OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Henry Rhind

Alexander Henry Rhind (/raɪnd/; 26 July 1833 – 3 July 1863) was a Scottish antiquarian and archaeologist.

## Biography

Born on 26 July 1833 in Wick in the Scottish Highlands, Rhind studied at the University of Edinburgh. He has often been erroneously referred to as a lawyer, but he never actually studied law. Rhind excavated and published a number of prehistoric sites in northern Scotland in the early 1850s, and donated the finds to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (now in National Museums Scotland). Suffering from pulmonary disease, he travelled to Egypt in the winters of 1855–1857 with the intention of excavating and collecting for the newly formed National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland.
He collected material for his book entitled Thebes, its Tombs and their Tenants, which was published in 1862. He was a prolific writer with a methodical research style, despite continuing to battle ill health.
Among the items that he collected was the Rhind Papyrus, also known as the Ahmes Papyrus after its Egyptian scribe. Rhind acquired it around 1858, and following his death shortly afterwards, it was sold to the British Museum, along with the similar Egyptian Mathematical Leather Roll. Both are mathematical treatises and both were purchased in the Luxor market, and may have previously been stolen from the Ramesseum. When chemically softened and decoded years afterward, they show the Egyptians had computed the value of π as 3.1605, a margin of error of less than one percent.
He has been described as a "young hero", the only "bright shining light of archaeological method and conscience" in the mid-nineteenth century, who plotted the exact location of artefacts and their relationships, the first to do so.
Rhind died in his sleep at the age of 29, on 3 July 1863 in Cadenabbia. Along with his 1600-volume library he left a bequest to the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland to fund a lectureship, and the prestigious Rhind Lectures currently hosted by the Society commemorates his name. Rhind directed that a sum from his estate at Sibster, Caithness, be used for this purpose, once the interests of living parties was extinguished; this eventuated in 1874, 11 years after his death.

## Publications

* British Archæology, its progress and demands
* Facsimiles of two papyri found in a tomb at Thebes with a translation by Samuel Birch and an account of their discovery
* Law of treasure-trove: how can it be best adapted to accomplish useful results?
* Thebes: its tombs and their tenants, ancient and present
# Urophora claripennis

Urophora claripennis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Penicillifera

Penicillifera is a genus of moths of the family Bombycidae. The genus was erected by Wolfgang Dierl in 1978.

## Selected species

* Penicillifera apicalis (Walker, 1862)
* Penicillifera infuscata Dierl, 1978
* Penicillifera lactea (Hutton, 1865)
* Penicillifera tamsi (Lemée, 1950)
# Mustapha Ourrad

Mustapha Ourrad (June 21, 1954 – January 7, 2015) was a French Algerian copy editor, killed during the 2015 Charlie Hebdo shooting.

## Biography

Mustapha Ourrad was born in 1954 in Aït Larbâa, Algeria. Orphaned after his mother died when he was 2 and his father when he was 7, Ourrad was taken in and raised by two of his uncles. After completing secondary school, he began studying medicine in Algiers before abandoning it. He was much more interested in culture—be it art, literature, or philosophy. (Nietzsche was one of his favorite philosophers.) One of his favorite books was Albert Cossery's Mendiants et orgueilleux, and his childhood friend Ousmer later said Ourrad also loved André Gide, André Malraux, and Charles Baudelaire, which earned him the nickname "Mustapha Baudelaire."
He left Algeria at age 20 and arrived in France in 1974, with his friends paying for his passage. He became a French citizen in December 2014.
Ourrad joined the publisher Hachette, where he worked as a copy editor, notably on the Axis encyclopedia. He then worked for various publications, including Viva and Charlie Hebdo. It was at the latter newspaper's headquarters that he was killed on January 7, 2015, one of the victims of the Charlie Hebdo shooting.
He was posthumously named a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour on December 31, 2015. On January 13, 2016, the first day of the Amazigh year, members of the Kabyle diaspora paid homage to him in Paris. His remains lie at Paris' Père Lachaise Cemetery.
# Ferrazzi

Ferrazzi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Ferrazzi (1907–1993), American baseball player
* Cecilia Ferrazzi (1609–1684), Counter-Reformation Catholic mystic
* Ferruccio Ferrazzi (1891–1978), Italian painter and sculptor
* Keith Ferrazzi, American writer
* Pierpaolo Ferrazzi (born 1965), Italian slalom canoeist
# List of historic places in Nova Scotia

The list of historic places in the province of Nova Scotia contains heritage sites listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places (CRHP), all of which are designated as historic places either locally, provincially, federally or by more than one level of government.
The list has been divided by county and regional municipality boundaries for reasons of length. See separate lists for the following geographic divisions:
* Cape Breton Regional Municipality
* Halifax Regional Municipality
* Region of Queens Municipality
* Annapolis County
* Antigonish County
* Colchester County
* Cumberland County
* Digby County
* Guysborough County
* Hants County
* Inverness County
* Kings County
* Lunenburg County
* Pictou County
* Richmond County
* Shelburne County
* Victoria County
* Yarmouth County
# D402 road

D402 is a state road connecting D66 state road to Brestova ferry port, from where ferries fly to Porozina, Cres and D100 state road. The road is 3.2 km long.
The D402, like all state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, state owned company.

## Traffic volume

There are no official published data on volume of traffic carried by the D402 road, however, Hrvatske ceste, the operator of the road, publishes information on average annual daily traffic (AADT) and average summer daily traffic (ASDT) carried by Brestova - Porozina ferry line, connecting D402 and D100 state roads. It may be safely concluded that traffic carried by D402 at least matches those figures.
D402 volume of traffic :
| Road | Counting site | AADT | ASDT | Notes |
| D402 | Brestova ferry port | 725 | 2,052 | Number of vehicles using Brestova-Porozina ferry line (number 334), published by Hrvatske Ceste. |

## Road junctions and populated areas

D402 junctions :
| Type | Slip roads/Notes |
| | D66 to Rijeka, Matulji and A8 motorway (to the north) and Pula (to the south). Western terminus of the road. |
| | Brestova ferry port - ferry access to Porozina, island of Cres (D100). Eastern terminus of the road. |

## Sources

* ↑ "Decision on categorization of public roads as state roads, county roads and local roads". Narodne novine (in Croatian). February 17, 2010.
* ↑ "Public Roads Act". Narodne novine (in Croatian). December 14, 2004.
* ↑ "Traffic counting on the roadways of Croatia in 2009 - digest" (PDF). Hrvatske ceste. May 1, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 21, 2011.
* ↑ "Jadolinija ferry service". May 11, 2010.
# Whiston

Whiston may refer to:

## Places in England

* Whiston, Merseyside
* Whiston, Northamptonshire
* Whiston, South Staffordshire
* Whiston, Staffordshire Moorlands
* Whiston, South Yorkshire

## People with the surname

* Daniel Whiston (born 1978), English ice skater
* Donald Whiston (1927–2020), American former ice hockey player
* John Whiston (1893–1956), Associate Professor of Applied Chemistry at the Royal Military College of Science
* Peter Whiston (born 1968), English retired football defender
* William Whiston (1667–1752), English theologian, historian, and mathematician
# Whi2

Whi2 or Whiskey 2 is a 55 kDa globular, scaffold protein located to cell periphery in Saccharomyces cerevisiae, which plays an essential role in regulating stress response pathways, apparently by passing input signals about nutrient availability on to stress responsive elements and autophagy/mitophagy mechanisms. It is encoded by a 1.46 kbp gene located on chromosome 15. Whi2p shares a conserved BTB structure domain to the family of human potassium channel tetramerization domain proteins (KCTDs). KCTD family members have been associated with several type of cancers and epilepsy disorders.

## Functional mechanism

Upon complexing with plasma membrane associated phosphatase Psr1 and Psr2, Whi2 induces general stress response by dephosphorylating general stress response transcription factor Msn2. Whi2 is essential for Msn2 activity, moreover activation by Whi2 is dominant and independent of the PKA and TOR activation pathways. Additionally, experiments suggests Whi2 plays a role in Ras2 deactivation or degradation during nutrient depletion. Whi2-Psr1/Psr2 complex is also required for inhibition of TORC1 activity under conditions of nutrient deprivation. Furthermore, a striking characteristic of Whi2 is the repeated observation of spontaneous mutations in the WHI2 gene in the yeast library of knock-out strains and in genome evolutionary studies. Recently a novel function of Whi2-Psr1/Psr2 complex identified in balancing cell population and regulating expansion of cells with fitness advantage in dense yeast populations.
# Alfred Dudoward

Alfred Dudoward (c. 1850 – November 15, 1914) was a Canadian hereditary chief from the Tsimshian nation, who was instrumental in establishing a Methodist mission in his community of Port Simpson (a.k.a. Fort Simpson, a.k.a. Lax Kw'alaams), B.C.
Dudoward was a member of the Gitando tribe, one of the nine Tsimshian tribes based in Lax Kw'alaams. His mother was Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson (d. 1903), who held the hereditary name Diiks and was also known as Elizabeth Diex. Alfred was of mixed Native and white ancestry, his father having been Félix Dudoire/Dudouaire, a French Canadian tailor in the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Simpson. He succeeded to his maternal uncle Paul Sgagweet's hereditary name-title Sgagweet in 1887 upon his uncle's death, in accordance with the rules of matrilineal succession. This established him as chief of the Gitando tribe.
In 1871 Dudoward married Mary Catherine, later known as Kate Dudoward, who was the daughter of a Tsimshian mother and a non-Native customs officer named Holmes. Kate's mother had been killed the year before in an ambush en route from Victoria, B.C., to Lax Kw'alaams, where she had been traveling to assume a chieftainship for which there was no male heir. Kate assumed the chieftainship instead.
Dudoward's own mother Elizabeth Diex was referred to by one missionary as "the mother of Methodism among the Tsimpshean tribes." Diex was converted to Christianity in Victoria in 1873 during a mass revival targeting First Nations people for conversion. When her son, Alfred Dudoward, arrived in a large war canoe to express his displeasure at this mass conversion, he soon converted as well.
After returning home, Kate and Alfred organized religious instruction in Lax Kw'alaams and lobbied the Methodist church to establish a mission there, which they eventually did, in 1874 under the Rev. Thomas Crosby. In fact, it was the Dudowards who agitated for the Methodist church to establish a mission there.
Repeated conflicts between traditionalism and Christianity led Crosby to suspend the Dudowards' membership in the church several times, until finally the Dudowards quit and joined the Salvation Army in 1895.
Dudoward had no (matrilineal) heirs and so adopted his own son and a niece into the House of Sgagweet in order to perpetuate the line. The son inherited the name Sgagweet and held it in 1938, when the anthropologist Viola Garfield recorded the house's order of succession. He had designated the niece's son as his successor.
His children included the carver Charles Dudoward.
# Uzbeks in Russia

Uzbeks represent a large diaspora in Russia, numbering 1.9 million (January, 2016). Most of the Uzbeks living in Russia are seasonal migrant workers. Most of them have come after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Due to racial and cultural differences, they are one of the most discriminated-against minorities in Russia, and hence rarely settle outside of the Russian capital, Moscow.

## Population

There has been dispute on the actual population of Uzbeks in Russia, with estimates varying from 300,000 (Russian census 2010) to over two million. There has been a decline in numbers since 2015 due to the Russian recession, as most migrants cannot find jobs with a decent salary, and because of that choose to work in other countries such as South Korea.

## Religion

Most Uzbek labour migrants are Sunni Muslims, with some long-term workers converting to Eastern Orthodoxy through missionaries.

## Discrimination

Racism in the Russian media, such as in this 2014 news article, has exacerbated racism against Uzbeks. Because of this, Uzbek migrants (along with Kyrgyz, Azeris and Tajiks) face violence, discrimination, xenophobia and humiliation. In 2013, there were riots against Uzbeks by ethnic Russians in many Russian cities. Racially motivated murders of Uzbeks have occurred. In order to make life easier for Uzbek migrants, Russian authorities have put Uzbek translations in some places. While racial violence against Uzbeks has drastically decreased in recent years, Uzbeks have faced difficulties as migrant laborers due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and many have been stuck in facilities for migrants.
While racism against Kazakhs and Azeris has been very diminished, Uzbeks still face discrimination. In general, among Central Asians and Caucasians, Armenians, Azeris, Georgians, Kazakhs, and Turkmen are seen in a positive light, while Uzbeks, Tajiks, and Kyrgyz people are seen negatively.
# Ulta Gadha Dham

Ulta Gadha Dham, which is also called Garha Mafi, about eight kilometers from Gauriganj, located on the Munshiganj road from Gauriganj, about three kilometers from the Darpipur intersection, there is a 55 feet statue of Shri Hanuman ji located in the village Gadha Mafi, which is upside down. Its height is 55 feet from the claws and its height is 75 feet from the ground, here along with Brahma ji, Lord Vishnu and Mata Lakshmi, Shankar ji, Parvati Mata, Durga Ji and Sai Baba's platform are established.

## History

According to the local people, 200 years ago there was the kingdom of Raja Raktambha Singh. It is said that he was a descendant of Lord Rama, It is said that once this place, which is called Garha Mafi, used to be the palace of King Maharajos, but sometimes for some reason just some objectionable incident happened due to which the place turned upside down, which is today known as Ulta Gadha. The fort located here was turned upside down due to earthquake or divine calamity hundreds of years ago. Due to which this place is also called by the local people upside down. Apart from the government, the information about the existence of ruins and arches of the fort has also been given to the Archaeological Department.

## Transportation

The closest airport to Ulta Gadha Dham is Charan Singh Airport, Lucknow. The nearest railway station is Gauriganj Railway Station which connected with all important cities in the country. There are also private taxis available from Gauriganj on the journey, car rickshaws, rickshaws and tempos.
# Mustapha Njie

Mustapha Njie (Born May 16, 1996) is a Gambian footballer who plays as a striker for the Liberian football club LISCR FC, in the Liberia First Division.

## Bombada FC

Njie was first spotted while playing for the Gambia Senior Secondary School by teams across the GFA League First Division and Second Division. Njie joined the newly established club Bombada FC. In his first year with Bombada FC, his side achieved promotion from the second division. He netted 10 goals and gave 3 assists in his first season in the Gambian top, helping Bombada FC remain in the top-flight. They finished sixth in the table for season 2014-15. He scored 7 goals in his second season in the First Division helping Bombada FC finish seventh in their league.
In his final year with the club, Bombada FC were unable to win a game and sat bottom of the table on zero points. Njie managed to score seven times and help them finish eighth in the 2016-17 First Division season. His performances for Bombada FC over the years attracted clubs within the First Division. After the 2016–17 season had come to an end, Njie ended his time with Bombada FC, when he agreed to join Liberia First Division club, LISCR FC.

## LISCR FC

Along with 3 other Gambians, Njie joined LISCR FC in 2017. His move to the Liberian side was heavily influenced by Gambian coach Tapha Manneh who is the current head coach of LISCR FC. Manneh joined LISCR FC before the start of the 2016-17 Liberian season and led the club to winning the 2016-17 Liberia First Division and Liberian Cup titles. Njie landed in Liberia in October 2017 to begin his career with the club that was preparing for the 2018 season and the 2018 CAF Champions League. After a series of test matches with the LISCR FC, including a preseason camp in Sierra Leone, Njie made his debut for the Shipping Boys in the preliminary round of the 2018 CAF Champions League against the Sudan Premier League team Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman) on February 11, 2018 at the Antoinette Tubman Stadium in Monrovia. He played all 90 minutes to help LISCR FC win the first leg 1–0. His CAF Champions League debut ended with a LISCR FC loss 3–0 in Sudan and losing 3–1 on aggregate.
Nije went on to play for LISCR FC for two more seasons until the end of the 2018/19 season. He helped to win 4 competitions in total for LISCR, the Liberian Premier League once, the CFA Cup twice, and the Super Cup once. He transferred to Gambian Club Brikama United at the end of the 2018/19 season.

## Brikama United

In 2019, Nije joined Brikama United, the current Gambian Premier League Winners, for an undisclosed amount. He currently plays for them as of 2024.

## International career

While featuring for Bombada FC in the GFA League First Division, Njie was called up to the Gambia national football team for an African Nations Championship qualifier against Senegal. His debut ended with disappointment as Gambia failed to qualify ahead of Senegal, losing 1–0 in the return leg at the Independence Stadium in Gambia.
# Beech Creek (Texas)

Beech Creek (Texas) is a river in Texas.
# DHA-paclitaxel

DHA-paclitaxel (or Taxoprexin) is an investigational drug (from Protarga Inc) made by linking paclitaxel to docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), a fatty acid that is easily taken up by tumor cells; the DHA-paclitaxel “appears not to be cytotoxic until the bond with DHA is cleaved within the cell.” The advantage of DHA-paclitaxel over paclitaxel is DHA-paclitaxel's ability to carry much higher concentrations of paclitaxel to the cells, which are maintained for longer periods in the tumor cells, thus increasing their action. With increased activity, DHA-paclitaxel, also known as Taxoprexin, may have a more successful response in cancer patients than Taxol, and it may be able to treat more types of cancer than Taxol has been able to treat.

## Clinical trials

In 2007, a phase II clinical trial reported "modest activity in patients with oesophago-gastric cancer".
# White Hill

White Hill may refer to:

## Locations on Earth

* White Hill, Ireland, a mountain of 630 metres located in County Wicklow, Ireland
* White Hill (Forest of Bowland), a moor of 544 metres located in the Forest of Bowland, England
* White Hill (Nova Scotia), at 535 metres the highest elevation in Nova Scotia, Canada
* White Hill, South Australia
* White Hill Wind Farm, New Zealand

## Locations on Mars

* White Hill, Mars, part of the Apollo 1 Hills group on Mars
# Church of the Society of Jesus

The Church of the Society of Jesus may refer to:

## Churches

* Church of the Society of Jesus (Cusco, Peru)
* Church of the Society of Jesus (Quito, Ecuador)
* Church and Convent of the Society of Jesus (Antigua Guatemala)
# Djalil

Djalil may refer to:

## People

* H. Tjut Djalil (born 1932), Indonesian film director and screenwriter
* Pámela Djalil, contestant in Miss Venezuela 2003
* Djalil Narjissi (born 1980), Moroccan rugby union footballer
* Djalil Palermo, panelist on the Algerian version of Masked Singer

## Places

* Oum El Djalil, a town and commune in Médéa Province, Algeria
# Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering

The Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Technology and Engineering (CFSATE) is a Canadian Armed Forces training establishment for Aerospace Engineering Officers and Aircraft Technicians who serve with units of the Royal Canadian Air Force.
CFSATE is a unit of 16 Wing, located at CFB Borden in central Ontario, Canada.
# Tianyang railway station

Tianyang railway station is the main railway station in Tianyang District, Baise, Guangxi, China that formally became part of the Nanning–Baise section of the Nanning–Kunming high-speed railway on 11 December 2015. It was originally built as part of the Nanning–Kunming railway. It was opened shortly after the formal opening of the railway in 1997.

## Specifications

The station and its grounds occupy 284,786 m$^2$ (3,065,410 sq ft), and the original construction included a maximum capacity for 300 people at one time in the traveller buildings and 500 m (1,600 ft) a long main side and an island platforms servicing 3 of the 4 tracks.