OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfaisal A. Hasan

Alfaisal A. Hasan is an Egyptian professor of Engineering Mathematics at the Department of Basic & Applied Science in the College of Engineering and Technology Arab Academy for Science, Technology and Maritime Transport – Ganoub Alwadi Branch (AASTMT). He is the Dean of Admission and Registration, the Vice Dean of Educational Affairs and the Head of Basic and Applied sciences Department of the same institution.

## Education

Alfaisal A. Hasan obtained his B.Sc. Civil engineering at Minia University in 1999. He moved to Cairo University for his M.Sc. and graduated in 2006 with M.Sc. Engineering Mathematics. He moved to Ain Shams University where he graduated in 2009 with the latter course.

## Career

In 2010, he became an assistant Professor at Basic and Applied Sciences Department Arab Academy for Science and Technology and Maritime Transport-Ganoub Alwadi Branch (AASTMT). In 2014, he became an associate professor and in the same year, he was appointed as the Vice Director for Administrative Affairs of the institution. In 2016, he was appointed as the Vice Dean of Educational Affairs. In 2017, he became a professor of Engineering Mathematics and he was appointed as the Dean of Admission and Registration of the institution

## Awards

In 2011, he received the AASTMT outstanding scientific research award for distinguished publications in international and highly recognized periodicals and he also received the award from 2012 to 2016. In 2019, he received Professor Dr Attia Ashor Award in Mathematics given by Academy of Scientific Research, Egypt. In 2019, he was awarded Professor Dr Amin Lofty Award in Mathematics given by the same society and in the same year, he also received The Minister of Interior Excellence award for First Place Best Consultant and Expert

## Memberships

He is a member of Egyptian Engineering Syndicate since 1999, International Egyptian Engineering Mathematical Society (IEEMS), International Association of Engineers (IAENG), World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology (WASET), The Egyptian Mathematical Society (EMS), IAENG Society of Bioinformatics, IAENG Society of Electrical Engineering and IAENG Society of Mechanical Engineering.
He is also a member and editor of European Journal of Biophysics and a Reviewer of Applied Mathematical Modelling (Elsevier), International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics (IJAMM), British Journal of Mathematics & Computer Science, Journal of Mathematical Research and Applications (JMRA), Journal of Advanced Research in Applied Mathematics (JARAM), European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering, and Journal of Hydrodynamics, Ser. B (Elsevier) and Bulgarian Chemical Communications.
# Waterbeck

Waterbeck is a small village in Annandale, Dumfries and Galloway. It is located on Beck Water in the parish of Middlebie.
Waterbeck contains a former United Presbyterian church and a primary school. Most buildings in the village are cottages from the 19th century. Waterbeck has a village hall. Originally a school, it was built around 1900.
Waterbeck is the birthplace of Sir John Carruthers Beattie.
# Atriasterinae

Atriasterinae is a subfamily within family Microcotylidae and class Monogenea. This subfamily was created by Maillard & Noisy in 1979.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species, there are five genera in this subfamily:
* Atriaster Lebedev & Parukhin, 1969
* Atrispinum Euzet & Maillard, 1974
* Bychowskicotyla Unnithan, 1971
* Serranicotyle Maillard, Euzet & Silan, 1988
* Sparicotyle Mamaev, 1984
# Alex Herschlag

Alex Herschlag is an American television producer, writer and stand-up comedian. He is best known for his work on the sitcom Will & Grace for which he won a Primetime Emmy Award in 2000, as a part of the producing and writing team. He was nominated five more times, until he left the series after the seventh season. He returned to the show for the 2017 (season 9) return.

## Life and career

Herschlag was born in the New York City borough of The Bronx, and grew up in Spring Valley. He moved to Montreal, Quebec to attend McGill University where he majored in Psychology. He began performing stand-up comedy in Montreal and continued doing so when he moved to San Francisco after graduating college. While living in San Francisco, he began writing comedy material for various sketch comedy groups.
He then moved to Los Angeles, where he began and performing with a comedy group featuring a then-unknown Molly Shannon. After a number of career disappointments, Herschlag began writing material for various stand-up comedians. He met Ellen DeGeneres, through this experience, who hired him as a producer and writer on her self-titled 1990s sitcom from 1995 to 1997.
Herschlag's other television credits include Costello, Teachers, Andy Barker, P.I., Sit Down, Shut Up, Modern Family, 100 Questions and Hot in Cleveland. He has also been credited as a writer for the Primetime Emmys, the Grammy Awards and the Academy Awards.

## Personal life

Herschlag currently resides in Los Angeles with his wife, Apryl Huntzinger, who was a writer on The Drew Carey Show.

## Television

| Year (s) | Television Program | Title |
| 1996–1997 | Ellen | Co-producer |
| 1998 | Costello | Co-executive producer |
| 1999–2005 2017–2019 | Will & Grace | Executive producer, writer |
| 2006 | Teachers | Co-executive producer |
| 2006–2007 | Sons & Daughters | Consulting producer |
| 2007 | Andy Barker, P.I. | Consulting producer, writer |
| 2009 | Sit Down, Shut Up | Co-executive producer, writer |
| 2010 | Modern Family | Consulting producer, writer |
| 2010 | 100 Questions | Consulting producer |
| 2011–2015 | Hot in Cleveland | Executive producer, consulting producer, writer |
| 2016 | Mike & Molly | Consulting producer, writer |
| 2016–2017 | Man with a Plan | Consulting producer, writer |
| 2017 | I'm Dying Up Here | Writer |
| 2020 | Broke | Creator, executive producer, writer |
# Comptel

Comptel Corporation was an international software company specialising in telecommunications. Nokia acquired Comptel in 2017 to merge it as a part of its Nokia Software business unit.

## History

Comptel was founded in Helsinki, Finland in 1986; the trade register entry was made on June 30. Initially the company was a system development and IT subsidiary of Helsinki Telephone Association. Comptel was listed on NASDAQ OMX Helsinki in 1999 under the code CTL1V.
In 2005, Comptel acquired EDB Telecom, a telecom subsidiary of a Norwegian IT company EDB Business Partner, and in 2008, Axiom Systems, a UK-based software product company that focused on the broadband fulfilment market.
Before the acquisition by Nokia, Comptel operated globally in the developing Operations Support Systems (OSS) market for telecommunications and had offices in 20 locations. Comptel employed about 750 people. Major hubs were in Helsinki, Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, Lysaker in Norway and Reading, UK. Comptel’s OSS product portfolio consisted of mediation, charging, policy control, fulfilment and provisioning and activation.
On February 9, 2017, Nokia announced that it would acquire Comptel. The acquisition was completed on June 29, 2017.
# Aquaphilus

Aquaphilus is a genus of bacteria from the family of Neisseriaceae with one known species (Aquaphilus dolomiae).
# ASLO

ASLO or Aslo may refer to:
* Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography
* Anti-streptolysin O
* Australian Scientific Liaison Office
* Aslo, a character in the film Epic Movie
# Ahangama (name)

Ahangama is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Roanaka Ahangama (born 1994), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Saliya Ahangama (born 1959), Sri Lankan cricketer
# Gate of the Ghosts

The Gate of the Ghosts (simplified Chinese: 鬼门关; traditional Chinese: 鬼門關; pinyin: Guǐmén guān), or Devil's Gate, Demon Gate, known as Guimen guan in Chinese, is a pass in the Underworld in Chinese mythology.
The gate is a pailou with the words "Gate of the Ghosts" written on the horizontal plaque. Legend has it that on their way to the Ghost Country, the dead must pass through this gate.

## Use of the Gate

The Gate of the Ghosts plays a significant role during the Ghost Festival, which is celebrated in the seventh month of the lunar calendar in Asian countries such as China. According to Chinese mythology, every year on July 1, the King of Hell opens the Gates of the Ghosts to allow those who have suffered and been imprisoned in hell to exit there. The ghosts have a shortchance to wander on earth and enjoy the living world. The gate closes at the end of July, which is therefore considered an unlucky month. Tradition says that people should neither get married or move to a new home during July.
Traditionally, during this time, people would worship and conjure their deceased relatives by burning money, ingots and paper candles, putting up river lanterns, and in other ways to pray for the blessing of the ancestors. These actions are believed to help eliminate disasters and increase blessings, or to save the dead and resolve grievances. Today, the Ghost Festival has become a traditional virtue of filial piety in Chinese culture. Inhabitants of Northern China still burn paper money during the festival to pay homage to their ancestors and express their longing for their loved ones.
# Comptech

Comptech, also known as Comptech Racing, is a company that designs and builds racing car engines. It was originally started in Sunnyvale, California, in the late 1970s by Doug Petersen and Don Erb. The company moved to a new location in Rancho Cordova, California, in the mid 1980s, then to El Dorado Hills, California. The original Comptech closed its doors in February 2007. The race engine shop was purchased by a previously existing circle track racing supply company, Penney Racing. Comptech's Chief Executive Officer is Frederick W. Penney. The wildly successful aftermarket parts side is still in operation today under the name 'CT Engineering' run out of Rancho Cordova, California.

## History

Comptech started Honda North America's race efforts in mid 1980s by preparing the first Honda Race Car in North America (1985 Honda CRX). Starting in 1991, Acura reached an agreement with the Comptech Racing to use the V6 motor of the all-new Acura NSX in Comptech's Camel Lights Spice prototype. Acura would go on to take the Lights championship in its initial year, including a class win at the 24 Hours of Daytona. Acura and Comptech would take the Lights championships again in 1992 and 1993, as well as another Daytona class win in 1992 and a class win at the 12 Hours of Sebring for 1993. Comptech engines performed well in the 24 Hours of Daytona Race in the World Sportscar Class in 1994 and 1995.
During the open engine builder era in IndyCar, Comptech built engines for the following teams:
* Kelley Racing with drivers Scott Sharp and Mark Dismore
* Chip Ganassi Racing with drivers Juan Pablo Montoya, Bruno Junqueira, Jimmy Vasser, Tony Stewart, Jeff Ward and Kenny Bräck
* Rahal Letterman Racing with driver Jimmy Vasser
* Bradley Motorsports with driver Buzz Calkins
* Walker Racing with driver Sarah Fisher
* Treadway Racing with drivers Arie Luyendyk, Sam Schmidt, Robby McGehee, Jason Leffler and Rick Treadway
Comptech's Chief Executive Officer (CEO) is Frederick W. Penney. Comptech's sister company, Penney Racing Supply was also the sole distributor of Goodyear Short Track tires in the United States until Goodyear discontinued these tires in 2013. Since then, Penney Racing Supply has been the exclusive West Coast wholesale distributor of American racing tires. They are also affiliated with Pacific Challenge Series . Patrick Dempsey recently raced in the Long Beach Grand Prix using a Comptech engine.
* Comptech Honda V6
* Comptech Honda Grand Am V6
* Comptech Honda NSX
* Comptech Honda NSX

## Sources

* Race Engine Technology; August 2008, Issue 32, page 56
* Racer, November 1993, page 36
* Modified Mag, SPEED World Challenge 2008 Fan Guide, page 8
* Hot Compact & Imports; April 2008, page 44
* SCCA Pro Racing, SPEED World Challenge, page 30
# Ciala

Ciala is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Ciala veleda Richter, 1976

## Distribution

Mongolia, Russia (Eastern Siberia).
# Maniitsoq Norite Belt

The Maniitsoq Norite Belt is a ~75 km x 15 km J-shaped belt of igneous norite intrusions, located in the Akia Terrane of the North Atlantic Craton, Greenland, near the town of Maniitsoq. The belt is found as enclaves ranging from meter-scale pods to 8 km$^2$ large intrusive bodies within the ~3050 to 2990 Ma TTG and dioritic gneisses of the Akia terrane. and formed contemporaneously with the host gneisses between ~3013 and 3001 Ma The norites underwent high grade granulite facies metamorphism at temperatures of ~800 °C and pressures of ~9 kbar (approximately 30 km depth) from ~3010 to 2980 Ma, soon after they were intruded. The norites were metamorphosed twice more at ~2.7 Ga and ~2.5 Ga.
A wide variety of norite types are found within the belt, which can be broadly divided into two main groups with different mineral proportions and chemical compositions; plagioclase-rich 'norites' and pyroxene-rich 'melanorites'. These are believed to have formed from fractional crystallisation of a single type of magma, with accumulation of dense minerals such as pyroxene in the melanorites, and accumulation of less-dense minerals such plagioclase in the norites. Their geochemical compositions indicate that they crystallised from a mafic magma, derived from partial melting of a depleted mantle source, which subsequently assimilated large amounts of continental crust. The Maniitsoq Norite Belt was interpreted to have formed in an ultra-hot orogeny due to the combination of norite formation from depleted mantle melting and crustal assimilation, TTG formation due to melting in the crust, and high temperature metamorphism that immediately followed magmatism.
The Maniitsoq Norite Belt has long been investigated for its nickel-copper-cobalt-platinum group element mineral potential. The belt was first explored by Kryolitselskabet Øresund A/S from 1959 to 1973, and subsequently investigated by Falconbridge Ltd., Nunaoil A/S, Cominco Ltd., NunaMinerals A/S, and most recently by North American Nickel Inc. Exploration was ongoing as of 2019 and planned until 2021.
# Emily Jackson

Emily Meg Jackson, OBE, FBA (born 28 December 1966) is a British legal scholar who specialises in medical law. She has been Professor of Law at the London School of Economics since 2007 and head of its Law Department since 2012. She has previously researched or lectured at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, at Birkbeck College, University of London, and at Queen Mary, University of London.

## Early life and education

Jackson was born on 28 December 1966 in London, England, to Douglas and Lesley Jackson. She was educated at Bushey Meads School, a state secondary school in Bushey, Hertfordshire. She studied jurisprudence at Brasenose College, Oxford, and graduated from the University of Oxford with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1989.

## Academic career

After graduating from university, Jackson began her career as a research officer at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, a research institute of the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford. In 1991, she was elected a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge and appointed a lecturer in law. She then moved to Birkbeck College, University of London where she was a lecturer in law from 1993 to 1997. In 1998, she joined the London School of Economics for the first time having been appointed as a senior lecturer in law.
From 2004 to 2007, Jackson was Professor of Medical Law at Queen Mary, University of London. She was appointed Professor of Law at the London School of Economics in 2007 and Head of the Law Department in 2012.
Jackson has held a number of appointments outside of her university work. From 2003 to 2012, she was a member of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority; she served as its deputy chair from 2008 to 2012. Since 2005, she has been a member of the Medical Ethics Committee of the British Medical Association. Since 2011, she has been a member of the Medical Research Council's Ethics and Public Involvement Committee. Since 2012, she has been a member of the Ethics Committee of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. In 2013, she was a member of the Department of Health's Independent Panel led by Julia Neuberger, Baroness Neuberger that reviewed the Liverpool Care Pathway for the Dying Patient. Since February 2014, she has been a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission.

## Honours

In July 2016, Jackson was elected a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA), the UK's national academy for the humanities and the social sciences.
She was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours for services to higher education.
# Ali Selmi

Ali Selmi is a football manager from Tunisia.
In the 1998 FIFA World Cup finals, he took charge of the Tunisia national football team for their final group match, after original manager Henryk Kasperczak was fired after two losses and saw the team eliminated from contention. Tunisia played Romania to a 1-1 draw in that match. Selmi himself was fired shortly thereafter. He has later coached AS Marsa.
# Wilber Sánchez

Wilber Sánchez may refer to:
* Wilber Sánchez (footballer)
* Wilber Sánchez (wrestler)
# Coverly, Virginia

Coverly is a rural unincorporated community in northeastern Amelia County in the U.S. state of Virginia. The town is located on SR 631 (Coverly Road) off SR 604 (Chula Road) at Coverly, a farm and historic home built in the 1830s, atop a hill with the Appomattox River to the east, Flat Creek to the south, and the Norfolk Southern Railway to the northwest. Route 631 provides the only access to and from the community, and crosses the railroad, originally the Richmond and Danville, between Coverly and Route 604. The community of Chula lies 2 miles southwest, and Mattoax and Masons Corner approximately 2 miles north. The area is served by the post office at Amelia Court House, the county seat, 8 miles southwest of Coverly, and by Amelia County Volunteer Fire Department Station 4, near Mattoax.
During the Civil War, railroads formed a critical supply network for the Confederacy, and thus their destruction was a key component of Union strategy. Among the raids targeting the Richmond and Danville Railroad were those conducted in 1864 by cavalry under Union general August Kautz. Confederate defenders clashed with Kautz's forces at Flat Creek Bridge, less than a mile west of the area later called Coverly, on May 14.
Coverly Farm, established around 1835, continues to operate, offering a seasonal pumpkin patch to the public.
# Gangrel (magazine)

Gangrel was a short-lived quarterly literary magazine published in the United Kingdom. It was edited by J. B. Pick and Charles Neill.

## History and profile

The first issue of Gangrel appeared in October 1945. The magazine was based in London and was published on a quarterly basis. Running to a total of four issues between 1945 and 1946, it included articles by Alfred Perles, Henry Miller, Robert Simpson, Neil M. Gunn, Rayner Heppenstall and George Orwell, as well as poems by Lawrence Durrell, R. S. Thomas, James Kirkup and Kenneth Patchen.
Orwell's famous essay "Why I Write" appeared in the last issue (Summer 1946). The title is a Scottish word meaning vagrant. The magazine sold for 1s.9d. and carried articles on literature, poetry, music, and philosophy.
# Asutosh Law

Asutosh Law was an Indian politician and Lawyer. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Dum Dum in 1984. He was a student of St. Xavier's College, Kolkata and later studied law in University College of Law, Calcutta.
Asutosh Law also served as the chairman of the Parliamentary Estimates Committee and a director of Allahabad Bank.
# Daniel Arsand

Daniel Arsand (born 9 July 1950 in Avignon) is a French writer as well as a publisher specializing in foreign literature.

## Biography

After spending most of his childhood and adolescence at Roanne, Daniel Arsand practiced in Paris various professions in the world of books: first as bookseller, especially for the "Librairies Fontaine", he worked ten years as a literary advisor to various publishing houses among which La Manufacture de livres and Éditions Balland [fr], before he joined the Éditions du Rocher as press officer. Finally, in 2000, he became a publisher of foreign literature at Éditions Phébus.
He made his debut as a writer in 1989 with a biography of Mireille Balin but his career as a novelist began in 1998 with La Province des ténèbres, a noticed work that earned him the prix Femina for first novel. This author, whom Michel Crépu, in L'Express dated 28 September 2000, dubbed "Arsand, the wild classic" because of the contrast between the harshness of his themes and the sobriety of his style, later published several novels and short stories, including En silence, which obtained the Grand prix Jean Giono for second novel.
At the same time, his role as a publisher is above all that of a "passer" ', that is to say a reader who allows the French-speaking public to discover foreign authors. In this sense, Daniel Arsand is the "passer" of William Trevor but also of three other Irish writers: Keith Ridgway (prix Femina étranger 2001), Hugo Hamilton (prix Femina étranger 2003) and Joseph O'Connor. He also had the Turkish novelist Elif Shafak's works translated.
He is the publisher of Certaines n'avaient jamais vu la mer by Julie Otsuka which was awarded the prix Femina étranger in 2012.

## Works

* 1989: Mireille Balin ou la beauté foudroyée, La Manufacture de livres
* 1996: Nocturnes, HB Éditeur
* 1998: La Province des ténèbres, Phébus, prix Femina for first novel
* 2000: En silence, Phébus, 2000, Grand prix Jean Giono of second novel.
* 2000: La Ville assiégée, Éditions du Rocher
* 2002: Lily, Phébus
* 2004: Ivresses du fils, Stock
* 2006: Des chevaux noirs, Stock
* 2008: Des amants, Stock, Grand prix Thyde Monnier [fr] of the Société des gens de lettres.
* 2008: Alberto, Éditions du Chemin de fer [fr]
* 2011: Un certain mois d'avril à Adana (in French). Flammarion. 2011. ISBN 9782081258655., prix Chapitre [fr] of European novel
* 2013: Que Tal. Phébus
* 2016: Je suis en vie et tu ne m’entends pas, Actes Sud, ISBN 978-2-330-06042-8
# Stade Ernest-Argelès

Ernest-Argelès stadium is a French Rugby football stadium with a capacity of 4,000 seats located in Blagnac (in the close vicinity of Toulouse).

## Description

Ernest-Argelès stadium is located on the sports complex of Ramier. It has the particularity of being close to the Garonne River on the opposite bank from the Ernest-Wallon Stadium of the Stade Toulousain.
Rugby Union clubs Blagnac SCR, in the third division, and Blagnac Saint-Orens RF, in the women's Premier division, play there their home games.
Toulouse Olympique played Rugby League in the Championship between 2016 and 2019 as the Stade des Minimes was not available. In 2020 they came to an agreement with Stade Toulousain to play their matches at Stade Ernest Wallon until 2029.
* Sports portal
* France portal
# Manacacías River

Manacacías River is a river of Colombia. It is part of the Orinoco River basin.
# Animal hat

An animal hat is a novelty hat made to resemble an animal or other character. It is often similar to a beanie, with facial features, added ears and sometimes details such as whiskers, although versions made from fake fur are also known by this name. While they were known before 2010, animal hats became an American fashion trend in the winter of 2010-11. Despite ongoing criticism, including the animal hat being listed as a 2012 fashion faux pas despite also being a "serious fashion statement," they stayed popular into 2013. Books dedicated exclusively to knitting and crocheting various styles of animal hats have been published.