OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hainaim Publishing Co., Ltd.

Hainaim Publishing Co., Ltd. (해냄출판사) (established in 1983) is one of the largest book publishers in South Korea. They have published more than 1400 books in Korean as well as English language.
The company publishes original Korean works, and also cooperates with major English-language publishers and literary agencies to publish English and other titles in South Korea. Their Korean language best sellers include the novels The Taeback Mountains by Jo Jung-rae which sold 4,500,000 copies, and Moo-kung-hwa Has Blossomed by Kim Jin-Myung which sold 4,000,000 copies. The company's translated English titles include He's Just Not That Into You by Greg Behrendt, Love Letters of Great Men by John Kirkland, Comet by Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan, and the Chicken Soup for the Soul series.
# The Secret Escapades of Velvet Anderson

The Secret Escapades of Velvet Anderson is an album by American jazz flautist Nicole Mitchell, which was recorded in 2013 and released on the French RogueArt label. It was the second recording by Sonic Projections, a quartet featuring pianist Craig Taborn, saxophonist David Boykin and drummer Chad Taylor. The album title is a tribute to Chicago saxophonist Fred Anderson and his Velvet Lounge club.

## Reception

The All About Jazz review by John Sharpe states "As melodic passages rub shoulders with explosive rhythms and tricky unisons, Mitchell contrives a sequence of varied settings for the vibrant personalities in her cast. The CD launch concert proved the high point of the 2014 Vision Festival in NYC, and this disc measures well against that performance."
The Point of Departure review by Brian Morton says "The Secret Escapades of Velvet Anderson has a remarkable concentration of form and substance, revolving round identifiable cells and intervals, some of which, I suspect, may be intuitive rather than pre-planned or consciously written out."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Nicole Mitchell
* "Bright City" – 9:59
* "Secret Assignment" – 11:16
* "Discovery of the Jewel" – 2:24
* "For the Cause" – 7:41
* "Scaling the Underground" – 8:20
* "Anderson's Plan" – 7:05
* "Running the Rooftops" – 7:59
* "The Labyrinth of Capture" – 7:18
* "The Heroic Rescue" – 7:51

## Personnel

* Nicole Mitchell - flute
* Craig Taborn – piano, wurlitzer
* David Boykin – tenor sax
* Chad Taylor – drums, acoustic guitar
# J. B. Clark

J. B. Clark may refer to
* John Bates Clark (1847–1938), American economist
* Joseph Benwell Clark (1857–1938), English painter and engraver
# InterShoot

InterShoot is an annual international airgun shooting competition hosted in Den Haag in the Netherlands. It is run to ISSF standards but on a less formal basis than major sanctioned events, providing an opportunity for junior and development athletes to build match experience in an international setting. Events are contested for the 10 metre air rifle and 10 metre air pistol disciplines.

## History

InterShoot was founded by Stek Geerts, with assistance from shooting figures across Europe. Geerts was looking for an opportunity for his athletes to compete at an international level and develop experience at a well run match. The event was envisaged as a place where juniors and development athletes in particular could compete, with matches run to ISSF standards but in a less formal atmosphere. This filled a gap between club and domestic competitions, and international competitions such as European Championships which were only open to athletes selected by their National Governing Body.
The first edition in 1977 was hosted at the SV Zoetermeer shooting club, but rapidly outgrew this venue. It moved to the "de Houtzagerij" sports centre in the centre of Den Haag until a refurbishment programme saw the event move to its current venue at the Ockenburg Sport Centre.
The competition has been held every year since 1977 with three exceptions. In 1982 the team was too busy running the European 10metre Championships, which were hosted in The Hague that year. In 2021 and 2022, the event was cancelled due to COVID-19.
The competition is one of a number of unsanctioned "B" competitions including RIAC and ISCH, which are not supervised by the ISSF but are generally recognised by coaches and national governing bodies as high quality events, and consequently attract teams and athletes from across Europe, and occasionally further. Teams from India are not uncommon. Since 2015, the event has routinely attracted more than 250 athletes across rifle and pistol. In 2019, InterShoot was a founding member of AirOShoot, an invitational competition in which the top finalists from a number of "B" competitions across Europe qualify for an annual "SuperFinal" at the end of the competition season. Athletes also earn points, which form a ranking.

## Programme

InterShoot includes matches for ISSF 10 metre air rifle and 10 metre air pistol. Events are broken into Men's and Women's matches, with Junior and Senior competitions for a total of eight events. Team prizes have also been awarded based on aggregated scores.
InterShoot takes place over four days, with the first day given to arrival and free training. On the other three days, each athlete fires a standard ISSF match every day, with an Olympic Final for the top 8. Unlike most international competitions, where one match is contested per discipline, the match-per-day format provides athletes with a lot of competition relative to their travel expense, in keeping with the organiser's ambitions for the event to provide athletes with a robust match-training opportunity.
# IARS

Isoleucyl-tRNA synthetase, cytoplasmic is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the IARS1 gene.
Aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases catalyze the aminoacylation of tRNA by their cognate amino acid. Because of their central role in linking amino acids with nucleotide triplets contained in tRNAS, aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases are thought to be among the first proteins that appeared in evolution. Isoleucine-tRNA synthetase belongs to the class-I aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase family and has been identified as a target of autoantibodies in the autoimmune disease polymyositis/dermatomyositis. Two alternatively spliced variants have been isolated that represent alternate 5' UTRs.

## Interactions

IARS has been shown to interact with EPRS.
# Ioanna Karyofylli

Ioanna Karyofylli is a city councillor of Nea Smyrni, Greece since 2014 and a former member of Greece's Ministry of Sport. Outside of politics, Karyofylli was the president of the Hellenic Paralympic Committee from 2000 to 2004 and general manager of the Athens Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games for the preparation of the 2004 Summer Olympics. After the Olympics, Karyofylli was awarded the Paralympic Order in 2004.

## Career

Karyofylli originally worked in finance for Greece's Ministry of Sport when she moved to the ministry's sports development section in 1999. The same year, Karyofylli was a representative for the Greek Ministry at the Salt Lake City General Assembly meeting held by the International Paralympic Committee. In 2000, Karyofylli was named president of the Hellenic Paralympic Committee and became the general manager for the preparation of the 2004 Summer Paralympics.
As a member of the Athens Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games, Karyofylli was a part of the planning to make transportation in Athens more accessible for Paralympic competitors. In 2005, Karyoflli was elected as a member of the European Paralympic Committee. In 2009, Karyofylli was nominated to be a member of the IPC, but she was not elected. Outside of her career in sports development, Karyofylli was the head of mission for Greece at the 2013 Mediterranean Games. In 2014, she was selected for a five year term as a city councillor for Nea Smyrni.

## Awards and honours

In 2004, Karyofylli was awarded the Paralympic Order.
# Gilera GFR 250

The Gilera GFR 250 (which stands for Gilera Formula Racing) is a racing motorcycle designed, developed and built by Gilera which made its debut in the 250cc class of the world championship in 1992.
# WAKE (cipher)

In cryptography, WAKE is a stream cipher designed by David Wheeler in 1993.
WAKE stands for Word Auto Key Encryption. The cipher works in cipher feedback mode, generating keystream blocks from previous ciphertext blocks. WAKE uses an S-box with 256 entries of 32-bit words.
The cipher is fast, but vulnerable to chosen plaintext and chosen ciphertext attacks.

## Characteristics and vulnerability

WAKE is noted for its speed, making it suitable for applications requiring fast encryption. However, it has been found to be vulnerable to both chosen plaintext and chosen ciphertext attacks. These vulnerabilities arise from the cipher's reliance on previous ciphertext blocks for keystream generation, which can be exploited in certain attack scenarios.
Research has indicated that WAKE's design allows for effective chosen plaintext attacks, where an attacker can choose arbitrary plaintexts to be encrypted and analyze the resulting ciphertexts to gain insights into the key or the encryption process. Similarly, chosen ciphertext attacks can also be executed, where an attacker can manipulate ciphertexts and observe the corresponding plaintext outputs.

## Recent developments

While WAKE has been overshadowed by more modern stream ciphers, its study remains relevant in cryptographic research. Ongoing analyses focus on its security properties and potential improvements to mitigate identified vulnerabilities. For instance, some studies have proposed modifications to the S-box structure or alternative feedback mechanisms to enhance resistance against chosen plaintext and ciphertext attacks.
# Mike McCarthy (baseball)

Michael McCarthy (born November 18, 1987) is an American professional baseball coach in the minor leagues for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball.

## Career

McCarthy was born in Walnut Creek, California, and raised in Brentwood. He graduated from Liberty High School and enrolled at the University of Redlands to play college baseball for the Redlands Bulldogs. He transferred to California State University, Bakersfield to continue his collegiate career with the Cal State Bakersfield Roadrunners in 2008.
The Boston Red Sox selected McCarthy in the 14th round of the 2011 MLB draft, and he reached Triple-A in 2014. He played professional baseball until 2016. In 2018, he became the bullpen coach for the Rochester Red Wings, the Triple-A affiliate of the Minnesota Twins. In 2022, he was the pitching coach for the El Paso Chihuahuas, the Triple-A affiliate of the San Diego Padres.
On November 28, 2022, the Athletics named McCarthy to their coaching staff as their bullpen coach for the 2023 season.
As of the 2024 season, McCarthy was named the pitching coach of the Gwinnett Stripers, the Braves AAA Affiliate.
# Jody Merritt

Jody A. Merritt (born c. 1967) is a United States Air Force major general serving as the mobilization assistant to the commander of the United States Space Command. She previously served as the mobilization assistant to the commander of the Space Operations Command.
In January 2023, Merritt was nominated for promotion to major general.
# Xiang Tu

Xiang Tu (Chinese: 相土; pinyin: Xiàng Tǔ; ? – ?) was an ancient Chinese noble, an ancestor of the Shang dynasty. His family name is Zi (子), and his other name is Cheng Du (乘杜). His hometown is in Shangqiu (商丘), Henan (河南), and he was the third leader of the Predynastic Shang.

## History

He was the son of Zhao Ming of Shang and thus the grandson of Xie of Shang, being also an ancestor of the King Tang of Shang.
In the beginning, people still did not know the horse drawn cart is used for travel. It was said that he raised horses. The horse is tamed and trained, so the horse can pull the car and become one of the important means of transportation.
It can be seen that in the time of Xiang Tu, the Shang people have migrated from the nomadic life to the life of animal husbandry and agricultural cultivation. He developed forces in the east by force, on the coast of the Yellow Sea (黃海) and in the nearby islands.

## Family

* Grandfather: Xie (契) – a son of the Emperor Ku of ancient China
** Father: Zhao Ming (昭明)
*** Son: Chang Ruo (昌若)
# Synchiropus novaehiberniensis

Synchiropus novaehiberniensis, the New Ireland dragonet, is a species of fish in the family Callionymidae, the dragonets. It is found in the western Pacific Ocean.

## Etymology

The fish is named after the island the fish was found at.
# Sue Grimmond

Christine Susan Betham Grimmond is a New Zealand scientist and professor of urban meteorology at the University of Reading. She currently holds the post of Met Office Joint Chair. Grimmond is a pioneer of the fields of urban meteorology and micrometerology, which deal with the atmospheric boundary layer.

## Education and early career

Grimmond completed her BSc in physical geography at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand in 1980. In 1984, she obtained an MSc in physical geography, specialising in climatology and hydrology, from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. She completed her PhD on evapotranspiration of urban areas at the University of British Columbia in 1989.
In 1989, Grimmond took up an assistant professor post at Indiana University, USA, where she maintains an adjunct professor position. In 2006 she was appointed professor and chair of physical geography in the Environmental Monitoring & Modelling Group of King's College London, UK. In 2013 she took up the post of professor of urban meteorology at the University of Reading.
Grimmond has undertaken visiting scientist positions at Shanghai Institute of Meteorological Sciences (China), the CSIRO Centre for Marine & Atmospheric Research (Australia), Göteborg University (Sweden), University of Tokyo (Japan) and Monash University (Australia).

## Research interests

Grimmond has contributed to wide range of topics within boundary layer and urban meteorology, publishing around 240 papers which have attracted approximately 26,000 citations, generating a h-index of 85. She has been particularly influential in understanding the effects of urbanisation on climate and the representation of urban environments within climate and weather simulations.

## Awards and honours

2020 Symons Gold Medal, Royal Meteorological Society
2013 Chair of the World Meteorological Organization Expert Team on Urban and Building Climatology
2012 Ernest Frolich Fellowship, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, Australia
2009 Luke Howard Award for outstanding contributions to the field of urban climatology, International Association for Urban Climate
2009 Helmut E Landsberg Award, American Meteorological Society for "contributions that have greatly advanced urban meteorology & urban climate sciences, and for sustained & effective leadership that has energized the urban climate research community"
2008 Universitatis Lodziensis Amico Medal, University of Łódź, Poland
2006 Doctor of Science Honoris Causa, Göteborg University, Sweden
2006 Elected a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society
2003-2007 President of the International Association for Urban Climate
2001-2014 Associate editor of the Journal of Applied Meteorology & Climatology
# ICCN

ICCN is an initialism for:
* Institut Congolais pour la Conservation de la Nature
* International Conference on Computational Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
* Interfaith Climate Change Network
* Indiana Classic Car Network or Illinois Classic Car Network
* International Center on Conflict and Negotiation
* Inner City Computer Network
* Intercultural Conflict, Communication and Negotiation
# Yank Hoe

Yank Hoe (born Ercole Castagnone c. 1864 – unknown) was an Italian magician known for performing the trick "Card through Cigarette" and inventing "Sympathetic Coins" also known as "Coins-n-Cards". Hoe began performing in London at the Trocadero in December 1885.

## Biography

Hoe started as a juggler and magician. He began his professional magic career in 1883, when he became a manager of an unidentified Japanese juggling troupe.
In 1886, he worked with Nadine Osborne also known as Omene who was a London girl that acted as his assistant until 1892. She began a solo career in "exotic dancing" and later became a magician as well. After their split, Yank Hoe continued to perform mainly as a juggler, rather than magician.
Hoe stage act employed mentalism, juggling and magic. John Northern Hilliard recorded some of Hoe's tricks in Thomas Nelson Downs' The Art of Magic.
Hoe's trick "Sympathetic Coins" was published in The Art of Magic which later evolve into the modern variation known as Matrix, developed by Al Schneider in 1960.
# Free and Rowdy Party

The Free and Rowdy Party was a political party that operated in Atlanta, Georgia, during the middle of the 19th century. Although the mayoral elections of Atlanta are not contested along party lines, the first three mayors of the city were Rowdies, as members of the Free and Rowdy Party were called. They included Moses Formwalt, Benjamin Bomar, and Willis Buell, each serving one year as per the city charter.
The Rowdies included many owners of distilleries, bars and brothels, and represented most of what the city was, especially as an outpost along the railroads. They existed in direct opposition to the Moral Party, which called for temperance and chastity. The two parties were also said to differ on approaches to civil engagement, and so where the Rowdies were the party of militant disorder, the Moral Party promoted law and order.
Atlanta's fourth Mayor, Jonathan Norcross, was a member of the Moral Party, and used city hall to so harass the Rowdies that many moved out of what was then incorporated into the city, to places like Snake Nation and Murrell's Row.
# Bolton Association F.C.

Bolton Association F.C. was an English association football club from Bolton in Lancashire.

## History

The club was founded in 1883 by a Mr J. Walker of the Bolton Cricket Club, who became the club's captain, as a contrast to the illegal professionalism of Bolton Wanderers. The Association was part of the club name, rather than a descriptor for the code the team played, to avoid confusion with the Bolton Rugby Football Club.
The club started as a side "solely for the recreation to be obtained from its pursuit, and not with the exclusive determination to win at all hazards which actuates the management of the other organisation"; when trying to recruit players, the club relied on persuasion rather than "inducement", an attitude contrasting with a local unnamed club offering 5 shillings per win and half-a-crown per defeat.
The quixotic nature of such an approach, and the change in the nature of the game, were shown up almost instantly; although the Association beat Cambridge University 2–1 at home at Christmas 1883 and Chorley by 10 goals to 1 a month before, as well as only going down 3–1 at home to Preston North End, it lost 3–2 at home to minnows Enfield in the first round of the Lancashire Cup, 7–1 at Notts County, 6–1 in the return at Preston North End, 11–0 at Great Lever (despite playing with 13 men), and 12–2 at Blackburn Olympic. At the end of the club's first season, one of their better players, George Dobson, left the club to become a professional at Bolton Wanderers. Walker had the consolation of representing the Lancashire FA, called up as a reserve in late 1883 for a match against the Sheffield FA.
Despite the club's adherence to amateurism, the club was part of a proposed breakaway group, the British Football Association, which agitated for professionalism. It proved counter to the club's hopes for a successful side and the last references to the club are in 1891 playing junior football.

### FA Cup

The club entered the FA Cup in 1883–84 and 1884–85. In the first entry, the club easily beat Bradshaw 5–1 in the first round, and was considered to have done well to restrict Bolton Wanderers to three goals in the second round, especially as the forward Sowerbutts was "rendered almost useless by a violent charge early in the game".
The following season the club got a walkover in the first round, scheduled opponents Astley Bridge withdrawing after the Lancashire FA fell out with the Football Association over professionalism, but in the second round an "indifferent" team lost 7–2 at Darwen Old Wanderers.

## Colours

The club adopted colours which were "quite out of the common"; dark blue and canary yellow vertical striped shirts, rather than jerseys.

## Ground

The club played at Green Lane, which was the cricket club's ground, and reputed to be the best in the county.

## Notable player

* Richard Turner, who played for the club in its first season, and won the FA Cup with Blackburn Rovers in 1885
# Xiang Xiang (singer)

Xiang Xiang (Chinese: 香香; pinyin: Xiāng Xiāng; born June 14, 1984) is a Chinese singer. She was reportedly the most popular internet celebrity in China in 2005. Her birth name is Wang Jinmei (Chinese: 王瑾玫; pinyin: Wáng Jǐnméi).
She is perhaps most famous for her song "Song of Pig" (猪之歌), the title track of her first solo album.
Xiang Xiang is also known for remaking the song, Mice Love Rice (老鼠爱大米; Lao Shu Ai Da Mi; by Yang Chengang), turning it into a hit on the Internet.

## Discography
### Albums

* Song of Pig, February 2005
* Xiang Xiang Wang Lu Xiao Gong Zhu Ai Yo Ai Yo Dui Bu Qi, October 2005
* Sorry, October 2005
* Gong Zhu Ri Ji, December 2005
* Healthy Happy Action, May 2006
* Seam Love, June 2006
* Fate New + Best Selection
# Indian Universities cricket team

The Indian Universities cricket team played 16 three-day first-class matches, all but one against teams touring India, between October 1949 and December 1975.

## Matches

Of their 16 first-class matches, Indian Universities lost two (against the New Zealanders in 1955-56 and the West Indians in 1958–59) and drew the other 14. Only a few of the drawn matches came close to achieving a result. Against the Pakistanis in 1952–53, Indian Universities gained a first-innings lead of 248 after Jayasinghrao Ghorpade took 6 for 19 to dismiss the Pakistanis for 92; but rain prevented play on the final day. Against Ceylon in 1964–65, Indian Universities needed 89 to win and finished at 78 for 3 after 20 overs.
The one first-class match by Indian Universities that did not take place in India was against Ceylon Board President's XI in Colombo in 1970–71. Sunil Gavaskar top-scored in each innings with 30 and 76 not out, and the Ceylon team, needing 106 for victory, reached 93 for 6 in 18 overs. The Universities team also played five non-first-class matches against university teams on the short tour of Ceylon.
A four-day match between Indian Universities and England A in 1994-95 was ruled not first-class by the Board of Control for Cricket in India, as only one of the Universities team had first-class experience. England A won by 439 runs.
Ghorpade's 6 for 19 in 1952-53 were the best figures for Indian Universities. Ambar Roy's 135 in the 1964-65 match was the highest individual score.

## Test players

Many Indian Universities players went on to play Test cricket. From the first side in 1949–50, for example, Nana Joshi, Pankaj Roy, Polly Umrigar, Gulabrai Ramchand, Deepak Shodhan and Subhash Gupte played Tests for India. Three of the 1970-71 side (Ashok Gandotra, Mohinder Amarnath and Budhi Kunderan) had already played Test cricket, while another four (Gavaskar, Kenia Jayantilal, Surinder Amarnath and Dilip Doshi) would later do so.
# Fukuyama (surname)

Fukuyama (written: 福山) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francis Fukuyama, Japanese-American philosopher and political economist
* Jun Fukuyama, Japanese voice actor
* Masaharu Fukuyama, Japanese singer-songwriter
* Taichi Fukuyama (福山 汰一, born 1993), Japanese volleyball player
* Tohru Fukuyama, Japanese chemist
* Yoshiki Fukuyama, Japanese guitarist