OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Denizköy

Denizköy (Turkish: "sea village") may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Denizköy, Çorum
* Denizköy, Dikili, a village in the district of Dikili, İzmir Province
* Denizköy, Didim, a village in the District of Didim, Aydın Province
** Denizköy VLF transmitter, a facility of the U.S. Navy in the village
# Lawrence Stager

Lawrence E. "Larry" Stager (January 5, 1943 – December 29, 2017) was an American archaeologist and academic, specialising in Syro-Palestinian archaeology and Biblical archaeology. He was the Dorot Professor of the Archaeology of Israel in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at Harvard University and was Director of the Harvard Semitic Museum. Beginning in 1985 he oversaw the excavations of the Leon Levy Expedition to Ashkelon, the Philistine port city.

## Education

Stager was a first-generation college student from Kenton, Ohio, about fifty miles northwest of Columbus, Ohio. He was recruited by the Harvard Club of Dayton, Ohio to attend Harvard University, where he graduated a BA magna cum laude in 1965. Stager then received both his MA and PhD from Harvard, where he worked largely under the supervision of Frank Moore Cross and G. Ernest Wright, both students of William F. Albright. The title of his thesis was Ancient Agriculture in the Judaean Desert: A Case Study of the Buqê'ah Valley in the Iron Age.

## Academic positions

After receiving his PhD, Stager was first employed by the University of Chicago, where he taught and researched for the next fourteen years as a member of the Oriental Institute, first as an instructor (1973-4), then as an assistant (1974-6), associate (1976–1985), and finally full professor (1985-6).
In 1986, Stager returned to Harvard, where he became the inaugural holder of an endowed chair, the Dorot Professorship of the Archaeology of Israel. Stager taught courses in Syro-Palestinian archaeology and Hebrew Bible and was an active professional member of the American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR).
In 2009, a Festschrift for Stager was published under the title Exploring the Longue Durée: Essays in Honor of Lawrence E. Stager (Ed. J. David Schloen; Winona Lake, Ind.: Eisenbrauns).

## Archaeological work

Stager's most important archaeological work was conducted through the Leon Levy Expedition to Ascalon, of which he became the director in 1985. This expedition is one of the largest and lengthiest projects in Israel. The results of the dig have been published in the Harvard Semitic Museum and Eisenbrauns' Ashkelon, a series of ten volumes, the third of which was published in 2011.
Prior to his monumental undertakings at Ashkelon, Stager worked on digs at Carthage, Idalion, Gezer, and Tell el-Hesi.
Stager generally adhered to the traditional scholarly dating of the "United Monarchy" of King David and Solomon.
# Gabriele Paoletti

Gabriele Paoletti (born 11 April 1978) is a retired Italian football goalkeeper.

## Career

In the summer of 2002, Paoletti was exchanged for Alberto Maria Fontana. In summer 2004, he joined Reggiana in co-ownership deal, for €0.5K. He also played in the Italian Serie A as backup keeper for Udinese and Messina. In July 2005, he was signed by Udinese to provide extra cover for Morgan De Sanctis. In January 2007, he was signed by Messina as a replacement goalkeeper following the departure of Marco Storari. In the next season, he became backup of Emanuele Manitta.
Following Messina's bankruptcy, he was signed by Arezzo in November 2008.
# Creative participation

Creative Participation is a term used in social sciences to describe the position of the observer towards the observed. Creative Participation - originally a Lucien Lévy-Bruhl term from the 1920s for analysing social relations of cultural groupings, modified and revived by the German ethnologist V. Dahlheimer- rewrites the traditional participant observation approach and leaves more room for non-materialistic cognition. Dynamic movements which can not be measured from disconnected or relative viewpoints can be captured by means of feelings. Verification of data through creative participation is possible through practical conception only and can at best be validated by empirical means. Creative Participation seeks to counteract classical problems in social science like i.e. rigid defense of theory, personal ambition, and weight of tradition which can lead to social and personal fragmentation.
In consumer psychology Creative Participation is defined as consumers' co-creation of novel and valuable products, services, ideas, consumption experiences with firms during their purchase or consumption process. According to "Need for Uniqueness"- theory, one of consumers' motivations for creative participation may come from their need for unique products. When consumers need to acquire the symbol of distinct self by unique products, they are driven to create.
Creative Participation is also used as an educational training method. It can breakdown barriers between participants (and agencies), and encourage creative problem-solving, and the building of positive relationships.
In the political world Creative Participation presents the theory and practice of innovative forms of political participation, i.e. citizens cooperate in public action to achieve a common good.
# Elko (surname)

Elko is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Elko (born 1959), American football player
* Mike Elko (born 1977), American football coach
* Nicholas Elko (1909–1991), American bishop
# Negative elongation factor

In molecular biology, the NELF (negative elongation factor) is a four-subunit protein complex (NELF-A, NELF-B, NELF-C/NELF-D, and NELF-E) that negatively impacts transcription by RNA polymerase II (Pol II) by pausing about 20-60 nucleotides downstream from the transcription start site (TSS).

## Structure

The NELF has four subunits within its complex which are the following: NELF-A, NELF-B, NELF-C/NELF-D, and NELF-E. The NELF-A subunit is encoded by the gene WHSC2 (Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome candidate 2). Micro-sequencing analysis demonstrated that NELF-B was the protein previously identified as being encoded by the gene COBRA1. It is unknown whether or not NELF-C and NELF-D are peptides resulting from the same mRNA with different translation initiation sites; possibly differing only in an extra 9 amino acids for NELF-C at the N-terminus, or peptides from different mRNAs entirely. A single NELF complex consists of either NELF-C or NELF-D, but not both. NELF-E is also known as RDBP.

## Function and Interactions

NELF is located in the nucleus. NELF binds in a stable complex with DSIF (5,6-dichloro-1-β-d-ribofuranosylbenzimidazole (DRB)-sensitivity inducing factor) and RNA polymerase II together, but not with either alone. Due to its role in transcription, NELF is also a key player in the negative function of DSIF. NELF also works with DSIF to inhibit the speed of Pol II during the elongation phase in transcription. In D. melanogaster, the HSP70 gene is affected by NELF and DSIF through the induction of promoter proximal pausing. It is thought that NELF arose to assist DSIF by amplifying its negative effects in order to increase gene expression control. P-TEFb (positive transcription elongation factor b) inhibits the effect of NELF and DSIF on Pol II elongation, via its phosphorylation of serine-2 of the C-terminal domain of Pol II, and the SPT5 subunit of DSIF, causing dissociation of NELF.
Another mechanism, interaction of enhancer RNA with NELF, causes dissociation of NELF from RNA polymerase II, resulting in productive elongation of mRNA, as studied in two immediate early genes.
However, many mechanisms by which NELF and DSIF operate remain unclear. NELF homologues exist in some metazoans (e.g. insects and vertebrates) but have not been found in plants, yeast, or nematodes (worms).
Interactions by subunit:
NELF-A: Pol II complex.
NELF-B: KIAA1191, NELF-E, and an early sequence of BRCA1.
NELF-C/D: ARAF1, PCF11, and KAT8.
NELF-E: NELF-B and HIV TAR RNA.
NELF undergoes Phase separation in vitro and Condensation in vivo

## Clinical Significance

The NELF complex is also possibly a player in the enlistment of gene PCF11 to the stopped Pol II in HIV-1 latency. NELF-A may play a role in the phenotype of Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome (WHS) as it is mapped to the critical area of deletion on the short arm of chromosome 4. Pol II pausing controlled by NELF is a key source of R-loop aggregation in mammary epithelial cells that are BRCA1-deficient, which could ultimately lead to tumorigenesis.
# Emmausprisen

Emmausprisen is the name of a Norwegian literary award founded in 1998 by the Norsk Forleggersamband and Norsk Bokhandlersamband. It is given to books that "in an outstanding manner convey and confirm the Christian faith and Christian values." Past winners include Johannes Heggland, Peter Halldorf, Edvard Hoem, Max Lucado, Henri Nouwen, Janette Oke, Kirsten Sødal, and Lars Amund Vaage.
# Negative energy (disambiguation)

Negative energy is a concept used in physics to explain the nature of certain fields.
Negative energy may also refer to:
* Negative energy (esotericism)
* "Negative Energy" (song), a 2018 song by Trippie Redd
* Negative Energy Plane in Dungeons & Dragons
# Denizkent, Manavgat

Denizkent is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 288 (2022).
# Gabalfa railway station

Gabalfa is a proposed railway station on the Merthyr line in the Gabalfa district of Cardiff, Wales. The station would be on the South Wales Metro and be part of the Wales & Borders franchise. It is planned to open in 2028. It will be located on an old coal yard next to the existing railway. This followed significant local petitioning for a railway station from Gabalfa and Mynachdy. A station in the Gabalfa ward was first proposed by Cardiff County Council in 2000.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Cathays | | Transport for Wales Merthyr Line | | Llandaf |
# Gosainganj

Gosainganj may refer to:
* Gosainganj, Lucknow
* Gosainganj, Faizabad
* Goshainganj (Assembly constituency)
# Edmond Rousse

Aimé Joseph Edmond Rousse (18 March 1817 – 1 August 1906) was a French lawyer, and member of the Académie française from 1880 until his death. He was born and died in Paris.

## Biography

He was called to the Barreau de Paris (Paris bar association), before becoming secretary to the Conférence des avocats, then member of the conseil de l'Ordre des avocats (1862) puis and finally bâtonnier to the barreau de Paris (1870).
He was secretary of Chaix-d'Est-Ange, of which he published the pleas, president, in 1870, of the Paris bar, he published his Pleas and Speeches in two volumes.
Elected to the Academy on May 13, 1880 to replace Jules Favre, and received by the Duc d'Aumale on April 7, 1881. He received the Vicomte de Vogüé.

## Works

* Consultations sur les décrets du 29 mars 1880 (1880)
* Avocats et Magistrats (1903)
# Rezpegaldesleukin

Rezpegaldesleukin is an experimental drug that modulates interleukin-2 and is in development for psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, and alopecia areata. Between 2017 and 2023, it was developed by a partnership of Eli Lilly and Company and Nektar Therapeutics, but the former left the partnership saying the drug lacked efficacy. Nektar disagreed with the interpretation of results, sued its former partner, and is continuing ahead with development.
# Diocese of Kilmore

Diocese of Kilmore may refer to:
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Kilmore
* Diocese of Kilmore, Elphin and Ardagh, the Church of Ireland diocese since 1841
# Night in the city

Night in the city may refer to:
* Night in the City (Chinese: 城市之夜), 1933 Chinese silent film
* "Night in the City", a Joni Mitchell song from the 1968 album Song to a Seagull
* "Night in the City", an Electric Light Orchestra song from the 1977 album Out of the Blue
* "A Night in the City", a song from the 1982 album Dvadeset Godina by the band Piloti (band)
* "Night in the City", a 2000 single by P.M. Dawn
# Crematogaster atitlanica

Crematogaster atitlanica is a species of ant endemic to Guatemala.
# Chronic addiction substitution treatment

Chronic addiction substitution treatment (CAST) is a policy adopted by Vancouver City Council in 2007 to reduce the harms of drug prohibition by providing substitutes to those with addictions.

## Overview

CAST attempts to reduce homelessness and crime by replacing illegal opiates with pharmaceutical heroin, hydromorphone or other substitutes.

## History

Vancouver has a long history of innovation in drug treatment. The first methadone maintenance treatment program was developed in Vancouver in 1959. For 15 years, Vancouver had the only supervised injection site in North America: Insite.
CAST was developed by Mayor Sam Sullivan as a result of his experience with the overdose crisis of the 1990s. He formed an organization called Inner Change to advocate for and fund-raise for a research trial called SALOME.
The policy was opposed by opposition Council members and narrowly passed with 6 to 5 votes even though it was unpopular with some in his core base and faced much opposition from the community.
The idea of giving heroin to heroin addicts is controversial. Nonetheless many otherwise "conservative" sectors have endorsed the plan.

## Subsequent efforts

After Sullivan did not receive his party's endorsement to run for re-election, he focused on raising funds to implement the SALOME research trials. This proved that alternatives could be used for heroin. Despite the success of the research no program was instituted by the time the fentanyl crisis of late 2015 hit the province.
# Shane McEntee (Gaelic footballer)

Shane McEntee is a Gaelic footballer who plays in midfield for St Peters Dunboyne and the Meath county team. He has captained his county. His cousin James plays behind him in defence for Meath.
He is an officer in the Defence Forces.
McEntee played for Meath in the final of the 2012 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship, with Meath being managed by his father Andy.
When his father left as Meath manager after the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship exit, McEntee answered claims that the Meath County Board paid to fly him back to Ireland from Mali (where he was on a tour of duty) in advance of the Leinster SFC semi-final defeat to Dublin by stating that he paid his own fare.
Shane McEntee is the nephew of former Meath footballer, Gerry. Another uncle, Shane, was a Fine Gael politician, who was a Teachta Dála (TD) from 2005 until his death in 2012. His daughter Helen succeeded him.
# Gorodomlya Island

Gorodomlya Island (остров Городомля) is located on Lake Seliger in Tver Oblast, Russia, 300 kilometres (200 mi) northwest of Moscow. The closed urban-type settlement of Solnechny is located on the island.
In June 1930, the People's Commissariat of Agriculture (Narkomzem) began construction on Gorodomlya Island of the Scientific-Research Institute for the Study of Foot-and-Mouth Disease. It was opened officially in October 1932 and incorporated the very best Soviet and imported equipment and its huge main building, occupying 25,000 square metres, incorporated both production facilities and research laboratories, a guinea pig nursery, biological wastewater treatment facilities, a museum, a library, a micro-photo laboratory, a cinema and a 100-seat lecture room. In 1934-1935, the FMD facility was transferred to the Red Army's BW facility, the Biotechnical Institute, also known by the code designation V/2-1094. German intelligence reported that the military institute was engaged in experiments focused on Francisella tularensis (the causative agent of tularaemia) and Yersinia pestis (the causative agent of plague). Germany launched Operation Barbarossa in June 1941 and following the capture of Kalinin in October, the BW facility was evacuated from the island and eventually relocated to Kirov. The facilities served as a convalescent hospital in the following years.
In 1946, more than 170 German rocket scientists and engineers, including Helmut Gröttrup and Fritz Karl Preikschat, were brought to the island to work on the Soviet space program. At this time, the facilities were in severe disrepair due to wartime destruction and lacking electricity as well as running water. Over the following months, living conditions gradually improved and by the end of 1947 the problem with the water supply had been resolved. The German colony at Gorodomlya was designated as Branch 1 of research bureau NII-88. The bureau participated in the continued development of the V-2 as well as the design of the R-1 rocket, a version of the V-2 manufactured with Russian parts. In June 1952, 100 German scientists were repatriated and sent home.$^{:3–4}$ Branch 1 of NII-88 eventually became a part of the Zvezda Branch of the Academician Pilyugin Center, a subsidiary of Roscosmos.
# Daret

Daret is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacques Daret (c. 1404–c. 1470), Flemish painter
* Jean Daret (1613–1668), Flemish artist
* Pierre Daret (1604–1678), French painter and engraver
* Reno Jean Daret III (b. 1948) American philatelist
# Edith Grosz

Edith Grosz (August 9, 1919 – February 14, 2011) was an American classical pianist and music educator, based in Amsterdam. She was born in Philadelphia in a Jewish family of Hungarian origin and was a sister of Bertram Myron Gross.
Grosz studied piano at the Juilliard School in New York with Olga Samaroff and Eduard Steuermann. She and her husband, violinist Isidor Lateiner, gave concerts internationally as a duo. They moved to the Netherlands in 1963.
Grosz became famous in the Netherlands through the chamber music series "Round of Romance" at the Concertgebouw, in which she appeared with Isidor Lateiner and cellist Godfried Hoogeveen. She was also a professor of piano at the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam where she trained generations of pianists, including Barbara Lister-Sink, Rian de Waal, Sebastian Huydts, Anna Nieukerken, Kees Wieringa, and Ad Wammes. Her teaching emphasized careful awareness of the musculoskeletal system, which helped form the basis of the "Lister-Sink Technique." She began a long-term relationship with the composer Jochem Slothouwer in the 1980s, and they were married in 2008.
In addition to her career as a musician and pedagogue, Grosz owned "Brasserie Rondo," a coffee shop where artists and students in Amsterdam convene.

## Discography

* Erich Wolfgang Korngold - Op.1 Trio in D and Quintet Op.15
* Julius Röntgen - Sonata for Cello and Piano (1900), Godfried Hoogeveen, cello and Edith Grosz, piano
* Julius Röntgen - Sonata for Cello and Piano in A, Op. 41 (1901), Godfried Hoogeveen, cello and Edith Grosz, piano
* Roy Travis - Duo concertante (1973), Isidor Lateiner, violin and Edith Grosz, piano
# Felipe Vega-Arango

Felipe Vega-Arango Alonso is a Spanish football coach who first managed the Solomon Islands national football team in 2017 and was re-appointed as coach in June 2021.

## Solomon Islands

Assuming the post of technical director for the Solomon Islands Football Federation in March 2017 after sending his CV to various football associations around the world, Vega-Arango coevally held the position of coach for the country's national selection also, winning his first game in charge with a 3–2 victory over Papua New Guinea in the group stage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying phases. This was followed by another 2–1 triumph over the same opposition.
Before their Oceania Football Confederation decider match versus New Zealand for entry into the 2018 FIFA World Cup, he stated that his charges were ready for the round, only to lose to the All Whites 6–1. Despite saying that the chances of a win by a five-goal margin in the next leg were low, Vega-Arango maintained that his ambition was to win the second round. In the end, he led them to a 2–2 draw.
Arango was re-appointed as Head Coach of the Solomon Islands national football team in June 2021.

## Personal life

Vega-Arango is the son of Manuel Vega-Arango, the former president of Spanish team Sporting de Gijón.
# Diplommatina lamellata

Diplommatina lamellata is a species of land snail with an operculum, terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Diplommatinidae.
This species is endemic to Palau.
# Finnish escort Aura II

Aura II (formerly known as SS Halland, Bore II, SS Seagull and SS Aura) was a Finnish escort vessel, and a former presidential yacht, operated by the Finnish Navy between 1939 and 1940. The ship participated in the Winter War.
The ship was originally constructed as the passenger vessel SS Halland by the Swedish shipyard Lindholmens. She was renamed Bore II during a sejour with another shipping company. She was bought in 1930 by the Finnish businessman Hans von Rettig, who rebuilt the ship into a luxurious yacht, and renamed her SS Seagull. He donated the ship to the Finnish state in 1936, to be used as a presidential yacht. She was then given the name SS Aura. She was taken over by the Finnish Navy when the Winter War erupted in 1939, and since the name Aura already was taken by another vessel, she was given a new name, SS Aura II.

## The last mission

On 13 January 1940, Aura II was escorting a convoy across the Sea of Åland. The small convoy consisted of the cargo vessels SS Anneberg, SS Hebe and the passenger vessel SS Bore I. When they passed Märket Island, the escort vessel Tursas noticed torpedo tracks in the water. Soon thereafter a submarine surfaced 300 m on the port side. Tursas sounded the alarm and tried to ram the Soviet submarine. Aura II followed and dropped three depth charges, and soon an oil slick was seen on the water surface. It was the Soviet submarine ShCh-324, which had been trying to sink the largest of the transport vessels Anneberg. However, the torpedo went between Anneberg and Hebe. Seeing the oil slick, Aura II decided to finish off the submarine. Two more depth charges were fired, but a third depth charge exploded in its thrower. The 135 kg trotyl charge completely tearing the wooden ship apart. 26 men died and 15 were saved. The ship's commander, Lieutenant Esra Terä, was mortally wounded, but managed to utter some last words: "Let us sing, boys". The Soviet submarine managed to return to its home base.
The wreck of Aura II is located at the Finnish-Swedish border, north of Märket Island, at 60° 23' N, 19° 10' E.
60°23′N 19°10′E﻿ / ﻿60.383°N 19.167°E﻿ / 60.383; 19.167
# Neohermes californicus

Neohermes californicus is a species of fishfly in the family Corydalidae. It is found in North America.
# Chronic Respiratory Disease

Chronic Respiratory Disease is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research in the field of respiratory disease, including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, and obstructive sleep apnea. The editors-in-chief are Mike Morgan (Glenfield Hospital), Carolyn Rochester (Yale University), and Sally Singh (Glenfield Hospital). It was established in 2004 and is published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* EMBASE
* MEDLINE
* Scopus
* Zetoc
# Lost Without You

Lost Without You may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Lost Without You: Motown Lost & Found, by The Four Tops

### Songs

* "Lost Without You" (Delta Goodrem song), 2003
* "Lost Without You" (Freya Ridings song), 2017
* "Lost Without U", a song by Robin Thicke
* "Lost Without You", song by Johnny Carroll
* "Lost Without You", song by Clarence "Frogman" Henry
* "Lost Without You", song by Kylie Minogue from Golden
* "Lost Without You", song by Vanessa Williams from Next
# Governor Legge

Governor Legge may refer to:
* George Legge, 1st Baron Dartmouth (c. 1647–1691), Governor of Portsmouth in 1673
* Francis Legge (1719–1783), Governor of Nova Scotia from 1772 to 1776