OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William B. Hurlbut

William B. Hurlbut is an adjunct professor in the Department of Neurobiology at Stanford University Medical Center. Born in 1945 in St. Helena, California, he grew up in Bronxville, New York.
After completing his undergraduate studies at Stanford University in 1968, Hurlbut went on to pursue medical training and earned his medical degree in 1974, also from Stanford University. Following his medical education, he embarked on postdoctoral studies focused on theology and medical ethics.
During his postdoctoral studies, Hurlbut had the opportunity to study under the guidance of prominent figures in the field. He worked with Robert Hamerton-Kelly, who served as the dean of the chapel at Stanford, and later studied with the Reverend Louis Bouyer of the Institut Catholique de Paris.
In addition to teaching at Stanford, Hurlbut served for eight years on the President's Council on Bioethics from 2001 to 2009, and is currently a senior fellow at the Trinity Forum.

## Career

His primary areas of interest involve the ethical issues associated with advancing biomedical technology, the biological basis of moral awareness, and the integration of theology and philosophy of biology. In the Program in Human Biology, he has taught courses on biomedical ethics, including Biology, Technology, and Human Life and Social and Ethical Issues in the Neurosciences. Additionally, he has worked with NASA on projects in astrobiology. Since 1998, Hurlbut has been a member of the Chemical and Biological Warfare working group at the Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation. He is also a senior fellow at The Trinity Forum.
Hurlbut is noted for his advocacy of Altered Nuclear Transfer (ANT), a scientific method of obtaining pluripotent stem cells without the creation and destruction of human embryos, and has spoken on the intrinsic dignity of human life, including the moral value of the human embryo.
He attended the Beyond Belief symposium in November 2006. In mid-2007, Hurlbut was the guest of the BBC World Service Radio programme, The Interview.
In 2009, commentary from Hurlbut was featured in the futurist documentary, Transcendent Man. In 2010, Hurlbut was featured in the award-winning documentary film, The Human Experience.
# Nación Lucha Libre

Nación Lucha Libre is a lucha libre Mexican professional wrestling promotion based in Mexico City, Mexico. The promotion, founded in 2019, was owned and managed by Alberto Del Rio and Chavo Guerrero Jr. It closed down on January 8, 2020. However, As of February 9, 2021 it has been announced on their Instagram that the promotion will be returning for a Season 2 although an official date has not yet been given. On April 28, 2021 it was announced that they will be having a reunion show on July 31, 2021 in McAllen, Texas with the main event being Del Rio vs. Andrade.

## History

In early 2019, former AAA/CMLL/WWE/TNA luchador (wrestler) Alberto Del Rio "El Patron" posted images of a possible new promotion. On June 11, 2019, Alberto El Patron and Chavo Guerrero Jr. announced the arrival of the promotion entitled "Nación Lucha Libre". Before the first NLL event, there were modifications where they replaced Black Taurus, Laredo Kid, Dr. Wagner Jr., Fénix, Pentagon Jr., Daga, Flamita and Puma King who have an employment relationship with AAA and they appear on TV Azteca, so they cannot appear on another chain where it is not associated with NLL. On July 11, his first event was held in Mexico City in the Sala de Armas Magdalena Mixhuca. It was broadcast on the Mexico channel Imagen TV.
# Vipulananda Central College

Vipulananda Central College is a provincial school in Karaitivu, Sri Lanka.
# Wanda dos Santos

Wanda dos Santos (born June 1, 1932, in São Paulo) is a retired female hurdler from Brazil, who represented her native country at two Summer Olympics, starting in 1952. She won a total number of four individual medals at the Pan American Games during her career.
Wanda, 76 years old, today's Athlete of the SPFC and veteran competitions, in addition to promoting social and sporting events for seniors and also teaching in the elementary school for children of College St. Helena in the village Gumercindo.
Wanda had to overcome two major barriers, In addition to the sportsbook. As a black woman suffered several prejudices, Especially in Summer Olympics in 1952 where the other contestants, even cordial, they refused to stay close to or touching the Brazilian athlete.
# CRAR

CRAR may refer to:
* The Capital to Risk (Weighted) Assets Ratio, a form of capital adequacy ratio
* The statutory Commercial Rent Arrears Recovery process used in the United Kingdom
# Edmond Blake

Edmond Blake (1803–1895) was the last Mayor of the old Galway Corporation.
Blake was a member of one of The Tribes of Galway, and the son of a previous Mayor, Colonel John Blake (1830–1836). He served from 1836 to 1840. In compensation for the loss of office, Blake received the Civic Sword and Mace in 1840.
He married Anne St. George of Tyrone House, Kilcolgan, and was survived by his daughter, Anne.

## Sources

* Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council. OCLC 51023721 ASIN B003NECRYW
Civic offices :
| Preceded byJohn Blake | Mayor of Galway 1836–1840 | Office abolished |
* This article about a mayor in Ireland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Two Can Play That Game

Two Can Play That Game may refer to:
* Two Can Play That Game (film), a 2001 American romantic comedy film
* "Two Can Play That Game" (song), a 1992 song by Bobby Brown, remixed and released as a single in 1994/1995
* Two Can Play That Game (album), a 1995 remix album by Bobby Brown
# Trachylepis albilabris

Trachylepis albilabris, the Guinea mabuya, is a species of skink found in Africa.
# Toshio Masuda

Toshio Masuda may refer to:
* Toshio Masuda (director), Japanese film director
* Toshio Masuda (composer), Japanese composer
* Toshio Masuda (politician), Japanese politician
# Torquigener pleurogramma

Torquigener pleurogramma, commonly known as the weeping toadfish or blowie, is a species of fish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is found in the coastal waters of Australia. Its flesh is highly toxic.
Charles Tate Regan described the species in 1903. Early records in Australian waters of the orange-spotted toadfish (T. hypselogeneion) refer to the weeping toadfish. Other common names for T. pleurogramma include banded toadfish and common blowfish.
Reaching 22 cm (8.7 in) in length, T. pleurogramma has an elongated body with a rounded back and flattened belly. It has a small mouth, with thin lips at its apex, and a tiny chin. It has dense, sturdy spines from its nose to halfway between its pectoral and dorsal fins. It has greyish or greenish upperparts dotted with lighter and darker dots and dark bands. Its chin is yellowish, and belly is white. A dark-brown stripe runs from the base of the pectoral fin to the tail fin along the fish's sides. Several dark lines run vertically down its cheeks that give the fish a "weeping" appearance. Its corneas turn yellow in bright light.
It can be distinguished from the orange-spotted toadfish (which is not found in Australian waters) by its more prominent spines.
Its range is from Hervey Bay in central Queensland to Narooma in southern New South Wales on Australia's east coast, and from Adelaide around to Coral Bay in Western Australia. It is found off Lord Howe Island, but not Tasmania. It lives in shallow salt water and can gather around jetties and piers. It can be found to depths of 27 m (89 ft).
Schools may form in deeper coastal waters during summer, moving from their estuarine habitat and perhaps dying out en masse during autumn. The species is known to attack divers in large numbers, like the silver pufferfish Lagocephalus sceleratus, but they are not able to inflict large bites.
Domestic animals are especially vulnerable to poisoning by the flesh of this species.
# Torquigener hicksi

Torquigener hicksi, commonly known as Hicks's toadfish, is a fish of the pufferfish family Tetraodontidae native to northern Australia.
# Voortrekker High School (Cape Town)

Voortrekker High School is a school in the Western Cape. The school first opened as an Afrikaans language school for white students in 1934 and was the first such school in the Southern Suburbs area of Cape Town. In 1992 the school was opened to students of all races and became a dual English and Afrikaans language school in 2003. In 2012, due to the declining number of Afrikaans speakers in the Southern Suburbs, the school became an English language medium school only. Originally named the Simon van der Stel Secondary School the name was likely changed to Voortrekker High around 1938.
# Tournelon Blanc

The Tournelon Blanc is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, overlooking the lake of Mauvoisin in the canton of Valais. It belongs to the Grand Combin massif and lies east of the Corbassière Glacier.
# Chad women's national artistic gymnastics team

The Chad women's national artistic gymnastics team represents Chad in FIG international competitions.

## History

Chad gymnastics began when Ramón Grosso, son of Spanish footballer Ramón Grosso and president of the Fundación Ramón Grosso, introduced Father Camille, a Chadian Jesuit, to Sylvia García, president of Spanish gymnastics club CGA Pozuelo. Grosso, whose foundation was already supporting football and basketball in Chad, decided to began a program to support Chadian girls in gymnastics.
Chad officially became an affiliate member of the International Gymnastics Federation in May 2022. They fielded their first team at the 2024 African Championships where they placed fourth behind Egypt, South Africa, and Morocco.

## Team competition results
### African Championships

* 2024 – 4th place
    Derib Achta, Cecilia Denemian, Grâce Fonai-Gna, Anne Marie Nodjilelmbaye

## Senior roster

| Name | Birth date and age | Hometown |
| Derib Achta | 2008 | N'Djamena |
| Cecilia Denemian | 2007 | N'Djamena |
| Grâce Fonai-Gna | 2007 | N'Djamena |
| Anne Marie Nodjilelmbaye | 2008 | Moundou |
# Tracie C. Collins

Tracie C. Collins is an American academic, physician, and government official serving as the Secretary of Health of New Mexico. Prior to her confirmation by the New Mexico Senate on February 19, 2021, Collins was the dean of the University of New Mexico College of Population Health.

## Education

Collins earned a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from the University of Central Oklahoma, a Doctor of Medicine from the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, a Master of Public Health from Harvard University, and a Master of Health Care Delivery Science from Dartmouth College.

## Career

Collins completed an internal medicine residency at the University of Oklahoma and two fellowships at Harvard Medical School. Collins worked on the faculty of the Baylor College of Medicine before becoming an associate professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School. From 2011 to 2019, Collins was a professor and department chair of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. In 2019, she became dean of the University of New Mexico College of Population Health. On November 11, 2020, Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham selected Collins as the Secretary of Health of New Mexico. She was confirmed by the New Mexico Senate on February 19, 2021.
# Cercospora asparagi

Cercospora asparagi is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Vénérieu

Vénérieu (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Véronique Cortier

Véronique Cortier is a French mathematician and computer scientist specializing in cryptography. Her research has applied mathematical logic in the formal verification of cryptographic protocols, and has included the development of secure electronic voting systems. She has also contributed to the public dissemination of knowledge about cryptography through a sequence of posts on the binaire blog of Le Monde. She is a director of research with CNRS, associated with the Laboratoire Lorrain de Recherche en Informatique et ses Applications (LORIA) at the University of Lorraine in Nancy.

## Education and career

Cortier studied mathematics and computer science at the École normale supérieure de Cachan from 1997 until 2001, earning a master's degree and completing her agrégation. She remained at Cachan for her doctoral studies, completing a Ph.D. in 2003 with the dissertation Automatic Verification of Cryptographic Protocols supervised by Hubert Comon. She joined the French Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) in 2003, completed a habilitation in 2009, and became a director of research with CNRS in 2010.

## Recognition

Cortier was the 2003 winner of the Gilles Kahn Prize [fr] of the Société informatique de France [fr] for the best French dissertation in computer science. She also won a second dissertation prize, from Le Monde. In 2015 she became the second woman to win the INRIA and French Academy of Sciences Young Researcher Award for her work on Belenios, a secure electronic voting system. In 2022 she won the CNRS Silver Medal.
# Tour de Constantine

The Tour de Constantine was a stage race held in Algeria between 2014 and 2016, that was rated 2.2 and was held as part of the UCI Africa Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2014 | Russia | Sergey Belykh | Team 21 |
| 2015 | Eritrea | Amanuel Ghebreigzabhier | Eritrea (national team) |
| 2016 | Lithuania | Tomas Vaitkus | Al Nasr Pro Cycling Team–Dubai |
# W. L. T. Foy

William Lowndes Toller Foy (1835–1911) was an English timber merchant, senior partner in the wood brokers Foy, Morgan & Co. David Kynaston wrote that he "had the bonhomie and the pleasant manner" to be popular in the trade as an auctioneer-broker.

## Early life

He was the son, according to a monumental inscription, of William Foy (1788–1875), and his wife who lived 1800 to 1875. He was educated at the Chatham House School in Ramsgate. He then entered the wool firm, Henry Clarke & Co.
Louis Bamberger knew Foy when he was setting up in business on his own, initially in London's Bishopsgate. He had office premises there, above the hairdressers Mazet's, and a Scottish colleague Robert Jobson. They traded as Jobson & Foy, joined by Jobson's cousin Alexander Farquharson. Foy was admitted as a City of London broker in 1864. The partnership was dissolved in 1867.

## Foy, Morgan & Co.

Foy then went into partnership with C. J. Morgan, initially also with Thomas Morgan, trading as Foy, Morgan & Co. Thomas Morgan came from the wood brokers Churchill & Sim, founded 1813. He left after a time. Charles James Morgan was brother of David John Morgan, and son of David Thomas Morgan. He left Radley School in 1872. According to Bamberger, Foy, Morgan & Co. was set up about 1875.
Foy, Morgan & Co. was an independent company until a takeover bid in 1967 by Price & Pierce. Price Hallam & Foys Ltd of 27 Clements Lane, London was a new company operating from January 1968, set up by the integration of Foy, Morgan in Price & Pierce; the Foy, Morgan name continuing to trade as a subsidiary at that address.

## Death

Foy died suddenly of heart failure, on 19 October 1911.

## Family

Foy's wife Emily Gold died in 1903. Of their children:
* Reginald Hearne Foy, died 1897 at Bulowayo.
* Hubert Clifford Foy went into business in Canada with Horace Richardson Goodday, specialising in spruce deal. He married in Quebec in 1901 Helen Beatrice Hope Sewell, daughter of Charles Colin Sewell MD.
* Cecil Andreas Foy, married in 1905 Grace Lilian Edith Morgan, daughter of C. J. Morgan of Hulse Wood, Dartford Heath.
* Kenneth Constantine Stephenson Foy, educated at Eton College 1894–9, then joined the Rifle Brigade Militia. In South Africa, of Vereeniging, he married in 1905 Rose Frances (Dollie) Newland, daughter of Henry Pigott Newland. He later had a farm at Standerton.
* Annie Florence (died 1922), married in 1905 as his second wife Col. George Frederick Ashford Whitlock (1868–1936).
* Helen (died 1903) married as his second wife Rhys Goring-Thomas, son of Rees Goring Thomas III.
# W. L. Newman

William Lambert Newman, FBA (1834–1923) was a British ancient historian and philosopher.

## Early life and education

Born on 21 August 1834, Newman was the son of a solicitor from Cheltenham. In 1851, he went up to Balliol College, Oxford, as a scholar (he was also awarded the Hertford scholarship in 1853 and the Ireland scholarship in 1854); he took first class honours in literae humaniores (classics) in 1855 and graduated the following year with a BA.

## Career and work

Newman was elected a fellow of Balliol College in 1854 and lectured for the literae humaniores and modern history and law schools from 1858; he developed a reputation as one of the foremost lecturers of his generation at Oxford. In 1868, he was appointed to a university readership, but retired two years later owing to ill health. He retained his fellowship at Balliol until his death, but declined to receive the stipend "for many years". He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1867.
While at Oxford, Newman published only one chapter, on land reform, in Questions for a Reformed Parliament (1867); he also advocated reforming the professoriate at Oxford when he gave evidence to a parliamentary select committee that year. In retirement, however, he began work on an edition of Aristotle's Politics, which appeared in four volumes, the first two in 1887 and the last in 1902. This would be "his principal monument", according to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: the "whole work belonged to the grand, leisurely type of scholarship, in which even notes have a literary quality ... for soundness of interpretation, copiousness of illustration, and mature wisdom its value was permanent".
Newman was awarded a Doctor of Letters degree by the University of Cambridge in 1900 and was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1915. He died on 3 May 1923.
# W. L. Saunders

W. L. Saunders may refer to:
* Wilfred Leonard Saunders (1920-2007), British librarian and academic
* William Lawrence Saunders (1856-1931), American mining engineer
# Trachelocyphus

Trachelocyphus is a genus of in the beetle family Carabidae.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Trachelocyphus:
* Trachelocyphus aenigmaticus Tschitscherine, 1900 (Africa)
* Trachelocyphus gerardianus (Burgeon, 1935) (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Trachelocyphus mirulus (Tschitscherine, 1901) (Ivory Coast)
* Trachelocyphus trisulcis (Chaudoir, 1878) (Tanzania)
* Trachelocyphus tschitscherini Lutshnik, 1922 (Ivory Coast)
# Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway

54°35′42″N 5°54′54″W﻿ / ﻿54.595°N 5.915°W﻿ / 54.595; -5.915
Dublin and the Belfast Junction Railway (D&BJct) was an Irish gauge (5 ft 3 in (1,600 mm)) railway in Ireland. The company was incorporated in 1845 and opened its line in stages between 1849 and 1853, with the final bridge over the River Boyne opening in 1855. It linked the Ulster Railway (UR) from Belfast to Portadown and Dublin and Drogheda Railway (D&D) from Drogheda to Dublin, completing the missing link in the Belfast–Dublin line.

## History

The Boyne Viaduct at Drogheda was not built until 1854–55, at a cost of £124,000, to the design of Sir John Macneill, who was the consulting engineer for the D&BJct.

## Route

The D&BJct line from Drogheda to Portadown connected the Ulster Railway's Armagh – Portadown – Belfast Great Victoria Street original line with the Dublin and Drogheda Railway's Dublin Amiens Street – Drogheda line, forming the main line between Dublin and Belfast.

## Aftermath

In 1875, the D&BJct merged with the Dublin and Drogheda Railway (D&D), forming the Northern Railway of Ireland. This was in turn one of the companies that amalgamated to form the Great Northern Railway of Ireland in 1876.
# Chad national rugby union team

The Chad national rugby union team represents Chad in international rugby union. Chad is not a member of World Rugby (IRB) but is a member of the Confederation of African Rugby (CAR). It has yet to play in a Rugby World Cup tournament.
This team competes in the north section of the CAR Castel Beer Trophy.
# WDKE

WDKE may refer to:
* WDKE (FM), a radio station (96.1 FM) licensed to serve Coleraine, Minnesota, United States
* WHLR, a radio station (95.9 FM) licensed to serve Seelyville, Indiana, United States, which held the call sign WDKE from 2014 to 2017
# W40 IRS 1A South

W40 IRS 1A South is a young O-type star in the H II region, Westerhout 40, one of the closest O type stars to the Sun at just over 1,400 light years away. It is the only known O-type star in W40 and is responsible for most of W40's ionisation, and its stellar wind has carved out a 4 pc wide bubble around it, which can be seen in wide field mid-IR images. W40 IRS 1A South is separated from its northern counterpart, W40 IRS 1A North, which is a heavily reddened Herbig Be star, by approximately 2".

## Properties

Not much is known about IRS 1A South, given how reddened and extinguished it is (by 10.6 magnitudes, which is why it is so dim despite being such a massive star so close to us, i.e. only 0.0058% of its light reaches us). So far attempts to derive its parameters have used averages from its spectral type of O9.5 (V), and different models have given different parameters. The most recent temperature value for IRS 1A South is 31,500 Kelvin, and the most recent radius value is 7.71 solar radii. Considering these parameters and the Stefan–Boltzmann law derives a luminosity of about 52,500 solar luminosities. Assuming the distance of 436 parsecs, the apparent magnitude of about 15 and the extinction of 10.6 magnitudes, IRS 1A South has an absolute magnitude of -4.25, i.e. it's about 4,300 times brighter than the Sun in the visible wavelength.
# Track (disk drive)

A disk drive track is a circular path on the surface of a disk or diskette on which information is magnetically recorded and from which recorded information is read.
A track is a physical division of data in a disk drive, as used in the Cylinder-Head-Record (CCHHR) addressing mode of a CKD disk. The concept is concentric, through the physical platters, being a data circle per each cylinder of the whole disk drive. In other words, the number of tracks on a single surface in the drive exactly equals the number of cylinders of the drive.
Tracks are subdivided into blocks (or sectors, pages) (see: Storage block and Virtual page).
The term track is sometimes prefaced with the word logical (i.e. "3390-9 has 3 logical tracks per physical track") to emphasize that it is used as an abstract concept, not a track in the physical sense.
# Víllora

Víllora is a municipality located in the province of Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2018 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 227 inhabitants.
# WFC Rossiyanka in European football

This article is a compilation of FK Rossiyanka results at UEFA international women's football competitions. As of the beginning of 2017 the team held a 27 - 7 - 14 record with a goal average of 141 - 56 in the UEFA Women's Cup and the UEFA Women's Champions League, and it had reached the competition's quarter-finals in three occasions.
# North Wadgaon

North Wadgaon is a village in the Karmala taluka of Solapur district in Maharashtra state, India. Around 12 Km from Tahsil Karmala, it is close to Mangi dam.

## Demographics

Covering 1,010 hectares (2,500 acres) and comprising 281 households at the time of the 2011 census of India, Wadgaon (N) had a population of 1330. There were 681 males and 649 females, with 188 people being aged six or younger.
# Bulutlu, Elâzığ

Bulutlu is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 62 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Parçikan tribe.