OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CHODL

Chondrolectin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CHODL gene. Mouse chondrolectin is encoded by Chodl.

## Structure

Chondrolectin is a type I membrane protein with a carbohydrate recognition domain characteristic of C-type lectins in its extracellular portion. In other proteins, this domain is involved in endocytosis of glycoproteins and exogenous sugar-bearing pathogens. This protein has been shown to localise to the perinucleus.

## Function

The exact function of chondrolectin is unknown but it has been shown to be a marker of fast motor neurons in mice, and is involved in motor neuron development and growth in zebrafish (Danio rerio). Furthermore, human chondrolectin has been shown to localise to motor neurons within the spinal cord.

## Clinical significance

Chondrolectin is alternatively spliced in the spinal cord of mouse models of the neuromuscular disease, spinal muscular atrophy (SMA), which predominantly affects lower motor neurons. Increased levels of chondrolectin in a zebrafish model of SMA results in significant improvements in disease-related motor neuron defects.
# 1981 Syracuse Orangemen football team

The 1981 Syracuse Orangemen football team represented Syracuse University an independent during the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by first-year head coach Dick MacPherson, the Orangemen compiled a record of 4–6–1. Syracuse played home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | Rutgers | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY | L 27–29 | 38,715 |
| September 12 | at Temple | Veterans StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 19–31 | 15,091 |
| September 19 | at Illinois | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL | L 14–17 | 57,579 |
| September 26 | Indiana | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY | W 21–7 | 32,060 |
| October 3 | at Maryland | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | T 17–17 | 32,000 |
| October 17 | No. 2 Penn State | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | L 16–41 | 50,037 |
| October 24 | at No. 2 Pittsburgh | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA (rivalry) | L 10–23 | 50,330 |
| October 31 | Colgate | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | W 47–24 | 40,309 |
| November 7 | at Navy | Navy–Marine Corps Memorial StadiumAnnapolis, MD | L 23–35 | 23,355 |
| November 14 | Boston College | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY | W 27–17 | 35,623 |
| November 21 | West Virginia | Carrier DomeSyracuse, NY (rivalry) | W 27–24 | 33,117 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Callow, Herefordshire

Callow is a village and civil parish in Herefordshire, England, about 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Hereford. The church is dedicated to St Mary.
Geography
Callow is situated in the West Midlands region of England and falls within the Hereford and South Herefordshire parliamentary constituency. The village is surrounded by farmland and gentle hills characteristic of the Herefordshire countryside. Nearby localities include Aconbury and the hamlet of Portway.

## History

The history of Callow dates back to the medieval period, with evidence of earlier human habitation in the surrounding area. St. Mary’s Church, a Grade II listed building, is the village’s most notable historic landmark. The current church structure was rebuilt in 1830 by architect L. Johnson and expanded in 1884 by Lloyd Oswald. The church was closed for worship in 1994 but remains a significant architectural and historical feature of the village.

## St. Mary’s Church

The church is built from squared and rock-faced sandstone with sandstone dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof. It features a west tower, a two-bay nave, a one-bay chancel, a vestry, and an organ chamber. Inside, the church contains a 13th-century font, various wall monuments from the earlier church, and stained-glass windows commemorating notable local figures, including Caroline Horton and John Horton.

## Governance

Callow is governed at the local level by the Callow and Haywood Parish Council, which also oversees the neighbouring parishes of Haywood and Grafton. The parish council addresses local issues and represents the community within the wider governance framework of Herefordshire Council.
Community and Land Use
The village maintains a rural character, with most of the land used for agriculture. Callow does not have significant commercial or residential development, preserving its historic and pastoral setting. The surrounding area is popular for walking and countryside activities.
Notable Landmarks
St. Mary’s Church: A Grade II listed building noted for its architectural significance and historical connections.
# 47 Aurigae

47 Aurigae is a star located around 680 light years away from the Sun in the northern constellation of Auriga. It is visible to the naked eye as a dim, orange-hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.88. This object is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −48 km/s, and is expected to come to within 111 ly in around 3.6 million years.
This object is an aging giant star with a stellar classification of K4 III, having exhausted the hydrogen supply at its core then expanded to 36 times the Sun's radius. It is roughly two billion years old with 1.4 times the mass of the Sun. The star is radiating 358 times the luminosity of the Sun from its swollen photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,157 K.
# 2022 NSW Open – Men's doubles

Blake Ellis and Tristan Schoolkate won the title after defeating Ajeet Rai and Yuta Shimizu 4–6, 7–5, [11–9] in the final.
This was the first edition of the tournament since 2013.

## Seeds

* Marek Gengel / Hsu Yu-hsiou (first round)
* Marc Polmans / Max Purcell (quarterfinals)
* Luke Saville / Jordan Thompson (withdrew)
* Matthew Romios / Jason Taylor (semifinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking
| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | M Gengel Y-h Hsu | 3 | 6 | [3] | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | O Jasika J McCabe | 6 | 2 | [10] | | O Jasika J McCabe | 2 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Whitehouse E Winter | 4 | 6 | [10] | | M Whitehouse E Winter | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Addison C Puttergill | 6 | 4 | [3] | | | | | | | M Whitehouse E Winter | 2 | 4 | | | | |
| Alt | B Bayldon Jordan Smith | 7 | 6$^{10}$ | [6] | | | | | | | A Rai Y Shimizu | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| PR | D Kelly R Statham | 5 | 7$^{12}$ | [10] | PR | D Kelly R Statham | 5 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| | P Gunneswaran M Sasikumar | 4 | 0 | | | A Rai Y Shimizu | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Rai Y Shimizu | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | A Rai Y Shimizu | 6 | 5 | [9] |
| | A Bolt R Hijikata | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | B Ellis T Schoolkate | 4 | 7 | [11] |
| | Kyle Seelig C Sinclair | 2 | 2 | | | A Bolt R Hijikata | 7 | 6$^4$ | [5] | | | | | | | | |
| | J Beale A Taylor | 6$^0$ | 6 | [8] | 4 | M Romios J Taylor | 5 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | M Romios J Taylor | 7$^7$ | 4 | [10] | | | | | | 4 | M Romios J Taylor | 3 | 6$^3$ | | | | |
| | B Ellis T Schoolkate | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | | B Ellis T Schoolkate | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | |
| WC | Ethan Cook Zaharije-Zak Talic | 3 | 5 | | | B Ellis T Schoolkate | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | Matt Hulme Kody Pearson | 0 | 3 | | 2 | M Polmans M Purcell | 5 | 3 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | M Polmans M Purcell | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Mary Vivian Hughes

Mary Vivian Hughes (2 October 1866 – May 1956), usually known as Molly Hughes and published under M. V. Hughes, was a British educator and author.

## Life

Born Mary Thomas, she passed most of her childhood in Canonbury, at 1 Canonbury Park North (no longer standing), under the watchful eyes of four older brothers. Her father, a modestly successful London stockbroker, was found dead on a train line in November 1879. His death remains a mystery. She attended the North London Collegiate School and the Cambridge Training College for Women, and was later awarded her BA in London.
As head of the training department at Bedford College from 1892 until 1897, she played an important role in expanding and rationalising the teacher-training curriculum.
Molly Thomas married a barrister, Arthur Hughes (1857–1918), from Garneddwen, in 1897, after an engagement of nearly ten years. They had one daughter, Mary Yetta Bronwen, born in the spring of 1898 who died soon after her first birthday in 1899, and then three sons :
* Idris Vivian (born 1900);
* Alfred Barnholt (born 1904);
* Arthur Henry (born 1908)
After her husband's death she returned to work as an educational inspector and settled in Cuffley in Hertfordshire. Her first book, About England, was published in 1927.
She died in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1956.

## Reputation

Hughes is best known for a series of four memoirs, A London Child of the 1870s (1934), A London Girl of the 1880s (1936), A London Home in the 1890s (1937), and A London Family Between the Wars (1940). Hughes's stated purpose in these books is "to show that Victorian children did not have such a dull time as is usually supposed". Her books are a valuable source on women's education and women's work in the late Victorian period; in particular, A London Girl of the 1880s provides an unparalleled portrait of life in a Victorian women's college. The Encyclopedia of British Women's Writing, 1900-1950 notes "She has received no attention from critics."

## Published works

* The King of Kings (1903), with illustrations by Hughes' lifelong friend Ursula Wood (artist)
* [With M.M. Penstone] The Story of Christ's First Missioners: Biographical Lessons on the Acts of the Apostles Intended for Use with Scholars Between the Ages of Eleven and Fourteen nd (1910), National Society's Depository.
* [With Walter Ripman] A Rapid Latin Course (1923)
* [With Walter Ripman] A Latin Reader (1925)
* About England (1927)
* America's England (1930)
* London at Home (1931)
* City Saints (1932)
* A London Child of the 1870s (1934) (Republished in 2005 by Persephone Books)
* Vivians (1935)
* A London Girl of the 1880s (1936)
* A London Home in the 1890s (1937)
* Scripture Teaching Today (1939)
* A London Family Between the Wars (1940)
* From Baptism to Holy Communion: Lessons on the Church Catechism (1951)
# New Murabba

New Murabba (Arabic: المربع الجديد, romanized: al-Murabbaʿ al-Jadīd, lit. 'The New Murabba') is a mixed-use real estate development under construction in northwestern Riyadh and easternmost Diriyah, Saudi Arabia. It was announced in February 2023 by Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Salman as the world's largest modern downtown project. Named after Riyadh's al-Murabba neighborhood, it is part of Saudi Vision 2030 and would contain the Mukaab, a 400-meters tall cuboid skyscraper. It will be the world's second climate-controlled indoor city, after the Mohammed Bin Rashid City in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
The downtown will be situated at an intersection of King Khalid Road and King Salman Road. The downtown will sit on two neighborhoods of Riyadh and three neighborhoods of Diriyah. Its eastern part will be carved out from al-Malqa and partially al-Qirawan districts of Riyadh's al-Shemal sub-municipality whereas its western portion will consist of al-Salmaniyah, al-Malik and partially al-Malqah neighborhoods of the Diriyah Governorate.

## Overview

The New Murabba project was announced on 16 February 2023 by Crown Prince and Prime Minister of Saudi Arabia, Mohammed bin Salman. The downtown, situated at an intersection between King Khalid Road and King Salman Road, will be completed by 2030. Mohammed bin Salman simultaneously unveiled the Mukaab and announced the establishment of the New Murabba Development Company (NDMC), a firm owned by the Public Investment Fund.
It is named after the Riyadh's al-Murabba neighborhood whereas its flagship architectural project, the Mukaab, is modeled after the cuboidal layout of the Murabba Palace.
According to the Saudi Press Agency, the downtown will be built around the concept of sustainability, featuring green areas and walking and cycling paths that will enhance the quality of life by promoting healthy, active lifestyles and community activities like eco-friendly zones and walking and cycling paths. The project will also include an iconic museum, a technology and design university, a multipurpose immersive theater, and more than 80 entertainment and cultural venues.
The project is projected to boost Saudi Arabia's economy in the non-oil sector and is expected to add 180 billion Saudi riyals ($48.00 billion) to non-oil GDP and create 334,000 direct and indirect jobs by 2030, a year that coincides with the estimated culmination of Saudi Vision 2030.
# The Showgrounds, Wangaratta

The Wangaratta Showgrounds is situated on the banks of the Ovens River, close to central Wangaratta and provides a large venue for a host of local sports and community clubs.
It has hosted the Wangaratta Agricultural Show since 1860 and the annual Wangaratta Athletic Carnival since 1917.
The sports oval is a major North Eastern cricket and football venue in Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia and is known as the Norm Minns Oval.

## History

The first annual exhibition (Wangaratta Show) was hosted in 1860 by the Ovens and Murray Agricultural and Horticultural Association on land near the Ovens River, Wangaratta.
The Boxing Day Wangaratta Hospital Fete was first held at The Showgrounds in 1882, which also included an athletic program.
The first recorded international cricket match hosted on the ground came when Wangaratta played the touring Fijians in 1908.
In February 1933 at the Wangaratta Sports Carnival, at The Showgrounds, Wangaratta, Austin Robertson Sr. broke the world record for 140 yards in a time of 13.1&1/2 / 16 seconds.
In 1950, American Olympic sprinter, Barney Ewell, ran the fastest ever 100 yards in Australia at the Wangaratta Carnival in a time of 9.5 seconds and several weeks later won the World Professional Sprint Championships in Wangaratta.
The ground held its first first-class match in 1986 when Victoria played Queensland in the Sheffield Shield.
Ten years later a second first-class match was played there between Victoria and the West Indians.
A List A / 50 over, limited over match was played there in the 2005/06 ING Cup between Victoria and New South Wales.
The Showgrounds Oval serves as a football ground in the winter. It is the home ground of the Wangaratta Football Club, Junior Magpies Football Club and the Murray Bushrangers Football Club and is one of the Ovens & Murray Football League's main two venues, alongside Lavington Sports Ground, Albury.
The venue secured the rights to host five Australian Football League pre-season games between 2012 and 2021; however, the first of those matches, to have been played between St Kilda and Essendon in 2012, was cancelled after Essendon's chartered flights were unable to land in or near Wangaratta due to the very heavy afternoon rain throughout northern Victoria. The venue also hosted two matches in the 2005 Australian Football International Cup.
The venue also has a bicycle track, and floodlighting suitable for night matches. The oval was renamed the Norm Minns Oval in honour of Norm Minns, who played in four consecutive O&MFL premierships with Wangaratta from 1949 to 1952, won another O&MFL flag as captain-coach of Benalla in 1953, and went on to the committees and selection boards for both the Wangaratta and the O&MFL interleague teams.
# 1921 International Cross Country Championships

The 1921 International Cross Country Championships was held in Caerleon, Wales, at the Caerleon Racecourse on 19 March 1921. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald.
Complete results, medallists, and the results of British athletes were published.

## Medallists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Individual |||||||
| Men 10 mi (16.1 km) | Wally Freeman England | 56:53 | Bobby Mills England | 57:03 | Bevy Bingham Ireland | 57:17 |
| Team |||||||
| Men | England | 33 | Ireland | 71 | Wales | 119 |

## Individual Race Results
### Men's (10 mi / 16.1 km)

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| | Wally Freeman | England | 56:53 |
| | Bobby Mills | England | 57:03 |
| | Bevy Bingham | Ireland | 57:17 |
| 4 | Christopher Vose | England | 57:18 |
| 5 | Joe Blewitt | England | 57:46 |
| 6 | Tim Crowe | Ireland | 57:51 |
| 7 | Larry Cummins | Ireland | 58:03 |
| 8 | George Wallach | Scotland | 58:08 |
| 9 | Dunky Wright | Scotland | 58:28 |
| 10 | J. Dixon | England | 58:32 |
| 11 | Halland Britton | England | 58:35 |
| 12 | Alex Barrie | Scotland | 58:38 |
| 13 | Sam Judd | Wales | 58:40 |
| 14 | Fred Walker | England | 59:03 |
| 15 | Arthur Norcliffe | England | 59:40 |
| 16 | Alec Woods | Ireland | 1:00:00 |
| 17 | Gwyn Morgan | Wales | 1:00:13 |
| 18 | Andy Topping | Ireland | 1:00:17 |
| 19 | W.J. Jones | Wales | 1:00:18 |
| 20 | Alf Pepper | England | 1:00:27 |
| 21 | Tommy Dougherty | Ireland | 1:00:30 |
| 22 | Jim Edwards | Wales | 1:00:43 |
| 23 | Sid Wilson | Wales | 1:00:46 |
| 24 | Paddy Harris | Ireland | 1:00:51 |
| 25 | Edgar Davies | Wales | 1:01:03 |
| 26 | E. Slater | Ireland | 1:01:11 |
| 27 | J.H. Brunning | Wales | 1:01:17 |
| 28 | Anton Hegarty | Ireland | 1:01:23 |
| 29 | Stanley Williams | Wales | 1:01:53 |
| 30 | David Cummings | Scotland | 1:02:04 |
| 31 | James Hill Motion | Scotland | 1:02:44 |
| 32 | Archie Craig Sr. | Scotland | 1:03:21 |
| — | Jim Wilson | Scotland | DNF |
| — | Ernie Thomas | Wales | DNF |
| — | Alex Lawrie | Scotland | DNF |
| — | James Gardiner | Scotland | DNF |

## Team Results
### Men's

| Rank | Country | Team | Points |
| 1 | England | Wally Freeman Bobby Mills Christopher Vose Joe Blewitt J. Dixon Halland Britton | 33 |
| 2 | Ireland | Bevy Bingham Tim Crowe Larry Cummins Alec Woods Andy Topping Tommy Dougherty | 71 |
| 3 | Wales | Sam Judd Gwyn Morgan W.J. Jones Jim Edwards Sid Wilson Edgar Davies | 119 |
| 4 | Scotland | George Wallach Dunky Wright Alex Barrie David Cummings James Hill Motion Archie Craig Sr. | 122 |

## Participation

An unofficial count yields the participation of 36 athletes from 4 countries.
* England (9)
* Ireland (9)
* Scotland (9)
* Wales (9)
# Gmina Biała Podlaska

Gmina Biała Podlaska is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the city of Biała Podlaska, although the city is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 324.76 square kilometres (125.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 12,299 (13,848 in 2014).

## Villages

Gmina Biała Podlaska contains the villages and settlements of Cełujki, Cicibór Duży, Cicibór Mały, Czosnówka, Dokudów Drugi, Dokudów Pierwszy, Grabanów, Grabanów-Kolonia, Hola, Hrud, Husinka, Janówka, Jaźwiny, Julków, Kaliłów, Kamieniczne, Krzymowskie, Lisy, Łukowce, Michałówka, Młyniec, Nowy Sławacinek, Ogrodniki, Ortel Książęcy Drugi, Ortel Książęcy Pierwszy, Perkowice, Pojelce, Pólko, Porosiuki, Rakowiska, Roskosz, Sitnik, Sławacinek Stary, Styrzyniec, Surmacze, Swory, Sycyna, Terebela, Wilczyn, Wólka Plebańska, Woroniec, Woskrzenice Duże, Woskrzenice Małe, Zabłocie and Zacisze.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Biała Podlaska is bordered by the city of Biała Podlaska and by the gminas of Drelów, Huszlew, Janów Podlaski, Leśna Podlaska, Łomazy, Międzyrzec Podlaski, Piszczac, Rokitno and Zalesie.
# Charlwood, Hampshire

Charlwood is a small hamlet in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England. It is in the large civil parish of Ropley and partially in East Tisted.

## History

Charlwood is first mentioned in 1218 as "Cherlewde". The name means the "Wood of the free peasant" from Old English "ceorl" and "wudu". It is recorded throughout the 13th century in conjunction with the Abbot of Titchfield who owned a wood in that Hamlet.
Little remnants of the medieval past of this hamlet are visible, no official archaeological survey has produced any finds from this period in the area. Nearby Lyeway has however produced a great number of medieval potsherds and related archaeology as it was a notable medieval farm in Ropley
Charlwood House is the oldest building in the hamlet, shown on a 1635 map of the surroundings of Rotherfield Park. On this same map a Brick Kiln and Clay Pit are shown nearby to this House, part of the larger brick making industry centred around Ropley and East Tisted.
In the 1800s the settlement of the hamlet reached its maximum with about 9 plots visible on the 1880s OS map. A methodist chapel was built to the south likely to serve this growing population in the early 1900s, however "its congregation gradually dwindled, and it became derelict and was demolished".
Throughout the 20th century the hamlet decreased more and more in size until reaching its present modern day state consisting of only two properties; Charlwood and Hunswood house.
# Henry Hodge

Sir Henry Egar Garfield Hodge OBE (12 January 1944 – 18 June 2009) professionally styled The Hon Mr Justice Hodge, was an English solicitor and Justice of the High Court of England and Wales.

## Early life

Born in Peterborough, Hodge was educated at Chigwell School and read law at Balliol College, Oxford, graduating in 1965.

## Career

Hodge qualified as a solicitor in 1970. He then joined the Child Poverty Action Group, working as its solicitor and deputy director until 1977. In 1974, he became chairman of the National Council for Civil Liberties (now Liberty).
In 1977 he founded Hodge Jones & Allen with partners Peter Jones and Patrick Allen, where all three practised. He served as deputy chairman of the Legal Aid Board from 1996 to 1999. He was also a vice-president of the Law Society.

### Judge

Hodge became a Recorder in 1993, and a Circuit Judge in October 1999, when he retired from his firm. He was appointed Chief Immigration Adjudicator in 2001, by Derry Irvine then the Lord Chancellor.
On 1 October 2004, he became the third Solicitor to sit as a High Court judge in England and Wales, after Sir Michael Sachs (appointed in 1993) and Sir Lawrence Collins (appointed in 2000). In April 2005, he became President of the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal.

### Politics

Hodge confessed that he was "married to the Labour Party", for which he contested the new seat of Croydon South in the February 1974 general election, but Sir William Clark won the seat for the Conservatives.
Hodge then became a Councillor in the London Borough of Islington, where he met his second wife, Margaret Watson (née Oppenheimer).
In the 1990s, he and his wife persuaded Tony Blair and his wife Cherie to move to the London Borough of Islington, with the couple eventually buying the house next to the Hodges'. During this period, Hodge and his wife assisted Blair and his team to formulate New Labour. As a result, Hodge became a member of the "1,000 Club" of leading Labour party donors.

## Personal life and honours

Hodge married first, in 1971, Miranda Tufnell; they divorced in 1975. He married Labour politician Margaret Watson in 1978, with whom he had two daughters. Hodge was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to the Social Security Advisory Committee in the 1993 Birthday Honours, and was knighted in 2004.
Hodge enjoyed motorcycling, and supported Arsenal.

## Death

Having suffered a series of heart problems from 2007 which had required regular hospitalisation, Hodge was diagnosed with Acute myeloid leukaemia in September 2008, which after four sessions of chemotherapy was followed by a bone marrow transplant in February 2009. Taken ill again in June 2009, he was admitted to University College Hospital, London, where he died of liver failure on 18 June 2009, aged 65.