OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phillips Robbins

Phillips Wesley Robbins is a professor emeritus in the department of molecular and cell biology at the Boston University School of Dental Medicine. He moved to BU in 1998 following a career of almost 40 years on the faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Early life and education

Robbins was born in 1930 in Barre, Massachusetts and attended high school in West Springfield, Massachusetts. He later described a high school physics course as an inspiration for his plans for a science career, though he continued to consider following the family tradition by becoming a medical missionary. He settled on biochemistry as his chosen field as an undergraduate at DePauw University, from which he graduated in 1952. He received his Ph.D. in 1955 from the University of Illinois under the supervision of Herbert E. Carter and then became a postdoctoral fellow with Fritz Lipmann, first at Massachusetts General Hospital and then moving with the group to Rockefeller University.

## Academic career

Robbins joined the faculty at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1960 as one of several young biochemists hired by Jack Buchanan into the department of biology. There he worked particularly closely with Salvador Luria, studying the structure and biochemistry of lipopolysaccharides.
In 1998, after nearly 40 years at MIT, Robbins moved to the Boston University School of Dental Medicine, where he has worked in collaboration with John Samuelson and with two of his own former postdoctoral fellows, department head Carlos Hirschberg and associate dean Maria Kukuruzinska.
Robbins received the Eli Lilly Award in Biological Chemistry in 1966, was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1982 and received the Karl Meyer Award for Lifetime Achievement in Glycobiology in 2000.

## Research

Robbins' research has focused on a variety of biochemical pathways. In his early career at MIT, he worked closely with Luria studying the structure and biosynthesis of lipopolysaccharides, including elucidating the structure of bactoprenol and identifying the direction of chain elongation in LPS synthesis in bacteria. He later moved on to studying the biochemistry of the eukaryotic N-linked glycosylation pathway and more recently, with John Samuelson, has studied the evolution of this pathway in protists. He has also worked on the problem of chitin synthesis and its role in yeast.
# Palkulangara

Palkulangara is an urban neighbourhood of Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of the Indian state of Kerala.

## Location

Palkulangara is around 1 km from Pettah Junction, 700 m from West Fort Junction and 1.5 km from Chakkai Bypass Junction. The nearest airport is Trivandrum International Airport and the nearest railway station is Pettah Railway Station. The place is famous for Palkulangara Devi Temple, one of the most ancient temples in Kerala.

## Religion

The population of Palkulangara mainly practices Hinduism. The area predominantly consists of people from the Nair community.

### Religious Places

* Palkulangara Devi Temple
* Cheriyaudeswaram Mahavishnu Temple also known as 'Appuppan kovil'

## Main Landmarks

* NSS Higher Secondary School Palkulangara
* Punjab National Bank
* NSS Karayogam
# Yéyamba Wandzé Mdrou Ndo?

Yéyamba Wandzé Mdrou Ndo?, is a 2000 Comorian comedy drama film directed by Arsin Soiby and produced as a HMZ Productions. The film is the first feature film of Comoros.

## Cast

* Jacqueline Abdillah
* Djimba
* Abderemane Djimby
* Zali Hamadi
* Laher
* Youssouf Msa
* Roukia Saïd
* Arsin Soiby
# OpenLearning

OpenLearning Limited (OLL) is an Australian Securities Exchange listed educational technology company based in Australia that offers a social online learning platform that can deliver massive open online courses (MOOCs), short courses and online degrees.

## History

OpenLearning has worked with the University of New South Wales and Taylor's University to deliver the first MOOCs in Australia and Malaysia respectively.
In December 2013, OpenLearning launched a cloud based software product for companies to create private educational portals on its platform.
In September 2014, the Malaysian Ministry of Higher Education selected OpenLearning as the national Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) platform for public universities. In September 2018, OpenLearning announced that it had worked with 20 public universities, 10 private universities and 34 polytechnics in Malaysia to deliver over 800 courses to 600,000 students.
In February 2015, OpenLearning raised $1.7 million in funding led by angel investor Clive Mayhew, ASX-listed ICS Global, Robin and Susan Yandle, and Hideaki Fukutake, the director of Japanese education company Benesse Holdings.
In June 2015, the Australian Federal Government announced it would be getting its first MOOC delivered by OpenLearning.
By late 2019, OpenLearning began providing its platform to universities and colleges on a software-as-a-service model and announced that it had established partnerships University of New South Wales, the University of Melbourne, Charles Sturt University, University of Technology Sydney, the University of New England, the University of Newcastle and Macquarie University.
In October 2019, OpenLearning announced its intention to pursue a listing on the Australian Securities Exchange.
# Honda Nighthawk 250

The Honda Nighthawk 250 is a Honda standard motorcycle that is used as a beginner's bike.
It has a 234 cc (14.3 cu in) air-cooled parallel-twin engine. While the first Nighthawk (CB650) was manufactured in 1982, the first 250 Nighthawk was manufactured in 1991. With its body being based on the 1991-2003 Nighthawk 750 it utilized the 1985–87 CMX250 Rebel engine with all new wiring and components and reshaped the Rebel cylinder head slightly as well as incorporating a larger carburetor and new valve cover. The motorcycle changed little over the years except for color. The Nighthawk 250 is essentially a light, maneuverable, inexpensive, economical, and easy to maintain bike. It is often used in Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) motorcycle training. Its small size and low seat make it a popular model for riders of smaller stature. It has drum brakes and spoked wheels at front and rear, though later models in the Australian, U.K. and Japanese markets upgraded to front disc brakes and alloy wheels.
In contrast to the Honda Rebel 250, which offers very similar specification, the Nighthawk is considered to be an urban street-use bike, standard street motorcycle. The bike's lineage can be traced back to the Honda CM180/200 Twinstar of the late 1970s to early 1980s, it has the same bottom end and bore at 53mm with an increased stroke of 53mm resulting in a capacity of 234 cc (14.3 cu in).

## Reviews

In his column in Roadbike, Andrew MacDonald praised the CB250 Nighthawk for its durability, citing the example of an urban commuter who had ridden one for 107,000 miles over a 16-year period as his only mode of transportation, with zero engine work required.
# Quartz Lake Patrol Cabin

The Quartz Lake Patrol Cabin in Glacier National Park is a significant resource both architecturally and historically as shelters, one-day's travel (8–12 miles) apart, for rangers patrolling the backcountry. The National Park Service Rustic log cabin was built in 1930 by local builder Austin Weikert, using National Park Service standard plan G913. The cabin is adjacent to the western shore of Quartz Lake.
# Philodendron musifolium

Philodendron musifolium is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# 1934 Santa Barbara State Roadrunners football team

The 1934 Santa Barbara State Roadrunners football team represented Santa Barbara State during the 1934 college football season.
Santa Barbara State competed in the Southern California Conference (SCC). The Roadrunners were led by first-year head coach Theodore "Spud" Harder and played home games at Peabody Stadium in Santa Barbara, California. They finished the season with a record of two wins, five losses and one tie (2–5–1, 0–4 SCIAC). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 31–91 for the season. The Roadrunners were shutout four times, and failed to score more than a touchdown in 7 of the 8 games.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 22 | Santa Barbara Athletic Club* | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | L 0–6 |
| September 28 | Pomona* | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | W 6–0 |
| October 13 | USC JV* | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | T 0–0 |
| October 19 | Redlands | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | L 0–18 |
| October 27 | at Whittier | Hadley FieldWhittier, CA | L 6–35 |
| November 3 | Occidental | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | L 6–12 |
| November 17 | at La Verne | La Verne, CA | L 0–20 |
| November 24 | Caltech* | Peabody StadiumSanta Barbara, CA | W 13–0 |
| *Non-conference game ||||
# Palos, Illinois

Palos, Illinois refers to a group of places in Cook County, Illinois, United States, south of Chicago. Two cities and one village within Palos Township along with the township constitute the group. The greater Palos area has a total population of 34,845.

## Cities

* Palos Hills, Illinois, population: 17,484
* Palos Heights, Illinois, population: 12,515

## Village

* Palos Park, Illinois, population: 4,847
# Kujang (town)

Kujang is a town in Kujang County, North Pyongan Province, North Korea. It is near Hyangsan. The Kujang station, broadcasting the radio programme Voice of Korea, is 25 km from the town, about 100 km north of Pyongyang.
# Yézimala

Yézimala is a town in northeastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Bondoukou Department in Gontougo Region, Zanzan District.
Yézimala was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Yézimala was 5,796.

## Villages

The seven villages of the sub-prefecture of Yézimala and their population in 2014 are:
* Ampounou (426)
* Gankro (1 364)
* Kogora (293)
* Sananga (321)
* Savagnéré (155)
* Wangalé (549)
* Yézimala (2 688)
# OpenLayers

OpenLayers is a JavaScript library for displaying map data in web browsers as slippy maps. It provides an API for building rich web-based geographic applications similar to Google Maps and Bing Maps.
It is open-source, provided under the 2-clause BSD License.

## Features

OpenLayers supports GeoRSS, KML (Keyhole Markup Language), Geography Markup Language (GML), GeoJSON and map data from any source using OGC-standards as Web Map Service (WMS) or Web Feature Service (WFS).

## History

The library was originally based on the Prototype JavaScript Framework.
OpenLayers was created by MetaCarta after the O'Reilly Where 2.0 conference of June 29–30, 2005, and released as open source software before the Where 2.0 conference of June 13–14, 2006, by MetaCarta Labs. Two other open-source mapping tools released by MetaCarta are FeatureServer and TileCache. Since November 2007, OpenLayers has been an Open Source Geospatial Foundation project.
# Old Town Hall, Crediton

The Old Town Hall is a historic building in the High Street in Crediton, a town in Devon in England. The structure, which was previously used as public events venue and currently accommodates the Crediton Museum, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by the Crediton Literary Society and Mechanic's Institute to serve as their public rooms. The society had around 150 members and was established in 1832. The building was designed by Richard Davie Gould of Barnstaple in the neoclassical style, built in brick with a stucco finish and was completed in 1852.
Near the end of the century, the building was reconstructed, but the original facade was retained. It then served as a public events venue known as the "Town Hall". It became a popular venue for theatrical performances: a comic play known as "A Bogus Bandit" by Leopold Montague was performed there in February 1896, and plays continued to be performed there until the mid-20th century. The building was not used as a town hall in the municipal sense: the local urban district council was based at the council offices in Parliament Street. The Royal British Legion acquired the building in 1951 but the Legion then sold it on for retail use in 1962. The ground floor was altered and it was subsequently occupied by a furniture and bedding shop, known as "Townsends". The building was grade II listed in 1972.
In the early 21st century, the building acquired by the Crediton Area Development Trust, for use as a community events venue. A major programme of refurbishment works, funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, was completed at a cost of £478,500 in 2004. While the first floor was made available for community events, the Crediton Area History and Museum Society, which was founded in 1984, established the Crediton Museum on the ground floor in April 2010. Exhibits include a detailed drawing as well as a model of the High Street immediately before a major fire which took place in 1743.

## Architecture

The two-storey building is constructed of brick on a stone plinth, with stone dressings and a slate roof. The front and the ground floor of the right side is stuccoed. The design involves a symmetrical main frontage of three bays. There are three round-headed openings on the ground floor with a doorway in the left-hand opening and windows in the other two openings. The first floor is fenestrated with sash windows with balustrades in front and pediments above. The main frontage is surmounted by a large modillioned pediment containing a roundel with a projecting bracket in the tympanum. Below the pediment is an inscription: "ANNO QUINTO VICTORIAE REGINAE MDCCCLII". Inside, there is an open well staircase, and the first floor room has late Victorian plasterwork.
# Hinchinbrook

Hinchinbrook is the name of several places and ships, ultimately named for Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of Sandwich, Viscount Hinchinbrooke:

## Places

* Hinchinbrook, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, Australia
* Hinchinbrook Island, an island in tropical north Queensland, Australia
* Electoral district of Hinchinbrook a state parliamentary district in North Queensland Australia
* Shire of Hinchinbrook a local government area in North Queensland, centred on Ingham, Queensland
* Hinchinbrook Island (Alaska), a barrier island protecting Prince William Sound in Alaska
* Hinchinbrook Channel, a channel adjacent to Hinchinbrook Island

## Ships

* HMS Hinchinbrook, one of four vessels of the British Royal Navy
* Hinchinbrooke (ship)
# Palorus ratzeburgii

Palorus ratzeburgii, the small-eyed flour beetle, is a species of darkling beetle in the family Tenebrionidae.
# List of storms named Pepang

The name Pepang has been used for ten tropical cyclones in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean.
* Tropical Storm Hester (1963) (30W, Pepang)
* Typhoon Kate (1967) (T6719, 21W, Pepang)
* Typhoon Jean (1971) (16W, Pepang)
* Tropical Storm Helen (1975) (21W, Pepang) – hit the Philippines and Vietnam
* Typhoon Mac (1979) (27W, Pepang) – crossed southern Luzon and then made landfall near Hong Kong
* Tropical Storm Joe (1983) (Pepang)
* Typhoon Lynn (1987) (27W, Pepang) – responsible for severe flooding in Taiwan
* Tropical Storm Luke (1991) (20W, Pepang) – short-lived storm that brushed Japan
* Typhoon Zack (1995) (28W, Pepang) – a Category 4 typhoon that crossed the central Philippines and then made landfall on eastern Vietnam, causing 110 deaths
* Typhoon Dan (1999) (26W, Pepang) – a Category 3 typhoon that hit northern Luzon then eastern China
# Nicholas Jose

Robert Nicholas Jose (born 9 November 1952), known as Nicholas, is an Australian novelist.

## Early life and education

Robert Nicholas Jose, known as Nicholas, was born on 9 November 1952 in London, England, to Australian parents. After the family moved to Australia, grew up in Broken Hill, Traralgon, Perth, and Adelaide.
He was educated at the Australian National University (ANU), before being awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University in 1974.

## Career

Jose has travelled extensively, particularly in China, where he worked from 1986 to 1990. He has lived and worked in Canberra and other parts of Australia as well as in England, Italy, and China. He was an English lecturer at ANU, and was a cultural counsellor for the Australian Embassy in Beijing from 1987 to 1990.
He was Visiting Chair of Australian Studies at Harvard University from 2009 to 2010, and in 2012 was Professor of English and Creative Writing both at the University of Adelaide and Bath Spa University, England.
In early 2017 Jose became involved in a research project, Other Worlds: Forms of "World Literature", for which he is leading a theme on "Antipodean China", exploring the relationship between Chinese literature and world literature.

### Writing

Jose has written widely on contemporary art and literature from Asia and the Pacific. He has also written short stories, novels, and a book on English literature, based on as his doctoral thesis. He wrote Paper Nautilus and Avenue of Eternal Peace while living in Italy and China.
He won a Literature Board Fellowship in 1989 and 1997.

## Other activities

Jose was president of Sydney PEN from 2002 to 2005.
In 2016 Jose presented "Gifts from China" for the Eric Rolls Memorial Lecture.

## Awards and nominations

* 1973 University Medal for English, Australian National University
* 1990 shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award - Avenue of Eternal Peace
* 1997 shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writers' Prize, South-East Asia - The Custodians
* 2003 shortlisted for The Age Book of the Year, Non-fiction - Black Sheep
# Old Town Hall, Burslem

The Old Town Hall is a former town hall in Burslem, in Staffordshire, England. It is in the Market Place, in the centre of the town. It is a Grade II* listed building, listed on 2 October 1951.

## History

The first town hall in the town, erected in the centre of the Market Place in 1761, was a rectangular two-storey building with open arches on the ground floor, a meeting hall on the first floor and a clock tower with a cupola on top. It was demolished to make way for the second town hall which was built on the same site.
The second town hall, now referred to as the "Old Town Hall", which was designed by G. T. Robinson of Wolverhampton in the Baroque style, was built between 1854 and 1857. It was designed with paired Corinthian pilasters for the height of the upper storey, above which a cornice surmounted by acroteria was placed. At the west end a projecting portico with arched entrances, was erected above which Corinthian columns were placed; above these, caryatids supported an octagonal clock turret (containing an hour-striking clock by Smith of Derby) with a gilded angel finial. The town hall became the headquarters of the new borough of Burslem in 1878 but it ceased to be the local seat of government when the Federation of Stoke-on-Trent was formed in March 1910.
The old town hall was used as a public library for much of the 20th century. It was used for scenes in the film The Card starring Alec Guinness in 1952, and although there were proposals to demolish it in the 1960s, it survived and had become a recreation centre by the 1990s. The gilded angel was restored and re-gilded by Bailey International Steeplejacks in Macclesfield in December 2000.
From 2003 the building housed Ceramica, a visitor centre showing the artistic and industrial heritage of the Potteries. The project was funded by the Millennium Commission. Part of the budget had to be spent in dealing with dry rot found in the building. The exhibition attracted fewer visitors than anticipated, and after Stoke-on-Trent City Council withdrew funding for day-to-day running, it closed in March 2011.
The building remained empty until 2015, when the modern extension built as part of the Ceramica exhibition was demolished and the Old Town Hall was converted into a sixth form college of Haywood Academy, a project sponsored by Steelite International.
# Iris croatica

Iris croatica is a bearded rhizomatous species of iris (subgenus Iris) endemic to Croatia.

## Description

It has branched stems and dark violet flowers. Like other irises, it has 2 pairs of petals, 3 large sepals (outer petals), known as the 'falls' and 3 inner, smaller petals (or tepals), known as the 'standards'.$^{:17}$ The standards are slightly paler than the falls, they have white veining on the throat. It has a beard which is whitish yellow, and the spathes are slightly tinged with red-violet, like those of Iris aphylla.

### Genetics

As most irises are diploid, having two sets of chromosomes, this can be used to identify hybrids and classification of groupings.$^{:18}$ It was counted as 4n=48 (making it a tetraploid).

## Taxonomy

It was described in 1962 by botanists Ivo and Marija Horvat, in 'Acta Bot. Croatica', Issue 20–21 on page 8. Then in 1981, Brian Mathew in his book 'The iris', reclassified it a synonym of Iris germanica.

## Distribution and habitat

Iris croatica is native to temperate areas of Europe.

### Range

It is found in Croatia and Slovenia. It grows mostly in the woods of downy oak (Quercus pubescens) and black hophornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia) on dolomite and limestone soils. It is known from hilly parts of continental Croatia including the hills of Samoborsko gorje (near Samobor), the hill Cesargradska gora (near Klanjec), near Josipdol, on the hill of Strahinjčica (near Radoboj), and at Zagrebačko gorje and Žumberačko gorje.
It is on the Croatian list of strictly protected plants, among nine Iridaceae species.
It is unofficially known as the national flower of Croatia.