OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tivantinib

Tivantinib (ARQ197; by Arqule, Inc.) is an experimental small molecule anti-cancer drug. It is a bisindolylmaleimide that binds to the dephosphorylated MET kinase in vitro. (MET is a growth factor receptor.) Tivantinib is being tested clinically as a highly selective MET inhibitor. However, the mechanism of action of tivantinib is still unclear.
Tivantinib displays cytotoxic activity via molecular mechanisms that are independent from its ability to bind MET, notably tubulin binding, which likely underlies tivantinib cytotoxicity.
Possible applications include non-small-cell lung carcinoma, hepatocellular carcinoma, and oesophageal cancer.
In 2017, it was announced that a phase III clinical trial for advanced hepatocellular carcinoma had failed to meet the primary endpoint.
# 2-Piece handicap

The 2-Piece (二枚落ち nimai-ochi) handicap in shogi has both of White's major pieces (the rook and the bishop) removed. Thus, White is left with pawns, golds, silvers, knights, and lances.
Black has the usual setup of twenty pieces.
The 2-Piece handicap is an official handicap of the Japan Shogi Association.

## Openings
### ☖5...K-52
#### Two-Pawn Sacrifice Push

Two-Pawn Sacrifice Push (二歩突っ切り ni fu tsukkiri).
9. R-38. Black plays Sleeve Rook.
18. S-68. Black's Crab castle is complete.

#### Silver Tandem

Silver Tandem (銀多伝 gin taden).
# Thomas Randall Davidson

Thomas Randall Davidson (1747–1827) was a Church of Scotland minister and landowner.

## Life

He was born Thomas Randall in July 1747, the son of Rev Thomas Randall (b.1710), minister of Inchture west of Dundee. Early education was at least in part at a college in Glasgow. His family had strong Dutch connections and he studied at the University of Leyden. He was licensed to preach as a Presbyterian minister by the authorities in Rotterdam in June 1769. He preached a little in Amsterdam.
In 1771 he returned to his home town of Inchture to replace his father as parish minister of Inchture, his father having translated to Stirling. In 1773 he translated to the "Outer High" Church in Glasgow. In November 1778 he translated to Lady Yester's Church in Edinburgh in place of Rev James MacKnight.
In 1785 he succeeded Rev Alexander Webster as minister of Tolbooth Parish: one of the four parishes contained within St Giles Cathedral. His writings began attracting international attention and Harvard University in the USA awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1793.
In 1794, on the death of his maternal uncle, William Davidson, who had died without an heir, Thomas inherited the mansion and estate of Muirhouse just north of Edinburgh, and viewing over the Firth of Forth. Apart from this "country house" he also had a town house at 87 Princes Street, a newly finished house in Edinburgh's First New Town.
Over and above his Muirhouse estate he owned the estate of Old Barony in Hatton and a fine Edinburgh townhouse at 8 Heriot Row. The author Henry Mackenzie was a close neighbour.
He died at Muirhouse on 25 October 1827. His funeral service in St Giles was overseen by Rev George Muirhead. He was buried on 28 October. He was the final minister of Tolbooth parish as contained in St Giles and after his death it moved to a purpose built Tolbooth Church on Castlehill to the west.

## Family

In January 1772 he married Christian Rutherford (d.1797) daughter of John Rutherford of Edgerston. Their children included:
* Sarah Randall (d.1773)
* Mary Randall (d.1776)
* William Randall (1783-1865) later known as William Davidson of Muirhouse
Following Christian's death in 1797, in August 1798 he married Elizabeth Cockburn (1770-1850), daughter of Archibald Cockburn, Baron of the Exchequer, and sister of Henry Cockburn, Lord Cockburn. She was 23 years his junior. Their children included:
* Jane Davidson (b.1800)
* Elizabeth Davidson (b.1802)
* Thomas (1803-1811)
* Archibald Davidson (1805-1886) Sheriff of Lothian
* David Davidson (1808-1891) Treasurer of the Bank of Scotland
* Henry Davidson (1811-1889) father of Randall Davidson the Archbishop of Canterbury

## Publications

* A Sketch of the Character of Dr John Erskine (1803)
# Upsilon Aurigae

Upsilon Aurigae, Latinised from υ Aurigae, is the Bayer designation for a single star in the northern constellation of Auriga. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 4.74, which means it is bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. Based upon parallax measurements, this star is approximately 500 light-years (150 parsecs) distant from the Earth. It is drifting further away with a radial velocity of +38 km/s.
This is an evolved red giant star with a stellar classification of M0 III. It is a suspected variable star and is currently on the asymptotic giant branch, which means it is generating energy through the fusion of helium along a shell surrounding a small, inert core of carbon and oxygen. The star is two billion years old with 1.64 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to 61 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating 1,165 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 3,912 K.
# Hando (disambiguation)

Hando is an island of the Southern Red Sea Region of Eritrea.
Hando may also refer to:
* Hando (given name), a forename of Estonian origin
* a fictional character in the 1992 film Romper Stomper
* Arthur Hando (1891-1949), Australian rules footballer
* Fred Hando (1888-1970), Welsh writer
* Robert Hando (born 1944), Australian rules footballer
* Tünde Handó (born 1962), Hungarian jurist and judge
# Pečenjevce

Pečenjevce (Serbian Cyrillic: Печењевце) is a settlement in south-east Serbia (Jablanica District), located at municipality Leskovac. The settlement is a native place of the famous Serbian folk singer Toma Zdravković. The origin of the town name is reported to be from Turkic Pechenegs who settled in the area during the Middle Ages.
# The Alpine Path: The Story of My Career

The Alpine Path is an autobiography of Canadian Lucy Maud Montgomery, best known for her Anne of Green Gables series of novels. The Alpine Path was originally published as a series of autobiographical essays in the Toronto magazine Everywoman's World from June to November in 1917, and later separately published in 1974.
# Medveja, Briceni

Medveja is a commune in Briceni District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Medveja and Slobozia-Medveja.
# Mount Brown

Mount Brown may refer to:

## Places

* Mount Brown (Antarctica)
* Mount Brown (British Columbia), Canada
* Mount Brown (Flathead County, Montana), a peak in Glacier National Park, U.S.
* Mount Brown (Liberty County, Montana), a summit in Sweet Grass Hills
* Mount Brown (South Australia)
** Mount Brown Conservation Park, a protected area in South Australia
* Mount Brown (Papua New Guinea), the location of the first conversions to the Baháʼí Faith in Papua New Guinea

## People

* Mount Brown (philatelist) (1837-1919), British philatelist
# Lies to Me

"Lies to Me" is the second single by Canadian rock group 54-40 from the band's seventh studio album, Trusted by Millions.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 19 |
| Canadian RPM Alternative | 5 |
# Minthodexiopsis

Minthodexiopsis is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.
# Thomas Houghton (rugby league)

Thomas Herbert Houghton was an English-born rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand in 1909.

## Personal life

Houghton was born in England and was one of two sons of Joseph Houghton. Joseph served as the chairman of the Northern Union before migrating to Auckland with Thomas and helping set up the Auckland Rugby League. Houghton's brother, Samuel, later served as the secretary of the ARL.

## Playing career

Houghton was signed by St. Helens from Liverpool City in 1907, however he never played a first team match for the club.
Houghton then moved to New Zealand and played for Auckland in their third ever match on 17 September 1908 against Taranaki.
He was then part of the City combination that played against the North Shore on 24 July 1909 in the Auckland Rugby League's first ever sanctioned match. He again played for Auckland that year and toured Australia with New Zealand. On 3 July he played for New Zealand in the third Test against Australia.
Houghton joined the new Newton Rangers club and played for them in the inaugural Auckland Rugby League competition in 1910.

## Later years

Houghton served as an official at the North Sydney Bears club in the NSWRL Premiership.
# Morrow County Courthouse

Morrow County Courthouse may refer to:
* Morrow County Courthouse (Ohio)
* Morrow County Courthouse (Oregon)
# Vargas diamond

The Vargas Diamond, discovered in Brazil on August 13, 1938 (July 1938 according to Ball & Kerr) by Joaquim Venancio Tiago and Manoel Miguel Domingues, was 726.6 carats (145.32 g) when pulled out of the ground. Twenty-nine smaller diamonds were carved from the larger rough Vargas Diamond including the 48.26-carat (9.652 g) emerald cut diamond named "President Vargas", after the former Brazilian president, Getúlio Vargas.
The diamond has been in the possession of Harry Winston, a jeweler from New York.
# Handnesøya

Handnesøya is an island in Nesna Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 34.4-square-kilometre (13.3 sq mi) island lies between the islands of Tomma and Hugla and the mainland, along the Sjona fjord. The mountainous island has a very narrow flat areas on the east and west sides where the island's residents live. There is a ferry connection from the village of Handnesneset on the southern tip of the island to the village of Nesna on the mainland and to the island of Tomma. Handnesøya Chapel is located in the village of Saura on the western side of the island.
# U-dub

U-dub may refer to:
* University of Washington
* University of West Alabama
* University of Wisconsin–Whitewater
* University of Wyoming
# Tinct

Tinct is the eighth studio album by the American experimental electronic music ensemble Biota, released in 1988 by Recommended Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Tom Katsimpalis, Mark Piersel, Steve Scholbe, William Sharp, Jim Steinborn, Gordon H. Whitlow, Larry Wilson, and Randy Yeates

## Personnel

Adapted from the Tinct liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1988 | Recommended | LP | RR C31 |
# Tom Morey (politician)

Thomas Irving Morey (6 February 1906 – 11 December 1980) was an Australian politician, elected from 1962 to 1965 as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, for the electoral district of Bligh. He was a member of the Labor Party.
# Mehrotra

Mehrotra is a Khatri surname.

## Origin

It may be an extended version of Mehra, derived from Mihir, which means sun, or it may mean chief or master.
Malhotra is a modified form of Mehrotra.

## Notable people

Notable people with the surname, who may or may not be affiliated with caste include:
* Arvind Krishna Mehrotra (born 1947), Indian poet
* Ashley Mehrotra (born 1969), New Zealand cricket umpire
* Harish-Chandra Mehrotra (1923-1983), Indian American mathematician
* Jaideep Mehrotra (born 1954), Indian artist
* Manish Mehrotra (born 1974), Indian chef
* Prakash Mehrotra (1925-1988), Indian politician
* Rahul Mehrotra, Indian architect and urban planner
* Rajiv Mehrotra, Indian writer and documentary filmmaker
* Ram Charan Mehrotra (1922–2004), Indian chemist and academic
* Ravidas Mehrotra, Indian politician
* Sanjay Mehrotra, Indian-born American businessman
* Santosh Mehrotra (born 1955), Indian economist
* Shashi Mehrotra, victim of the Zin Mar Nwe case
* S. R. Mehrotra (1931–2019), Indian historian
* Tulika Mehrotra, American writer and journalist
* Vishal Mehrotra (1972–1981), murdered British Indian child
# Fortune 1458

Fortune 1458 was an Independent Local Radio station based in Trafford Park, Manchester, England.

## History

The station began broadcasting in 1994 on the old BBC Radio Manchester medium wave frequency. It was seen as a direct competitor to Piccadilly 1152 as the station focussed on older listeners by broadcasting an easy listening format.
Following takeovers, the frequency was the host to several different stations and formats, including Lite 1458, Big AM and Capital Gold. The frequency was last used by Gold until it went off air in late April 2024.

## Notable presenters

* Dave Cash
* Tommy Docherty
* Susie Mathis
* James H Reeve
* Becky Want
# Multiplane (disambiguation)

Multiplane can refer to:
* Multiplane camera
* Multiplane (aeronautics), describing aircraft having multiple lifting surfaces
# Yūgure made

Yūgure made (夕暮まで) is a 1980 Japanese film directed by Kazuo Kuroki.

## Release

Yūgure made was received a roadshow theatrical release in Japan on September 20, 1980 where it was distributed by Toho. It received a general release on October 4, 1980.

## Awards

2nd Yokohama Film Festival
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Morio Kazama
# Phyllonorycter turensis

Phyllonorycter turensis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in the savannah of the Rift Valley in Kenya.
The length of the forewings is 2.81 mm.
# Foundering

Foundering may refer to:
* Shipwrecking, the sinking of a ship
* Foundered strata, the collapse of rock strata
# Traveller Adventure 3: Twilight's Peak

Traveller Supplement Adventure 3: Twilight's Peak is a 1980 role-playing game adventure for Traveller published by Game Designers' Workshop.

## Plot summary

Twilight's Peak is an adventure in which the player characters seek the lost Twilight's Peak drug convoy, and discover the secrets of the long-dead Ancients.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Twilight's Peak in The Space Gamer No. 34. Barton commented that "If there are any serious flaws to be found in Twilight's Peak, this reviewer was unable to locate them. It is the best adventure thus far created for Traveller. Don't pass this one up - not even for a cargo hold of advanced powered battle armor."
Andy Slack reviewed Twilight's Peak for White Dwarf #24, giving it an overall rating of 10 out of 10, and stated that "In conclusion, I can only say: This is how Traveller should be. Buy it."
Twilight's Peak was awarded the H.G. Wells Award for "Best Roleplaying Adventure of 1980".
# Ust-Nera Airport

Ust-Nera Airport (IATA: USR, ICAO: UEMT) is an airport serving the urban locality of Ust-Nera, Oymyakonsky District, in the Sakha Republic of Russia.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Yakutia Airlines | Yakutsk |
# Meter (disambiguation)

Meter or metre is a unit of measurement of length in the metric system.
Meter or metre may also refer to:
* Meter, a measuring instrument
** Utility meter (disambiguation), such as gas, electricity, etc
** Parking meter
* Meter or Cybele, an Anatolian-Aegean mother goddess
* Metre (hymn), the syllable patterns in hymn stanzas
* Metre (music), the regular underlying temporal grid of music
* Metre (poetry), the regular linguistic sound patterns of a verse
* The Meters, a funk band based in New Orleans, Louisiana from the late 1960s until 1977
** The Meters (album)
* Metrae or Metre, an ancient city and bishopric now Çatalca district in European Istanbul
* Meter (film), a 2023 Indian Telugu-language film
# Okiseius subtropicus

Okiseius subtropicus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Mawatapola

Mawatapola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Tivoli Theatre (Wimborne Minster)

The Tivoli Theatre in Wimborne Minster, Dorset, England, was built in 1936 as a theatre and cinema. It has a variety of Art Deco features, including original chrome and Bakelite door handles.
Threatened with demolition in 1979 for a road-building scheme that was later abandoned, the theatre fell into disrepair and closed in April 1980. After lengthy campaigning, volunteers restored the theatre throughout 1993 and it reopened to the public in November of that year.
The theatre has since become a thriving live music venue, playing host to acts including The Searchers, Wishbone Ash, Acker Bilk, American blues artist Larry Garner, who recorded a live album there in October 2009, Charlie Watts and comedians Lee Evans, Al Murray and Eddie Izzard. The theatre also serves as the venue for the Wimborne Musical Theatre and the Wimborne Drama, who stage three productions each year.
# Phyllonorycter tsavensis

Phyllonorycter tsavensis is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in Kenya and South Africa. The habitat consists of east African savannah.
The length of the forewings is 2.2 mm.
# France A national rugby union team

France A, also known as France XV and France B in the past, was the former name of the second national rugby union team of France behind the French national side.
In 2011 the French Rugby Federation designated the France U20 team as the second national side, and from the start of the 2017–18 season, the French Barbarians became the official second side, moving the role of the former France A team to the more prestigious invitational side with better name recognition.

## History

France XV first played at the 1900 Summer Olympics, in Paris, when they defeated Germany by score of 27–17, in the first ever Olympic Rugby Union Tournament. They later would play often matches for the Mediterranean Games or would represent France at the FIRA Trophy.
In 2009 they played in the IRB Nations Cup, against Italy A, Scotland A, Romania, Russia and Uruguay. The 2009 tournament was held in Romania.

## 2010 Churchill Cup Squad

26-man squad:
Backs :
| Player | Position | Club |
| Florian Cazenave | Scrum-half | Perpignan |
| Julien Dupuy | Scrum-half | Stade Français |
| Lionel Beauxis | Fly-half | Stade Français |
| Jonathan Wisniewski | Fly-half | Racing Métro |
| Romain Cabannes | Centre | Castres |
| Henry Chavancy | Centre | Racing Métro |
| Thibault Lacroix | Centre | Bayonne |
| Lionel Mazars | Centre | Bayonne |
| Julien Arias | Wing | Stade Français |
| Yoan Audrin | Wing | Castres |
| Adrien Planté | Wing | Perpignan |
| Maxime Médard | Fullback | Toulouse |
| Benjamin Thiéry | Fullback | Montpellier |
Forwards :
| Player | Position | Club |
| Jean-Philippe Genevois | Hooker | Bourgoin |
| Benjamin Kayser (c) | Hooker | Stade Français |
| Clément Baïocco | Prop | Racing Métro |
| Yannick Forestier | Prop | Castres |
| Jérôme Schuster | Prop | Perpignan |
| Rabah Slimani | Prop | Stade Français |
| Yoann Maestri | Lock | Toulouse |
| Jocelino Suta | Lock | Toulon |
| Guillaume Vilaceca | Lock | Perpignan |
| Antoine Battut | Flanker | Montauban |
| Sylvain Nicolas | Flanker | Bourgoin |
| Jean-Pierre Perez | Flanker | Perpignan |
| Damien Chouly | Number eight | Perpignan |
| Florian Faure | Number eight | Biarritz |

## Honours

* Churchill Plate: 2010
# Together Again (Ray Charles album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Together Again, also known as Country and Western Meets Rhythm and Blues, is a studio album by Ray Charles released in 1965 by ABC-Paramount Records.

## Track listing

* "Together Again" (Buck Owens) – 2:41
* "I Like to Hear It Sometime" (Joe Edwards) – 2:55
* "I've Got a Tiger By the Tail" (Buck Owens, Harlan Howard) – 2:12
* "Please Forgive and Forget" (Ray Charles) – 3:48
* "I Don't Care" (Buck Owens) – 2:17
* "Next Door to the Blues" (Leroy Kirkland, Pearl Woods) – 2:56
* "Blue Moon of Kentucky" (Bill Monroe) – 2:10
* "Light out of Darkness" (Ray Charles, Rick Ward) – 3:28
* "Maybe It's Nothing at All" (Joe Edwards) – 3:12
* "All Night Long" (Curtis R. Lewis) – 3:06
* "Don't Let Her Know" (Bonnie Owens, Buck Owens, Don Rich) – 2:54
* "Watch It Baby" (Percy Mayfield) – 2:48

## Personnel

* Ray Charles – piano, vocals
* The Jack Halloran Singers – backing vocals
* The Raelettes – backing vocals
* Onzy Matthews – arranger

## References/External links

* Album review and track info at Allmusic.com
# 1998 Suwon Samsung Bluewings season

The 1998 Suwon Samsung Bluewings season was Suwon Samsung Bluewings's third season in the K-League in Republic of Korea. Suwon Samsung Bluewings is competing in K-League, League Cup, Korean FA Cup and Asian Cup Winners' Cup.

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | KOR | Lee Woon-Jae |
| 2 | DF | KOR | Park Choong-Kyun |
| 3 | DF | KOR | Lee Byung-Keun |
| 4 | DF | KOR | Jung Sung-Hoon (captain) |
| 5 | DF | KOR | Shin Sung-Hwan |
| 6 | DF | KOR | Lee Ki-Hyung |
| 7 | MF | KOR | Kim Jin-woo |
| 8 | MF | ROU | Badea |
| 8 | FW | YUG | Saša |
| 9 | FW | KOR | Lee Jin-Haeng |
| 10 | MF | KOR | Cho Hyun-Doo |
| 11 | FW | RUS | Denis |
| 12 | MF | KOR | Cho Hyun |
| 13 | FW | ROU | Mihai |
| 14 | DF | KOR | Jeon Jae-Bok |
| 15 | DF | KOR | Shin Hong-Gi |
| 16 | DF | KOR | Kim Young-Sun |
| 17 | FW | KOR | Choi Sung-Ho |
| 18 | FW | KOR | Park Kun-Ha |
| 19 | MF | ROU | Oli |
| 20 | DF | KOR | Lee Sang-Wook |
| 21 | GK | KOR | Kim Dae-Hwan |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 22 | MF | KOR | Ko Jong-Su |
| 23 | FW | KOR | Hong Sung-Ho |
| 24 | DF | KOR | Kim Jae-Sin |
| 25 | MF | KOR | Han Sang-Yeol |
| 26 | MF | KOR | Oh Yoon-Ki |
| 27 | MF | KOR | Kim Eun-Chul |
| 28 | FW | KOR | Lee Yong-Woo |
| 29 | DF | KOR | Yang Jong-Hoo |
| 30 | MF | KOR | Jeon Se-Hwan |
| 31 | GK | KOR | Kim Kwang-Soo |
| 32 | DF | KOR | Park Jung-Suk |
| 33 | FW | KOR | Lee Ho-Kyung |
| 34 | FW | KOR | Cho Man-Keun |
| 35 | MF | KOR | Jung Yong-Hoon |
| 36 | DF | KOR | Shin Seung-In |
| 37 | FW | KOR | Kim Young-Ki |
| 38 | MF | KOR | Yoon Sung-Hyo |
| 39 | DF | KOR | Kang Nam-Gil |
| 40 | FW | UKR | Vitaliy |
| 41 | FW | KOR | Kim Sang-Hoon |
| 42 | DF | KOR | Huh Ki-Tae |

## Backroom Staff
### Coaching Staff

* Head coach: Kim Ho
* Assistant coach: Choi Kang-Hee
* Reserve Team Coach: Park Hang-Seo
* Playing Coach: Yoon Sung-Hyo

### Scouter

* Jung Kyu-Poong

## Honours
### Club

* K-League Winners

### Individual

* K-League MVP: Ko Jong-Su
* K-League Manager of the Year: Kim Ho
* K-League Best XI: Ko Jong-Su, Saša
# Traveller Adventure 8: Prison Planet

Traveller Supplement Adventure 8: Prison Planet is an adventure published by Game Designers' Workshop (GDW) in 1982 for the role-playing game Traveller

## Plot summary

Prison Planet is an adventure that focuses on the player characters' attempts to get out of prison. It includes 63 pages of maps, descriptions, events, and non-player characters (prisoners, guards, and staff) for running adventures in a prison.

## Publication history

GDW published Traveller in 1977 and it immediately became popular. GDW subsequently published many expansions, modules and adventures for it, including Prison Planet, written by Erik Wilson and Dave Emigh, and published by GDW in 1982.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Prison Planet in The Space Gamer No. 59. Barton commented that "Overall, Prison Planet is a different and complete enough adventure that all referees should be able to find it useful, even if only used in part."
Andy Slack reviewed Prison Planet for White Dwarf #39, giving it an overall rating of 5 out of 10, and stated that "The referee using this adventure will have to be a good storyteller to make most players enjoy the petty squalor of prison life, and will need to flesh out events and characters more than usual."
In his 1990 book The Complete Guide to Role-Playing Games, game critic Rick Swan highly recommended this as one of the best Traveller adventures.

## Other reviews

* Different Worlds #32 (Jan./Feb., 1984)