OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CACNA1I

Calcium channel, voltage-dependent, T type, alpha 1I subunit, also known as CACNA1I or Ca$_v$3.3 is a protein which in humans is encoded by the CACNA1I gene.

## Function

Voltage-dependent calcium channels can be distinguished based on their voltage-dependence, deactivation, and single-channel conductance. Low-voltage-activated calcium channels are referred to as 'T' type because their currents are both transient, owing to fast inactivation, and tiny, owing to small conductance. T-type channels are thought to be involved in pacemaker activity, low-threshold calcium spikes, neuronal oscillations and resonance, and rebound burst firing.
# Pyrausta infuscalis

Pyrausta infuscalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Sikkim, India.
# Batuka

Batuka may refer to:

## Music

* "Batuka", by American rock band Santana from Santana (1971 album)
* "Batuka", Zumba type workout by Kike Santander
* "Batuka", song by Madonna from Madame X (album)
* Batuque (music and dance), credited by Madonna in her 2019 "Batuka" song
# Bressolles, Allier

Bressolles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Juš Milčinski

Juš Milčinski is a Slovenian improviser best known for his role in reorganization and revitalization of Impro League in 2005. He is executive producer at international Naked Stage festival of improvisational theatre, and a member of IGLU Theatre team.
# Toby Frere

Vice Admiral Sir Richard Tobias Frere KCB (born Frere-Reeves; 4 June 1938 – 5 March 2020) was a Royal Navy officer who ended his career as Chief of Fleet Support.

## Early life and education

Frere was born in London, the son of publisher Alexander Stuart Frere-Reeves CBE and Patricia Marion Caldecott Wallace. His mother was the daughter of writer Edgar Wallace. J. B. Priestley was his godfather. He was named after his great-grandfather Henry Tobias Frere, a first-class cricketer. When he was 1, his father legally dropped Reeves from their surname.
He was educated at Eton College and the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth.

## Naval career

Frere joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve through National Service in 1955 and was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1958. During the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962, as a submariner based at Halifax, he was involved in setting up a barrier patrol with American air support off Newfoundland.
He commanded the submarines HMS Andrew, HMS Odin and HMS Revenge before taking charge of the frigate HMS Brazen. Promoted to Rear-Admiral, he was appointed Director-General, Fleet Support (Policy & Services) in 1988 and then Flag Officer, Submarines and Commander Submarines for the Eastern Atlantic in 1991 before becoming Chief of Fleet Support in 1994 and retiring in 1997.
In retirement, he became the First Chairman of The Prison Service Pay Review Body as well as Chairman of the Governors of Oundle School.

## Family

In 1968, he married Jane Barraclough; they had two daughters.
# Titan (1963 computer)

Titan was the prototype of the Atlas 2 computer developed by Ferranti and the University of Cambridge Mathematical Laboratory in Cambridge, England. It was designed starting in 1963, and in operation from 1964 to 1973.

## History

In 1961, the University of Cambridge found itself unable to fund a suitably powerful computer for its needs at the time, so the university purchased from Ferranti the main Atlas processing units and then jointly designed the memory and peripheral equipment. The joint effort led to a cheaper and simpler version of the Atlas that Ferranti could market, leaving Cambridge with the prototype version, named Titan.
The Atlas hardware arrived in Cambridge in 1963, although software design was already underway. David Wheeler was in charge of the joint effort between the university and Ferranti.
In 1965 the Cambridge side of the team decided to add a time-sharing facility for Titan, necessitating the acquisition of additional hardware. When Titan came into full service in 1966, time sharing was available for all staff. Titan was finally switched off in October 1973.
Ferranti, by then a division of International Computers and Tabulators (ICT), marketed the Titan as the Atlas 2. Although intended to be more affordable than the Atlas, its price was still over £1 million. A second Atlas 2 was built in Manchester, and was installed at the Computer-Aided Design Centre (CADCentre) on Madingley Road together with the Cambridge Titan supervisor. This machine, the last Atlas, was finally switched off on 21 December 1976.
A third Atlas 2 was ordered by the UK's Atomic Weapons Research Establishment (AWRE) at Aldermaston. It replaced the faster and much more expensive IBM 7030 Stretch which had been leased from IBM.

## Hardware

Titan differed from the original Manchester Atlas by having a real, but cached, main memory, rather than the paged (or virtual) memory used in the Manchester machine. It initially had 28K of memory, but this was expanded first to 64K and later to 128K. The Titan's main memory had 128K of 48-bit words and was implemented using ferrite core store rather than the part core, part rotating drum-store used on the Manchester Atlas. Titan also had two large hard-disk drives and several magnetic tape decks.
As with the Manchester Atlas, it used discrete components, in particular germanium transistors. Some of these components can be seen in the online relics collection of the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory.

## Uses

Titan was the computer on which a team from Ferranti based in Bracknell working with David Barron, David Hartley, Roger Needham and Barry Landy of Cambridge University Maths Lab developed the early multi-user time-sharing operating system called Titan Supervisor. This was arguably the world's first commercially sold time-sharing operating system. Other experiments in time-sharing, such as CTSS and PLATO in the US, were one-of-a-kind research projects.
One of Titan's most intensive uses was to compute the inverse Fourier Transforms of data from the One-Mile Radio Telescope.
# Tolbert, Netherlands

Tolbert is a town in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is part of the municipality of Westerkwartier and forms a single urban area with Leek.

## History

Tolbert is located in the Vredewold [nl] region. The area was settled during the 10th and 11th century. It was first mentioned in 1479 as Oldebert. The name is a contraction of het (the definite article) ol(de) (old) and bert (village), and literally means "the old village". The church is from the 17th century, but contains 13th century parts. The parish dates from the 14th century. In 1794, Tolbert bought a seat in the States of Groningen from Aduard, and in 1795 was the seat of a municipality with Midwolde, Lettelbert and Oostwold. In 1795, it was home to 476 people. By 1817, it was part of the municipality of Leek.
Tolbert was mainly an agricultural community, however the industrialisation of nearby Leek attracted people to the village. In 1907, there was a malaria outbreak in Tolbert. After World War II, Tolbert and Leek became a single urban area, however it remained a separate entity. In 2019, it became part of the municipality of Westerkwartier.

## Sports

In 1950, a street circuit for motorcycle racing was set-up in the village. In 1956, it was considered too dangerous and was no longer permitted. In 1970, permission was granted outside the build-up area. In 1984, Jack Middelburg was killed during a race. In 2008, the races ended, because the organisation could not finance the required safety investments.

## Gallery

* Church
* Pub "De Akker"
* Village centre (1975)
* View along the main canal
# Zhang Bao

Zhang Bao may refer to:
* Zhang Bao (張寶), a Yellow Turban rebel leader, Zhang Jue's brother
* Zhang Bao (張苞), Investigator of Shanyang Commandery
* Zhang Bao (張苞), General of the Household of Li Jue
* Zhang Bao (Shu Han) (張苞), son of Shu Han general Zhang Fei
* Zhang Baozai (Chinese: 張保仔), a naval colonel of Qing imperial navy, and former pirate
# Zhou Xia

Zhou Xia (born 12 July 1999) is a Chinese para-athlete who competes in sprint events. She won two gold medals at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, in the T35 100 m and 200 m races. At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, she won two gold medals in the T35 100m race and T35 200m, setting a new world record in both event.

## Career

Zhou competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, when she was 17 years old. She won the T35 100 m (ahead of Australia's Isis Holt and Britain's Maria Lyle) and set a Paralympics record for the event with a time of 13.66s. She also won gold in the T35 200 m event with a world record time of 28.22s.
Zhou competed in the IPC Athletics World Championships in London in 2014. She won the silver medal in both the 100 m and 200 m events, behind Isis Holt.
Zhou competed in the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo. She won the T35 100 m in a world record time of 13.00s. She also won the T35 200 m in a world record time of 27.17s.
# Dameon Johnson

Dameon Johnson (born October 29, 1976, in Baltimore, Maryland) is an American former sprinter.
# Mishar (cartoonist)

Mishar, or Mior Shariman Hassan, was a Malaysian cartoonist whose career started in the 1960s. He worked as an illustrator and writer at the Institute of Language and Literature. Also, he worked with the Utusan Melayu newspaper.
# Dan Bilefsky

Dan Bilefsky is a Canadian journalist and author who spent nearly 20 years as an international correspondent for The New York Times. In 2018, Bilefsky returned to his hometown of Montreal after 28 years abroad. Among other things, he has covered Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the conflict in Gaza and the fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban. He was part of the Times's team that investigated the assassination of the Haitian President, an investigation that won a Polk Award and was a Pulitzer finalist.
Before returning to Canada, he was a London and Paris correspondent for The Times, and covered Brexit, the European refugee crisis, the 2015 terrorist attacks at the Bataclan nightclub and the pimping trial of Dominique Strauss-Kahn.
While a correspondent in London Bilefsky wrote on an audacious heist by a gang of men in their 60s and 70s, known as the "Bad Grandpas," who stole about $20 million in diamonds, gold and gems from Hatton Garden, the city's medieval jewellery district, in April 2015. It was the largest burglary in England's history. The story was optioned by Hollywood and Bilefsky has written a book on the caper, "The Last Job," which was published by Norton in April 2020. The best-selling detective novelist Louise Penny called the book "a fabulous read, gripping, at times hilarious, at times, terrifying, always astonishing...Using his skills as an investigative reporter, Bilefsky pieces together a study of hubris and idiocy, of greed and camaraderie, and he does it with lyrical, moving, powerful prose. A wonderful book about an almost unbelievable crime.”

## Biography

As a roving correspondent, Bilefsky has written on many subjects, from honor killings in Turkey to bullfighting in Portugal and the hunt for the Bosnian-Serb war crimes fugitive Ratko Mladic in the Balkans. In New York, he reported on what prosecutors called the most elaborate frame-up in recent law enforcement history: the bizarre case of a Queens man who raped his girlfriend and then framed her for a series of brazen crimes that never took place.
Bilefsky covered the independence of Kosovo in February 2008 and, six months later, the war between Russia and Georgia.
In the summer of 2008, Bilefsky set out for the mountains of northern Albania to chronicle the ancient custom of "sworn virgins", women who forsake marriage, sex and children in order to become the "men of the house".
# Zhang Rong

Zhang Rong may refer to:
* Zhang Rong (poet), Chinese official and poet
* Zhang Rong (physicist), Chinese physicist
* Jung Chang or Zhāng Róng, Chinese-British writer
# Chaetoepalpus

Chaetoepalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Chaetoepalpus coquilleti Vimmer & Soukup, 1940
* Chaetoepalpus luctuosa (Cortés, 1951)
# Damir Polančec

Damir Polančec (born 25 June 1967) is a Croatian politician who served as Minister of Economy, Labour and Entrepreneurship from 2008 to 2009, and as Deputy Prime Minister of Croatia from 2005 to 2009, in the cabinets of two prime ministers, Ivo Sanader and Jadranka Kosor.
On 30 October 2009, Polančec resigned citing a need to avoid damaging the Government and the party due to accusations leveled at him for his involvement in the mismanagement of Podravka.
On 30 March 2010, Polančec was apprehended by the police and questioned by USKOK, regarding his involvement in certain financial transactions between Podravka, MOL Group and OTP Bank. The County Court in Zagreb authorized a longer detention for Polančec and also blocked his estates, at the request of USKOK.
On 15 October 2010, Polančec was sentenced to 15 months in prison for a separate instance of abuse of power, where he approved a fictional expense to a Vukovar-based attorney in return for his clients dropping lawsuits against the government.
# Damsel in Distress (song)

"Damsel in Distress" is a song by Rufus Wainwright. On February 27, 2020, the song was released as the second single for his ninth studio album Unfollow the Rules, released by BMG in April 2020.

## Composition

Wainwright wrote the song to honor Joni Mitchell. He said, "My husband and I now live in Laurel Canyon. I wasn't that familiar with Joni's music but Jörn [Weisbrodt] became obsessed and took me on a journey into her music. We ended up hanging out with her and I get now why she's one of the greats. So it's part Laurel Canyon, part a song about a personal relationship that I'm trying to come to terms with, but mostly my Mitchell virginity being broken."

## Music video

The song's animated music video features "a woman in bellbottoms sauntering through landscapes with the song's lyrics displayed in the clouds".

## Track listing

Stream
* "Damsel in Distress" – 4:42
* "Trouble in Paradise" – 3:05
# Mishkan (disambiguation)

Mishkan is the Hebrew word for the dwelling place of God, or the Tabernacle. It may refer to:
* The Israelite tabernacle
* Mishkan Chicago, a Progressive Jewish Spiritual Community
* The Mishkan T'filah, an American Reform Jewish Prayer Book
# Zhejiang International Studies University

Zhejiang International Studies University (Chinese: 浙江外国语学院) is located in the city of Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province. Zhejiang International Studies University (ZISU), situated near the West Lake, is run by Zhejiang Provincial Government.

## Brief history

The main root of this university was founded in 1987 known as the Quishi Academy then it became formerly known as Zhejiang Education Institute, which was founded in 1955 and started enrolling full-time undergraduates in 1994, ZISU got its present name in 2010 with the authorization of the State Ministry of Education.

## Fast Facts

* City - Zhejiang—Hangzhou
* Degree Programs- 32
* Number of Students-5162
* International Students- 356

## School Campus

In Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province:
* Urban
** Wensan Campus, the headquarters
* Suburban
** Xiaoheshan Campus

## Colleges and Departments

* English Language and Culture
* European and Asian Languages and Culture
* Chinese Language and Culture
* International Business Administration
* Educational Science
* Science and Technology
* Arts
* Applied Foreign Languages
* International Education
* Adult Education and Lifelong Learning
* The Department of Social Sciences
* The Department of Physical Education

## Faculty

The full-time teachers total 333, including 69 professors and 110 associate professors, 81 of whom hold a Ph. D. Among them, one is the National Outstanding Teacher, seven the Provincial Outstanding Teachers, 21 the Provincial Outstanding Talents, and 11 the Provincial Young Academic Leaders. Moreover, ZISU currently employs 9 foreign experts and teachers.

## International Exchange

* Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman
* Washburn University
* University of Central Arkansas
* University of Wisconsin - River Falls UWRF UWRF ZISU Partnership
* The Kyoto College of Graduate Studies for Informatics
* Josai International University
* Queensland University of Technology
* Saint Francis Xavier University
# Dande

Dande is a municipality in the Bengo Province of Angola, with its seat in the city of Caxito. It is the capital municipality of the said province.
In 2014, it had 217,929 inhabitants. It is bordered to the north by the municipalities of Ambriz and Nambuangongo, to the east by the municipalities of Dembos and Pango Aluquém, to the south by the municipalities of Cambambe and Ícolo e Bengo, and to the west by the municipality of Cacuaco and the Atlantic Ocean.
The municipality consists of the central commune, corresponding to the city of Caxito, and the communes of Barra do Dande, Mabubas, Quicabo, and Úcua.

## Culture and Leisure

Within the municipal territory, the Quianda Festival is held at the Ibendoa Lagoon, associated with the worship of Quianda.

## Subdivisions

Dande comprises seven communes as follows.
* Caxito
* Barra do Dande
* Mabubas
* Kikabo
* Úcua
# Daniel A. Sumner

Daniel Alan Sumner is an American economist, currently the Frank H. Buck, Jr. Distinguished Professor and Director of the University of California, Agricultural Issues Center at University of California, Davis. He is also a publisher author.
# Daniel A. Simmons

Daniel Augustus Simmons is an author known for creating self-psychology literature. An example of his work is "The Realization System," self-published by Judge Simmons during the 1920s in the US as a Private Course of 12 Lessons in Practical Psychology, and published in book form in the U.K. some years later. (1936, Psychology Publishing Co. Manchester), and now available in audio and ebook form.
Another text by Judge Simmons which is now available in the public domain is The Science of Religion: Fundamental Faiths Expressed In Modern Terms (1916).
Concepts covered in this author's work include The Law of Attraction, made famous in recent years by the resurgence of interest in Charles F. Haanel and his most popular work The Master Key System and Subconscious programming through auto-suggestion.
# Zone 66, Qatar

Zone 66 is a zone of the municipality of Ad Dawhah in the state of Qatar. The main districts recorded in the 2015 population census were Onaiza, Leqtaifiya, and Al Qassar. It also includes The Pearl-Qatar.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1986 | 1,736 |
| 1997 | 3,185 |
| 2004 | 4,471 |
| 2010 | 22,168 |
| 2015 | 22,024 |

## Land use

The Ministry of Municipality and Environment (MME) breaks down land use in the zone as follows.
| Area (km$^2$) | Developed land (km$^2$) | Undeveloped land (km$^2$) | Residential (km$^2$) | Commercial/ Industrial (km$^2$) | Education/ Health (km$^2$) | Farming/ Green areas (km$^2$) | Other uses (km$^2$) |
| 26.14 | 10.59 | 15.55 | 3.73 | 0.30 | 0.23 | 0.03 | 6.3 |
# Dana Němcová

Dana Němcová (14 January 1934 – 11 April 2023) was a Czech psychologist and dissident. She was one of the first signatories of Charter 77 and a co-founder of the Committee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted (VONS).
# Charles Augustus Kincaid

Charles Augustus Kincaid, CVO (1870–1954) was a British administrator in India. A member of the Indian Civil Service, he was the son of Major-General William Kincaid, sometime Resident of Bhopal.
Kincaid co-authored with Dattatray Balwant Parasnis, the History of the Maratha People in three volumes. Higher in command requested that the book not be published because of its favorable portrayal of some Indian figures. He was a high court judge in colonial India and a prolific author. He was educated at Sherborne.
His son, Dennis Kincaid, was also a civil servant, author of two novels and the historical study British Social Life in India, 1608–1937.
# Chanea

Chanea is a genus of Chinese spiders in the family Mysmenidae first discovered in 2009. The name is derived from the Chinese word for "coil", referring to the coiled whip-like extension of the palpal bulb, a defining characteristic of the genus. There are two species in the genus, one described in 2009 and the other in 2016.
# Zoomin.TV

Zoomin is a media and entertainment company located in Schiphol-Rijk, the Netherlands. Zoomin specializes in custom video production for commercial use.

## History

Zoomin was founded in 2000 as a video production agency specializing in commercial projects. MTG acquired a majority stake in Zoomin in July 2015 and took full ownership in May 2018. In October 2019, Azerion acquired Zoomin from MTG. Headquartered in Amsterdam, Azerion is a digital entertainment and media agency that produces commercial content and advertising strategy for businesses.

## Original content

Zoomin produces short-form video content from its worldwide network of video journalists. It produces ten unique new videos a day in English, which are localized in nine additional languages through its in-house production facilities. The stories are about entertainment, life-style, sports, fashion, and character-driven stories.
# Chapel No. 1

Chapel No. 1 or Eisenhower Memorial Chapel is a historic chapel located at the former Lowry Air Force Base in Denver, Colorado, United States. Built in 1941, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Mitophis

Mitophis is a genus of snakes in the family Leptotyphlopidae. All of the species were previously placed in the genus Leptotyphlops. All members of this genus are endemic to the island of Hispaniola (in the Dominican Republic and Haiti).

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Mitophis asbolepis
* Mitophis calypso, Samana threadsnake
* Mitophis leptepileptus, Haitian border threadsnake
* Mitophis pyrites, Thomas's blind snake
# Daniel K. Richter

Daniel Karl Richter (born October 15, 1954) is an American historian specializing in early American history, especially colonial North America and Native American history before 1800. He is the Roy F. and Jeannette P. Nichols Professor of American History at the University of Pennsylvania and the Richard S. Dunn Director of the McNeil Center for Early American Studies. His book Facing East from Indian Country was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2002.

## Life and career

Daniel Karl Richter was born on October 15, 1954, in Erie, Pennsylvania. He earned his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1984. Before coming to the University of Pennsylvania, Richter taught at the College of William & Mary and Dickinson College.

## Awards

* 1993 Ray Allen Billington Award, Organization of American Historians, for The Ordeal of the Longhouse
* 1993 Frederick Jackson Turner Award, Organization of American Historians, for The Ordeal of the Longhouse
* 1994 Choice Outstanding Academic Book, for The Ordeal of the Longhouse
* 2001–02 Louis Gottschalk Prize in Eighteenth-Century History, for Facing East from Indian Country
* 2002 Pulitzer Prize finalist for Facing East from Indian Country

## Works

* The Lords Proprietors: Feudal Dreams in English America, 1660-1689, under contract with Harvard University Press.
* Trade, Land, Power: The Struggle for Eastern North America (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013). ISBN 9780812245004.
* Before the Revolution: America’s Ancient Pasts (Harvard University Press, 2011; paperback 2013). ISBN 9780674072367.
* Facing East from Indian Country: A Native History of Early America (Harvard University Press, 2001; paperback 2003). ISBN 9780674011175.
* The Ordeal of the Longhouse: The Peoples of the Iroquois League in the Era of European Colonization (University of North Carolina Press, 1992). ISBN 9780807843949.
* Friends and Enemies in Penn’s Woods: Colonists, Indians, and the Racial Construction of Pennsylvania, co-editor with William Pencak (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2004). ISBN 978-0-271-02385-4.
* Beyond the Covenant Chain: The Iroquois and Their Neighbors in Indian North America, 1600-1800, co-editor with James H. Merrell (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2003). ISBN 978-0271022994.