Köln or the Cologne University of Music.
In 1958, the hochschule began offering seminars in jazz, the rarity in the contemporary academic climate. The classes were taught by Kurt Edelhagen

## Alumni

* Theo Altmeyer
* Jürg Baur
* Heribert Beissel
* Elena Braslavsky
* Jan Chiapusso
* Hayden Chisholm
* Michael Denhoff
* Allard de Ridder
* Sir Vivian Dunn
* Juan Carlos Echeverry Bernal
* Mojca Erdmann
* Henry Fairs
* Hedwig Fassbender
* Achim Fiedler
* Christopher Fifield
* Johannes Fritsch
* Mechthild Georg
* Reinhard Goebel
* Georg Hajdu
* Liselotte Hammes
* Anja Harteros
* York Höller
* Engelbert Humperdinck
* Hedy Iracema-Brügelmann
* Johannes Kalitzke
* Volker David Kirchner
* Hans Knappertsbusch
* Akil Mark Koci
* Karlrobert Kreiten
* Carl Lachmund
* Jin Sang Lee
* Thomas Lehn
* Mesias Maiguashca
* Willem Mengelberg
* Tilman Michael
* Karl Aagard Østvig
* Luis Fernando Pérez
* Pauline Emmanuel Rosenthal
* Adolph Schellschmidt
* Olga Scheps
* Steffen Schleiermacher
* Else Schmitz-Gohr (composer)
* Michael Schneider (flautist)
* Johannes Schröder
* Wilhelm Schüchter
* Juan Maria Solare
* Caroline Stein
* Markus Stenz
* Karlheinz Stockhausen
* Wolfgang Stockmeier
* Anna Torge
* Zoran Dukic
* Chris Walden
* Graham Waterhouse
* Eberhard Werdin
* Soyoung Yoon
* Bernd Alois Zimmermann
* Goran Krivokapić
* Lili Wieruszowski
* Bruno Vlahek

## Former lecturers

* Hermann Abendroth
* András Adorján
* Amadeus Quartet
* Jürg Baur
* Erling Blöndal Bengtsson
* Walter Braunfels
* Kurt Edelhagen
* Herbert Eimert
* Maurits Frank
* Johannes Fritsch
* Clemens Ganz
* Vinko Globokar
* Hans Werner Henze
* Willy Hess (violinist)
* Philipp Jarnach
* Adolf Jensen
* Mauricio Kagel
* Aloys and Alfons Kontarsky
* Günter Ludwig
* Frank Martin
* Josef Metternich
* Krzysztof Meyer
* August von Othegraven
* Siegfried Palm
* Carl Reinecke
* Max Rostal
* Heinrich Schiff
* Hermann Schroeder
* Isidor Seiss
* Karlheinz Stockhausen
* Wolfgang Stockmeier
* Volker Wangenheim
* Erich Wenk
* Jiggs Whigham
* Franz Wüllner
* Bernd Alois Zimmermann
(List is mixed)
# Merrimack Valley Transit

Merrimack Valley Transit, formerly known as Merrimack Valley Regional Transit Authority is a public, non-profit organization in Massachusetts, United States, charged with providing public transportation to an area consisting of the cities and towns of Amesbury, Andover, Boxford, Georgetown, Groveland, Haverhill, Lawrence, Merrimac, Methuen, Newbury, Newburyport, North Andover, Rowley, Salisbury and West Newbury, as well as a seasonal service to the popular nearby summer destination of Hampton Beach, New Hampshire.
MEVA provides fixed route bus services and paratransit services within its area, together with services to Lowell. MEVA's buses provide interchange with commuter lines of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) at Andover Station, Haverhill station, Lawrence station, Lowell station and Newburyport station.
MEVA started operation in 1976, having been created under Chapter 161B of the Massachusetts General Laws. Since 1983, operation of the MEVA has been subcontracted to First Transit, a subsidiary of the United Kingdom based FirstGroup.
As of March 1, 2022, all local routes are free. On September 1, 2024, MeVa moved its Lawrence hub from the 1993-opened downtown Buckley Transportation Center to McGovern Transportation Center.

## Routes

MEVA operates 24 year-round routes in northeastern Massachusetts:
* 1 Lawrence–Methuen–Haverhill
* 2 Andover
* 3 North Andover
* 4 Prospect Hill
* 5 Water Street
* 6 Holy Family Hospital/Lawrence Street
* 7 Beacon Street
* 8 Colonial Heights/North Andover Mall
* 9 North Andover Mall/Phillips Street
* 10 Methuen Square
* 12 Lawrence Crosstown
* 13 Main Street/North Avenue
* 14 Bradford/Ward Hill
* 15 Hilldale Avenue/Haverhill Commons
* 16 Washington Street/Westgate Plaza
* 17 Haverhill–Salisbury Beach via Amesbury
* 18 Riverside/Groveland
* 19 Newburyport CR–Amesbury
* 20 Newburyport CR–Salisbury Beach
* 21 Andover Shuttle
* 22 Buttonwoods Express
* 24 Lawrence–Lowell
* 26 IRS/Raytheon
* 27 Beacon Street Special
# Apayauq Reitan

Apayauq Reitan is an Iñupiaq dog musher from Norway. She participated in the 2019 Iditarod as a rookie, finishing in 28th place in 12 days, 5 hours, 15 minutes, and 17 seconds. She also ran the Yukon Quest that year, also as a rookie. In 2022, she became the first openly transgender woman to compete in the Iditarod. She is a citizen of both Norway and the United States.
She is the subject of Apayauq, a 2023 short documentary film by Zeppelin Zeerip. The film won the Audience Award for Best Short Film at the 2023 Inside Out Film and Video Festival.

## Early life

Apayauq was born c. 1997 in Trondheim, Norway. She often spent time travelling between the communities of Narjordet and Kaktovik, Alaska. She started mushing at age four at her family's tourism kennel, Alaskan Husky Tours. She changed her name to remove her Norwegian/English boy name after she had come out to her family. After doing so, she received her tavluġun, traditional Iñupiaq chin tattoo. She came out publicly on March 8, 2021, International Women's Day.

## Organized Mushing

Apayauq started organized mushing at age 15, when she ran the Femund Jr. 220km, later running it at age 16. Then, in 2017, she ran some more races, including the Kobuk 440. Her dad, Ketil Reitan, finished the Iditarod, after which Apayauq took the family's dogs back home. In 2019, Apayauq, then about 21, became the third person to complete the Iditarod and Yukon Quest as a rookie in the same year.
Apayauq became the first openly trans woman to compete in the Iditarod in 2022. She is the second openly transgender athlete to compete in the race, following Quince Mountain, a trans man who competed in 2020. She won the red lantern in 37th place in 13 days, 8 hours, 39 minutes, and 13 seconds. During the Iditarod, Apayauq criticized the Alaskan school sports ban on transgender girls. Julie Smyth, another Iñupiaq woman, was also opposed to the ban, as Iñupiaq culture was more accepting of transgender identities, stating it is "common in many communities to be transgender".
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuxtla

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuxtla (Latin: Archidioecesis Tuxtlensis) is a Metropolitan Archdiocese based in Tuxtla, Chiapas, Mexico. It is responsible for the suffragan dioceses of Tapachula and Las Casas. Pope Benedict XVI elevated it to the level of archdiocese on 25 November 2006.

## Masses in Tzotzil and Tzeltal languages

In 2013, Pope Francis approved translations of the prayers for Mass and the celebration of sacraments into Tzotzil and Tzeltal. The translations include "the prayers used for Mass, marriage, baptisms, confirmations, confessions, ordinations and the anointing of the sick Bishop Arizmendi said Oct. 6 that the texts, which took approximately eight years to translate, would be used in his diocese and the neighboring Archdiocese of Tuxtla. Mass has been celebrated in the diocese in recent years with the assistance of translators—except during homilies—Bishop Arizmendi said in an article in the newspaper La Jornada.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

* José Trinidad Sepúlveda Ruiz-Velasco (1965–1988), appointed Bishop of San Juan de los Lagos, Jalisco
* Felipe Aguirre Franco (1988–2000), appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Acapulco, Guerrero
* José Luis Chávez Botello (2001–2003), appointed Archbishop of Antequera, Oaxaca
* Rogelio Cabrera López (2004–2012), appointed Archbishop of Monterrey, Nuevo León
* Fabio Martínez Castilla (2013–2023); formerly Bishop, Roman Catholic Diocese of Ciudad Lázaro Cárdenas

### Auxiliary bishops

* Felipe Aguirre Franco (1974–1988), appointed Bishop here
* José Luis Mendoza Corzo (2007–

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* Óscar Armando Campos Contreras, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Antequera, Oaxaca in 2006
* José Alberto González Juárez, appointed Bishop of Tuxtepec, Oaxaca in 2015
* Guadalupe Antonio Ruíz Urquín, appointed Prelate of Huautla, Oaxaca in 2020
# Farrow Parkway

Farrow Parkway is a four-lane, 3.5-mile (5.6 km) parkway that connects US 17 and US 17 Business in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The $6.9 million roadway replaced a former two-lane roadway through the former Myrtle Beach Air Force Base with funding from the city of Myrtle Beach funds and Horry County RIDE funds. Farrow Parkway is named after William G. Farrow who was a member of the Doolittle’s Raiders in World War II.

## History

After the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base closed, the base redevelopment authority planned to sell bonds to build the main road through the former base in November 2000, with plans to start construction in January 2001. Work was expected to take 18 months.
Phase two of the road's construction started in November 2003.
On August 1, 2005, Farrow Parkway officially opened, a "four-lane, landscaped road with sidewalks, street lamps and a grassy median" three and a half miles long, between Kings Highway near Springmaid Beach and U.S. 17 Bypass. Development along the Parkway includes The Market Common.
The intersection of Farrow Parkway and South Carolina Highway 707 with U.S. Highway 17, known as the "back gate" of the former base, has seen increased traffic with the construction of The Market Common, expansion of the Myrtle Beach International Airport and other development on and near the former base. One of the first priorities for Horry County's program 'Riding on a Penny' was to build a grade-separated interchange connecting the two roads together. The projected cost of the project was $49,500,000. The recommended configuration of the interchange, due to limiting right-of-way space and heavy traffic demands, is a single-point urban interchange. Also, U.S. 17 must go over a 35-foot-high, 1,200-foot-long bridge because the soil cannot support a stronger bridge without work that would have delayed the project. As of April 2010, the projected cost had more than doubled to $107 million. Interchange construction began June 6, 2011, and the projected completion date was August 2014. Soil conditions and weather caused many delays. On October 23, 2014, a ribbon cutting took place for the completion of what became a $121.7 million project. The southbound lanes opened earlier that week, and the northbound lanes were opening the next week. Pavement markings, signs and other details would not be complete until November. The project also included more turn lanes on U.S. 17, frontage roads, and the addition of Coventry Boulevard as an alternate route around the interchange.

## Attractions/Special Interest

* Withers Preserve
* Warbird Park
* The Market Common
* Horry-Georgetown Technical College (Grand Strand campus)

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Horry County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Socastee | 0.0 | 0.0 | SC 707 south – Socastee |
| Socastee | 1.6 | 2.6 | US 17 – Myrtle Beach, Georgetown |
| Springmaid Beach | 3.5 | 5.6 | US 17 Bus. – Myrtle Beach, Surfside Beach |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||