OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keigo Yamashita

Keigo Yamashita (山下敬吾, Yamashita Keigo, born 6 September 1978) is a professional Go player. Yamashita adopted the name Honinbo Dowa after winning his first Honinbo title in 2010.

## Biography

A student of Yasuro Kikuchi, Yamashita turned professional in 1993. He won the 19th Kisei 2 dan division in 1994. Yamashita reached the challenger finals of the Tengen in 1999. His first major title came in 2000 when he defeated Honorary Gosei Koichi Kobayashi in the finals of the 25th Gosei. At the time of his win, Yamashita was the second youngest player to win a major title. He also won the Shusai Prize for his play and broke the record for most games in a year with 77. Yamashita defeated O Rissei for the Kisei in 2003, becoming the fourth youngest big-three (Kisei, Meijin, Honinbo) winner at 24.

## Promotion record

| Rank | Year | Notes |
| 1 dan | 1993 | |
| 2 dan | 1993 | |
| 3 dan | 1995 | |
| 4 dan | 1996 | |
| 5 dan | 1997 | |
| 6 dan | 1998 | |
| 7 dan | 2000 | |
| 8 dan | | |
| 9 dan | 2003 | Promoted from 7 dan to 9 dan for winning the Kisei. |

## Career record

* 1993: 21–7
* 1999: 55–12
* 2000: 58–17
* 2001: 50–19
* 2004: 39–32
* 2005: 33–20
* 2006: 44–24
* 2007: 32–25
* 2008: 27–24
* 2009: 38–17
* 2010: 40–23
* 2011: 32–20

## Titles and runners-up

Domestic :
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Kisei | 5 (2003, 2006–2009) | 5 (2004, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2016) |
| Meijin | 2 (2011, 2012) | 2 (2003, 2013) |
| Honinbo | 2 (2010, 2011) | 2 (2012, 2015) |
| Tengen | 2 (2004, 2009) | 4 (2003, 2005–2007) |
| Oza | 2 (2006, 2007) | 3 (2004, 2005, 2008) |
| Judan | | 3 (2006, 2007, 2010) |
| Gosei | 1 (2000) | 4 (2001, 2008, 2015, 2017) |
| Agon Cup | 1 (2010) | 1 (2011) |
| Ryusei | 2 (2010, 2013) | |
| Shinjin-O | 4 (1998–2001) | |
| NEC Cup | | 1 (2011) |
| NEC Shun-Ei | 1 (1999) | |
| Shin-Ei | 1 (2000) | |
| Total | 22 | 25 |
# Keigwin

The surname Keigwin (from Cornish, meaning "White dog" from the word "Kei" – a dog, and "gwyn" – white: and thus figuratively, a hero) might refer to:
* Herbert Keigwin (1878–1962), English cricketer
* Henry Keigwin (1881–1916), English cricketer
* R. P. Keigwin (Richard Prescott Keigwin, 1883–1972), English academic and cricketer
* Richard Keigwin (Governor of Bombay) (died 1690), governor of Bombay, 1683–1684
# Keizo Suzuki

Keizo Suzuki (鈴木圭三, Suzuki Keizō, 1927–1945) was a professional Go player.

## Biography

Keizo Suzuki was a promising Japanese go player – one of the "Three Crows" of the 1940s and early 1950s. He died a premature death at 18 from tuberculosis.

## Sources

* Sensei's Library
# Data Cap Integrity Act

* This article is part of a series about Ron Wyden
Political positions
U.S. Representative for Oregon's 3rd
Representative career
Healthcare Quality Improvement Act
National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act
U.S. Senator from Oregon
Internet Tax Freedom Act
Internet Tax Nondiscrimination Act
Wyden-Bennett Act
Geolocation Privacy and Surveillance Act
Data Cap Integrity Act
Military Readiness Enhancement Act of 2010
Universal Right to Vote by Mail Act
OPEN Act
S. 256
Omnibus Territories Act of 2013
Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act
Cider Act
Commercial UAS Modernization Act
Hemp Farming Act of 2018 :
vte :
The Data Cap Integrity Act, also called the Data Measurement Integrity Act, is a bill introduced in the United States Senate by Senator Ron Wyden. The bill would require Internet service providers that have bandwidth caps to only apply caps on service to reduce network congestion rather than discourage Internet use, count all data usage equally toward caps, regardless of its source or content, and use a standard method of metering data use, which is to be defined by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC would also be required to provide software to allow users to monitor their bandwidth usage.
# Dave Thompson (Scottish politician)

David George Thompson (born 20 September 1949) is a Scottish former politician who was the leader of Action for Independence (AFI) from 2020 to 2021.
A former member of the Scottish National Party (SNP), Thompson was a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) from 2007 to 2016. In the 2007 Scottish Parliament election he became an MSP for the Highlands and Islands region, and then in the 2011 Scottish Parliament election for the Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch constituency.

## Early life

Thompson was born in Lossiemouth, Scotland. Prior to entering politics, he had a long career in local government, ending as Director of Protective Services for the Highland Council.

## Political career

In 2007, Thompson was elected from the regional list as MSP for the Highlands and Islands. Thompson received some media attention in the aftermath of the 2007 election because he pointed out to the returning officer that the number of additional members for each party had been wrongly calculated. The initial calculation would have given Labour four additional seats and the SNP none, which would have resulted in Labour gaining a plurality and winning the election. After Thompson challenged this calculation and the figures were correctly calculated, Labour were allocated three seats and the SNP two. This resulted in the SNP gaining a plurality of one seat and enabled them to form the Scottish Government.
In 2011, Thompson was elected for the Skye, Lochaber and Badenoch constituency.
In February 2014, he was one of seven SNP MSPs that voted against allowing same-sex marriage in Scotland.
In July 2020, Thompson quit the SNP to set up the Alliance for Independence, a new pro-Scottish independence party to contest the 2021 Scottish Parliament election, predicting the party could win up to 24 seats, and arguing that voting SNP with both constituency and list votes would "achieve nothing." He told The National he believed the new movement could help create a "supermajority" in Holyrood at the expense of the Tories, Labour and the Lib Dems. In October, the party changed its name to Action for Independence (AFI) in February 2021 after the Alliance for Independence was originally rejected by the Electoral Commission.
On 26 March 2021, Thompson stated that AFI would be standing down all of their candidates in order to support the Alba Party in the 2021 election.
He later joined the Alba Party.
# David A. Wohl

David Alain Wohl is an American infectious disease physician. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he was among those leading UNC's response to the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. Wohl was appointed the Medical Director of the COVID Vaccination Clinic at UNC Hospitals Hillsborough Campus and led COVID-19 treatment clinical trials at UNC School of Medicine.

## Early life and education

Wohl was born and raised in Queens, New York. He completed his medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in 1991 which he followed with his residency at Duke University and fellowship at the UNC School of Medicine in 1997.

## Career

Upon completing his fellowship, Wohl remained at the UNC School of Medicine as a faculty member in their division of infectious diseases. As an assistant professor of medicine, he published a study finding that patients with AIDS may be at significantly greater risk of death when cytomegalovirus (CMV) reaches their blood. The study then raised an issue about whether people infected with HIV should receive preemptive treatment with drugs against CMV.
As a professor of medicine in the division of infectious diseases, Wohl and colleague William A. Fischer II collaborated with healthcare workers in Liberia to combat Ebola. They later wrote about their experiences in a piece published in The New England Journal of Medicine, arguing that "patients with Ebola virus disease in countries with limited resources should be treated according to the same standard of care that is used in countries where resources are more readily available." In 2017, Wohl and Fischer found that survivors of Ebola still carried the infection in their semen even two years later.
During the COVID-19 pandemic in North America, Wohl was one of North Carolina's leaders against the disease. He was appointed the Medical Director of the COVID Vaccination Clinic at UNC Hospitals Hillsborough Campus and led COVID-19 treatment clinical trials at UNC. Wohl also collaborated with Natalie Bowman to track COVID-19 patients in the hospital and local community, and worked with the AIDS Clinical Trials Group to test therapeutics (hydroxychloroquine plus azithromycin) for early traces of COVID-19. In October 2020, Wohl launched one of 25 clinical trials set up nationally to test COVID-19 treatments and vaccines. The following month, his work was recognized with the inaugural Charles Van Der Horst Humanitarian Award for his advocacy, research, treatment and care of infectious diseases. He was also one of the first recipients of the COVID vaccine once it was made available in North Carolina.

## Personal life

Wohl and his wife Alison Hilton have two children together.
# Houlder Bluff

Houlder Bluff (61°6′S 54°51′W﻿ / ﻿61.100°S 54.850°W﻿ / -61.100; -54.850) is a bluff overlooking Point Wild on the north coast of Elephant Island, South Shetland Islands. This feature was named "Mount Frank Houlder" by Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition 1914–16, after Frank Houlder of the Houlder Steamship line, who assisted that expedition. Originally regarded as a distinct mountain from northward, it is now known to be backed inland by higher ground.
# Akaflieg Stuttgart fs32

The Akaflieg Stuttgart fs32, nicknamed Aguila (Spanish: Eagle) is a sailplane designed and built in Germany in 1992.

## Specifications

Data from Akaflieg Stuttgart, All-Aero
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 6.62 m (21 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 15.00 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 9.94 m$^2$ (107.0 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 22.65
* Airfoil: FX 81-K-144/20
* Empty weight: 255 kg (562 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 500 kg (1,102 lb)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 43:1 at 105 km/h (65 mph; 57 kn)
* Rate of sink: 0.6 m/s (120 ft/min) at 85 km/h (53 mph; 46 kn)
* Wing loading: 50.3 kg/m$^2$ (10.3 lb/sq ft)
# Digitale Gesellschaft

Digitale Gesellschaft (literally, Digital Society) is a German registered association founded in 2010, that is committed to civil rights and consumer protection in terms of internet policy.

## History

The founding members of the association are Markus Beckedahl [de], Andreas Gebhard [de], Falk Steiner, Matthias Mehldau, Andre Meister, Markus Reuter, Benjamin von der Ahe [de], Rüdiger Weis [de], and John Weitzmann.
Benjamin Bergemann is a spokesman.
One of the aims of the interest group is to build a campaign infrastructure, and also to reach people who are not internet-savvy. Their founder, Beckedahl stated that "more effective advocacy toward politics and economy" is also a part of their mission.
As of May 2012, the group has approximately thirty members. According to Beckedahl, the small number of full members is necessary to build an infrastructure before opening up to more people.

## Issues

The group has worked on topics such as ACTA, Open government, open data, information privacy, telecommunications data retention, copyright, and net neutrality.
In 2013, they led a demonstration at Checkpoint Charlie, during Barack Obama's visit, against the NSA surveillance program PRISM.
# John Brickell

John Brickell (May 24, 1781 – 1844) was an early settler of Franklin County, Ohio who was abducted by the Lenape Tribe in 1791. For four years, Brickell lived among the Lenape tribe. Brickell was released as a result of the Treaty of Greenville in August 1795. A monument in Columbus, Ohio marks the location of Brickell's cabin.

## Abduction and captivity

In February 1791, Brickell was alone clearing out a fencerow near his brother's home in Ohio when a member of the local Lenape tribe approached Brickell with a rifle. The man took Brickell by his hand and drove him towards Tuscarawas. Brickell did not resist.
Brickell eventually suspected something was wrong and attempted to break free from the man's watch, however, the man caught Brickell before he could escape and threw him to the ground. The Native American man tied both of Brickell's hands together behind his back, and they continued walking. After traveling a short distance, they found a man named George Girty, who had also been abducted by the Lenape Indians. Girty, who spoke English, told Brickell, "White people have killed Indians, and the Indians retaliated, and now there is war, and you are a prisoner; and we will take you to our town and make an Indian of you. You will not be killed if you go peaceably, but if you try to run away, we won't be troubled with you. We will kill you and take your scalp to our town." Brickell went with Girty peacefully, thus beginning his captive life with the Lenape. Brickell lived with the natives for four years until the Treaty of Greensville secured his release in 1795.

## Legacy

In 1797, Brickell returned to Ohio, and became an early settler of Columbus, Ohio. He resided there until his death on July 20, 1844, at age 64. He was buried in the North Graveyard. A monument in Columbus, Ohio, the Brickell Memorial, marks the location of Brickell's cabin. The monument's plaque claims that Brickell was the first inhabitant of Columbus, Ohio.
# MIER1

Mesoderm induction early response protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MIER1 gene.

## Interactions

MIER1 has been shown to interact with HDAC1.
# Machala Canton

Machala Canton is a canton of Ecuador, located in the El Oro Province. Its capital is the town of Machala. Its population at the 2001 census was 217,696.

## Demographics

Ethnic groups as of the Ecuadorian census of 2010:
* Mestizo 78.6%
* Afro-Ecuadorian 9.3%
* White 9.2%
* Montubio 1.5%
* Indigenous 1.1%
* Other 0.4%
# Carl Jacobsen

Carl Christian Hillman Jacobsen (2 March 1842 – 11 January 1914) was a Danish brewer, art collector and philanthropist. Though often preoccupied with his cultural interests, Jacobsen was a shrewd and visionary businessman and initiated the transition of the brewery Carlsberg from a local Copenhagen brewery to the multinational conglomerate that it is today.

## Background

Carl Jacobsen was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. He was the son of J. C. Jacobsen (1811-1887), who founded the brewery Carlsberg. After 1861, he became a student from the Borgerdyd School in Christianshavn. From 1866, he conducted a four year study trip to the leading breweries abroad.

## Career

Jacobsen worked for his father but partly because of his conflicts between them, he founded his own brewery in 1882. It was first named Valby Brewery but upon his father's approval changed its name to Ny Carlsberg (English: New Carlsberg), while his father's enterprise at the same occasion changed its name to Gammel Carlsberg (English: Old Carlsberg). At his father's death, Carl Jacobsen did not at once obtain the leading post of the old brewery. Instead his father left it to the Carlsberg Foundation (Carlsbergfondet) which he had founded in 1876. In 1906 the two Carlsberg breweries merged and Carl Jacobsen was CEO of Carlsberg. As a "sole ruler" he carried on his father’s work.

## Artistic interest and philanthropy

Carl Jacobsen did not share his father's political commitment, though like him he was an eager cultural enthusiast known for his interest in Greek and classical art and his engagement led to the founding of the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in 1897, an art museum mainly based upon his Antique collections still regarded as one of the most important Danish art museums.
Carl Jacobsen's interest in the arts is also demonstrated by his brewery. He employed the leading Danish architects of the time, mainly Vilhelm Dahlerup, and the buildings were designed with great care to detail as seen in the Winding Chimney.
Often taking part in discussions of architecture of Copenhagen, he paid for the restoration of several churches and public buildings and was also behind the 1913 sculpture The Little Mermaid.

## Personal life

Jacobsen met his wife Ottilia Marie Jacobsen née Stegmann (3 October 1854 – 20 July 1903) during a business trip to Edinburgh, Scotland. They were married in Copenhagen on 24 September 1874. Ottilia was the daughter of the Danish grain merchant Lorents Konrad Carl Stegmann (aka Conrad Stegmann) and Margrethe Louise Marie née Brummer. She was almost as famous as Jacobsen within the contemporary arts community in Denmark. They were the parents of nine children born between 1875 and 1890.
Jacobsen became an extraordinary member of the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts (1897), honorary member of the Société des artistes français (1909), member (associé) of the Académie des Beaux-Arts (1913), Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog (1888), Dannebrogsmand (1891), Commander of the 2nd degree (1897) and of 1st degree 1906 and received the Grand Cross (1912). Carl Jacobsen died 11 January 1914 and was buried in the family mausoleum at Jesus Church, Copenhagen.
# Johan Håstad

Johan Torkel Håstad (Swedish pronunciation:; born 19 November 1960) is a Swedish theoretical computer scientist most known for his work on computational complexity theory. He was the recipient of the Gödel Prize in 1994 and 2011 and the ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award in 1986, among other prizes. He has been a professor in theoretical computer science at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden since 1988, becoming a full professor in 1992. He is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences since 2001.
He received his B.S. in Mathematics at Stockholm University in 1981, his M.S. in Mathematics at Uppsala University in 1984 and his Ph.D. in Mathematics from MIT in 1986.
Håstad's thesis and 1994 Gödel Prize concerned his work on lower bounds on the size of constant-depth Boolean circuits for the parity function. After Andrew Yao proved that such circuits require exponential size, Håstad proved nearly optimal lower bounds on the necessary size through his switching lemma, which became an important technical tool in circuit complexity with applications to learnability, the IP hierarchy, and proof systems.
He also received the 2011 Gödel Prize for his work on optimal inapproximability results. In particular, he improved the PCP theorem (which won the same prize in 2001) to give a probabilistic verifier for NP problems which reads only three bits. Further, he used these results to prove results in hardness of approximation.
In 1998 Håstad was an Invited Speaker of the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin. In 1999 he was an Erdős Lecturer at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2018 for "contributions in circuit complexity, approximability and inapproximability, and foundations of pseudorandomness".
In 2018 he received the Knuth Prize "for his long and sustained record of milestone breakthroughs at the foundations of computer science, with huge impact on many areas including optimization, cryptography, parallel computing, and complexity theory."
# Alex Russell (footballer, born 1944)

Alex Russell was a footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Southport, Blackburn Rovers, Tranmere Rovers and Crewe Alexandra.
He then had a three-year spell playing for non-league Formby. His debut was on 8 November 1975 at Witton Albion, a week before the debut of Ron Smith. Russell stayed with the Squirrels, frequently playing as captain, for three years, including lifting the Liverpool Senior Cup in August 1978. He left the club in November 1978.
# Alexandria Aerodrome

Alexandria Aerodrome (TC LID: CNS4) is located in Alexandria, Ontario, Canada, near the Ontario/Quebec border and the edge of Montreal terminal airspace. This airport's primary uses are for gliders and skydiving.
# David A. Whittaker

David A. Whittaker (born November 11, 1952) is an American sound effects editor. He was nominated at the 69th Academy Awards for the film Daylight for the category of Best Sound Editing, he shared his nomination with Richard L. Anderson.
He has over 150 credits to date.
# Houlahan

Houlahan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chrissy Houlahan (born 1967), American politician, engineer, and entrepreneur
* Ger Houlahan, Irish Gaelic footballer
* Harry Houlahan (born 1930), English footballer
# Akera striatella

Akera striatella is an extinct species of sea snail (or sea slug), a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Akeridae, a family that is related to the sea hares.

## Distribution

Fossils of this extinct species were found in Eocene strata in Île-de-France and the Aquitaine Basin, France.
# Aegilia describens

Aegilia describens is a moth of the family Euteliidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Oriental tropics of India, Sri Lanka, to New Guinea, the Bismarck Islands and Queensland, also on Christmas Islands in the Indian Ocean.
The caterpillar has a medium grass-green body with a distinct, 'pulsating' dark greenish dorsal line. A brownish, faint, lateral line extending to the dorsolateral area. Spiracles are orange divided by black. Pupation occurs in soil within a silk cocoon. Host plant includes Mesua ferrea.
# Idaea deversaria

Idaea deversaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in most of Europe, east to central Asia and southern Siberia.
The wingspan is 22–28 mm. The adults fly from June to July.
The larvae feed on low growing plants and deciduous trees.
# Machakos Town Constituency

Machakos Town Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of eight constituencies in Machakos County. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections.

## Members of Parliament

| Elections | MP | Party | Notes |
| 1988 | John Kyalo | KANU | One-party system. |
| 1992 | John Kyalo | KANU | |
| 1995 | Alphonce Mbinda Musyoki | KANU | By-elections |
| 1997 | Jonesmus Mwanza Kikuyu | SDP | |
| 2002 | Fredrick Mwanzia Daudi | NARC | |
| 2007 | Victor Munyaka | ODM-Kenya | |
| 2013 | Victor Munyaka | CCU | |
| 2017 | Victor Munyaka | Jubilee | |
| 2022 | Caleb Mutiso | Chap Chap | |

## Locations

Locations :
| Location | Population |
| Kalama | 21,702 |
| Katheka Kai | 17,485 |
| Kiima-Kimwe | 22,741 |
| Kimutwa | 17,265 |
| Kola | 14,567 |
| Lumbwa | 13,609 |
| Masaku | 19,980 |
| Mua Hills | 8,579 |
| Mumbuni | 49,802 |
| Muvuti | 12,156 |
| Mutituni | 14,300 |
| Ngelani | 11,989 |
| Total | x |
Wards :
| Ward | Registered Voters | County Assembly |
| Kalama | 16,098 | Machakos |
| Mua | 13,992 | Machakos |
| Mutituni | 13,453 | Machakos |
| Kiima-Kimwe / Muvuti | 16,057 | Machakos |
| Machakos Central | 27,204 | Machakos |
| Mumbuni North | 12,640 | Machakos |
| Kola | 10,433 | Machakos |
| Total | 109,877 |
| * June 2017. ||
# If You See Me

If You See Me may refer to:
* "If You See Me" (song), a song by The Black Keys from Thickfreakness
* If You See Me (EP), a 1997 EP by Tara MacLean