OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julie Gregg (cyclist)

Julie Ann Gregg (born 1966) is an American ex-racing cyclist and cycle coach.

## Early life

Gregg was born in the Kirkland, Washington area 1966, the daughter of keen cyclist and Seattle cycle store keeper Stan Gregg. She began racing in 1989 aged 23. She went on to win medals at national level and competed internationally winning silver medals in the Tokyo Grand Prix, the Pan American Games in Cuba.

## Awards and recognitions

Gregg was inducted into the City of Kirkland's Plaza of Champions in 1992.
She has continued to compete and has won medals at the Masters World Track Championships.
Gregg turned to coaching and completed the United States Cycling Federation's Elite Coaching program in Colorado Springs.

## Palmarès
### 1991

    2nd Sprint, Pan American Games

### 2001

    1st Team pursuit, US Masters National Track Championships
# Doran Park

Doran Park can refer to two places in the United States:
* Doran Park, a Cape Cod Baseball League park in Bourne, Massachusetts
* Doran Regional Park, a park in Bodega Bay, California
# Synanthedon flavicaudata

Synanthedon flavicaudata is a moth of the family Sesiidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1887. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Phyllobacterium leguminum

Phyllobacterium leguminum is a Gram-negative bacteria from the genus of Phyllobacterium which was isolated from root nodules from the plants Argyrolobium uniflorum and Astragalus algerianus.
# Tazeen Qayyum

Tazeen Qayyum is a Pakistani-born Canadian conceptual artist working in a variety of media including miniature painting, drawing, sculpture, performance, and video. Her work explores issues of identity, immigration, socio-political conflict, and her Muslim identity.

## Biography

Born in Karachi, Pakistan, in 1973, Tazeen Qayyum studied miniature painting at the National College of Arts in Lahore, Pakistan, graduating in 1996 with a BFA.
As a response to the 9/11 attacks, Qayyum began using the cockroach as a metaphor to connote the loss of life in the subsequent wars connected to the attacks, as well as fear and misunderstanding of other cultures. While the cockroach first appeared as part of her miniature painting practice, it would evolve into sculpture and installation work including A Holding Pattern, a multi-media piece that was installed at Toronto's Pearson International Airport in 2013.
Qayyum's more recent circular text pieces are performative based and originate from her work with installations of the repeated forms of cockroaches. Recurring singular phrases written in the Urdu (the artist's mother tongue) are drawn from the centre of the paper or canvas, concentrically moving out. These performances have been as long as twenty-four hours in duration. These drawing performances often result in joint pain.
Along with her artistic practice, Qayyum has offered workshops in miniature painting. She co-founded Offset Portfolio Centre in 1997, a gallery and resource centre for artists in Pakistan.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

Qayyum's work has been shown internationally in solo exhibitions including Miniature Paintings, Gallery Jutner, AIR Program, Vienna, Austria (2000), The Human Dichotomy, Aicon Contemporary (2008), A Holding Pattern at Toronto's Pearson International Airport (2013), (IN) Surge (NT) at the Canvas Gallery, Karachi (2015), Tazeen Qayyum: Descent at Canvas Gallery, Karachi (2018), and Sakoon at Zalucky Contemporary, Totonto (2022).

### Group exhibitions

Qayyum's work has been shown in numerous group exhibitions. These include: Elusive Realities: recent works by Tazeen Qayyum and Sumaira Tazeen, Chawkandi Gallery, Karachi, Pakistan (2008) Art in Review: Farida Batool, Adeela Suleman and Tazeen Qayyum, Aicon Gallery (2009), Veiled: Andrew McPhail, Grace Ndiritu, Tazeen Qayyum, Textile Museum, Toronto (2012), and Beyond Measure: Domesticating Distance, The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa, 2015 among others.

## Performances

Qayyum's drawing based performances include Unvoiced held at the 1st Karachi Biennale, Pakistan in 2017, and 'We do not know who we are where we go’, which was part of the Mixer Project at The Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto (2016). She has also directed performance work including Double Date in 2007 produced by SAVAC (South Asian Visual Arts Collective) at Lennox Contemporary Gallery, Toronto and AKA Gallery, Saskatoon, and A Feast in Exile held in 2009 and produced by VASL Artist's Collective.

## Personal life

Qayyum is married to digital media artist Faisal Anwar and lives in Oakville, Ontario.
# Killing of Paola Ramírez

Paola Andreína Ramírez Gómez (26 July 1993 – 19 April 2017) was a Venezuelan student from the Catholic University of Tachira killed during the 2017 Venezuelan protests.

## Killing

On 19 April 2017, Ramírez was nearby the Las Palomas Square in the San Carlos neighborhood in San Cristóbal, Táchira state, when she was intercepted by several armed civilians on motorcycles (also known as colectivos) that were patrolling the area due to the demonstrations that were taking place in the zone. They tried to rob Ramírez of her belongings. She fended them off and ran away. Her assailants chased her down and shot her in the thorax, puncturing her lung; she died shortly thereafter.
On 21 April, during her funeral, her parents were taken by the CICPC forensic police and interrogated following their comments that she had called them minutes before her death, stating that colectivos were pursuing her. Their testimony contrasted Interior Minister Néstor Reverol's statement, who said that a member of an opposition party killed Ramírez.
Ramírez's death was documented in a report by a panel of independent experts from the Organization of American States, considering that it could constitute a crime against humanity committed in Venezuela along with other killings during the protests.
# Small-dollar donation

Small dollar donations are defined according to United States campaign finance law as contributions to a candidate's political campaign or a political action committee which are between $1 and $200.
In US primary elections, the quantity of small dollar donations made to a candidate's political campaign has been used as a metric to measure popular support. (Higher individual donations (up to $3,300 for the 2023-2024 cycle) or corporate contributions were more common in past decades.) Small dollar donations are also used by the dominant US parties—the Republican Party and the Democratic Party—as a benchmark (along with an overall polling support minimum) to qualify primary candidates for televised debate events.
# Solomon Hills

The Solomon Hills are a low mountain range in the western Transverse Ranges, in northern Santa Barbara County, California. The Hills separate the Santa Maria Valley and Santa Maria to the north, from the Los Alamos Valley and the Santa Ynez Valley to the south.

## History

The Solomon Hills are named for Salomon Pico, the 19th century Mexican—Californio patriot and bandit of Alta California, that is said to have ambushed, robbed and killed many of his victims in the area between 1849 and 1852.
The Orcutt Oil Field, discovered in 1901, occupies the westernmost portion of the Solomon Hills range.
# 1955 Allan Cup

The 1955 Allan Cup was the Canadian senior ice hockey championship for the 1954–55 senior "A" season. The event was hosted by the Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen and Kitchener, Ontario. The 1955 playoff marked the 47th time that the Allan Cup has been awarded.

## Teams

* Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen (Eastern Canadian Champions)
* Fort William Beavers (Western Canadian Champions)

## Playdowns
### Allan Cup Best-of-Seven Series

    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 3 - Fort William Beavers 2
    Fort William Beavers 6 - Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 4
    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 6 - Fort William Beavers 2
    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 7 - Fort William Beavers 6
    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 5 - Fort William Beavers 3

### Eastern Playdowns

Semi-final
    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen defeated Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 4-games-to-3
       Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1 - Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 0
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 2 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 0
       Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 2 - Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 1
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 4 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1
       Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 5 - Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 3
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 2 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 6 - Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds 1
    Moncton Hawks defeated Ottawa RCAF Flyers 4-games-to-none
       Moncton Hawks 4 - Ottawa RCAF Flyers 1
       Moncton Hawks 5 - Ottawa RCAF Flyers 3
       Moncton Hawks 7 - Ottawa RCAF Flyers 2
       Moncton Hawks 7 - Ottawa RCAF Flyers 3
Final
    Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen defeated Moncton Hawks 4-games-to-1
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 6 - Moncton Hawks 2
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 8 - Moncton Hawks 4
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 5 - Moncton Hawks 2
       Moncton Hawks 6 - Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 0
       Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutchmen 6 - Moncton Hawks 0

### Western Playdowns

Semi-final
    Vernon Canadians defeated Yorkton Terriers 4-games-to-2
       Yorkton Terriers 6 - Vernon Canadians 5
       Vernon Canadians 10 - Yorkton Terriers 1
       Vernon Canadians 10 - Yorkton Terriers 1
       Yorkton Terriers 5 - Vernon Canadians 4
       Vernon Canadians 4 - Yorkton Terriers 3
       Vernon Canadians 3 - Yorkton Terriers 2
    Fort William Beavers defeated Winnipeg Maroons 4-games-to-none with 1 tie
       Fort William Beavers 9 - Winnipeg Maroons 2
       Fort William Beavers 4 - Winnipeg Maroons 2
       Fort William Beavers 3 - Winnipeg Maroons 1
       Fort William Beavers 5 - Winnipeg Maroons 5
       Fort William Beavers 3 - Winnipeg Maroons 0
Final
    Fort William Beavers defeated Vernon Canadians 4-games-to-2
       Fort William Beavers 2 - Vernon Canadians 1
       Fort William Beavers 3 - Vernon Canadians 1
       Vernon Canadians 7 - Fort William Beavers 3
       Fort William Beavers 4 - Vernon Canadians 1
       Vernon Canadians 7 - Fort William Beavers 3
       Fort William Beavers 3 - Vernon Canadians 2
# Phygopoda jacobi

Phygopoda jacobi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1961.
# DXEF

DXEF (100.7 FM), broadcasting as 100.7 Feel FM, is a radio station owned by People's Broadcasting Service and operated by i-am Philippine Livelyhood and Management Association (iPHILMA), distributor of D'Wonder Herbal Capsule. Its studios and transmitter are located in Polomolok.
The station was formerly under Bombo Radyo Philippines. It was known as The Gentle Wind from 1988 to 1994 and Star FM from 1994 to 2010, when it went off the air. Back then, it was located in Brgy. Bula, General Santos. Feel FM used to broadcast on 99.9 FM from early 2022 to October that year, when it transferred to its current frequency.
# Site-specific

Site-specific may refer to:
* Site-specific art
* Site-specific recombination, in molecular biology
* Site-specific theatre
# Piazza telematica

In the fields of urban planning, urban regeneration and e-government, the term piazza telematica has been used in Italy since the early 1990s by a number of community network and local institutions for promoting the insertion, inside the urban upgrading processes, of the principles of sustainable development and of accessibility for all to IT tools for assuring the Right of Citizenship: the possibilities to participate in public decision processes, to access to the knowledge and training, to take part of the social local community life.
The term piazza telematica evokes a hybrid space indebted in equal parts to the real (with territorial components) and the virtual space that has to be considered as a whole, a new glocal (global – local) public space with a great symbolic value for the democratic interaction and for the social life.
The word "piazza" underlines the semantic significance of a public space traditionally located in the heart of the town centre or of a village and dedicated to communication, meeting, and the exchange of material goods and, at present, through the use of telematics systems and services, to the exchange also of immaterial goods (new virtual services and functions: remote work, coworking, online training through multi-monitor, telemedicine, e-commerce and the new sustainable mobility services such as bike sharing and car sharing.

## History

* 1990 - The term Piazza Telematica is used for the first time in newspapers and magazines in order to describe the telematics systems and services set up for the journalists in the 12 Italian cities hosting the FIFA World Cup 1990.
* 1994 - Participation to the ACT-VILL project of the Direction XII Science and Technology of the European Union for the city of the 21st century corresponding to new concepts synthesised in three scenarios:
** Sustainable city, a city that internalise the problems it generates, solving them instead of transferring to other or to the future.
** "Glocal" city (global/local), a city with a better balance between the globalisation process and the ability to use local resources.
** Post-modern or agora city, a human centred city with a harmonic relationship between the citizen and the urban design.
* 1995 - Participation to the European conference Urban utopias: new tools for the European Urban Renaissance, promoted by the Direction XII Science and Technology of the European Union and hosted by the Municipality of Berlin.
* 2004 - The first pilot project of a Piazza Telematica, supported by the European Union (div. XVI for social cohesion and sustainable development) is opened to the general public in Naples (Italy) in the bourough of Scampia.
In some other pilot projects, as is the case for the Piazza Telematica of the Municipality of Provaglio d'Iseo, the term Piazza Telematica is used in order to evoke a virtual space on the Internet open to all citizens for the exchange of ideas, proposals and participation, through forum and other web instruments, to the socio-cultural and economic life of the community.
# Tela O'Donnell

Tela O'Donnell (born July 16, 1982 in Homer, Alaska) is a retired amateur American freestyle wrestler, who competed in the women's lightweight category. She picked up the 2003 U.S. national runner-up trophy in her respective division, and later represented the United States team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, finishing sixth in the process. Throughout her sporting career, O'Donnell served full-time as a member of Dave Schultz Wrestling Club, and also became a resident athlete for the development program at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

## Career
### Early years

O'Donnell began her sporting career at Homer High School in Homer, Alaska, where she lettered in football and volleyball. In her junior season, she officially joined the high school wrestling team under her coach Pat Daigle (Maine state champ) and assistant coach Jesse Caraway went on to set her own record as the second female wrestler to place in the state wrestling tournament. After graduating from high school in 2001, O'Donnell enrolled at Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon, where she competed on the women's wrestling team for an annual season.
In 2003, O'Donnell was selected to enter the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where she had turned her sights to the women's wrestling squad under head coach Terry Steiner. Additionally, she attended classes part-time at the University of Colorado, taking up a bachelor of science degree in psychology.

### Freestyle wrestling

O'Donnell blossomed her sporting career with a 121-pound title at the Women's University Championships in St. Joseph, Missouri. She sought her sights to compete for the U.S. world wrestling squad, but missed a chance to grab a spot after her startling defeat from Tina George at the national trials.
O'Donnell entered the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens on her major international debut in the women's 55 kg class. Earlier in the process, she grappled her way to pin and upset her longtime nemesis and two-time World silver medalist Tina George from the Olympic Trials, which guaranteed her a spot on the first ever U.S. women's wrestling squad. In the prelim pool, O'Donnell opened her match by pinning Russia's Olga Smirnova with less than two minutes left, but fell short behind Canada's Tonya Verbeek by a ten-point superiority limit (1–11). Despite missing a spot on the semifinals, O'Donnell seized her opportunity to compete against Puerto Rico's Mabel Fonseca in the classification round, but could not score enough points to grapple her opponent off the mat with a 7–10 decision. O'Donnell initially placed seventh in the final standings, but later upgraded to sixth, as Fonseca was disqualified from the tournament after being tested positive for stanozolol.
# SS Iowa (1920)

SS Iowa was a steamship built by the Western Pipe and Steel Company of San Francisco, California in 1920 for the U.S. government and was known as the SS West Cadron. It served in the Quaker Line subsidiary of the States Steamship Company. from 1928—when it was renamed the Iowa—until January 12, 1936, when it ran aground on Peacock Spit, Washington, part of the Columbia Bar at the mouth of the Columbia River.
SS Iowa was travelling from Longview, Washington where it had taken on a load of lumber. The ship was carrying more than 6,900 long tons of cargo. Around midnight, as SS Iowa was crossing the Columbia River bar, a gale estimated at 75 mph hit the ship. Captain Edgar Yates was experienced crossing the bar and had not brought a bar pilot aboard. At the Cape Disappointment Lighthouse around 2 a.m., a Coast Guard observer witnessed the ship start to turn south and then turn to the north toward Peacock Spit where water depths are only around 20 feet (6.1 m). The Astoria Coast Guard station received the Iowa distress call around 4:30 a.m.
The Coast Guard cutter Onondaga was dispatched after the SOS was received. Attempts were made to communicate with the ship by observers at the lighthouse using radio, light signals, and flags. The observers saw a flash of light from the ship and a few flags raised in response, but were unable to decipher any messages from the ship in the stormy conditions. By the time that the Onondaga arrived, only masts were visible above the waves. All 34 people aboard the ship died, and only six bodies were recovered from the wreckage that dotted local shorelines for days.
# Chena Pump House

The Chena Pump House, also known just as the Pump House Restaurant, is a restaurant at 796 Chena Pump Road in Fairbanks, Alaska. The restaurant is located in the shell of a 1933 pumping station established by the Fairbanks Exploration Company, Alaska's largest gold mining operator at the time. The pump house was used to provide water to dredges operating on Cripple Creek in the Ester area. The building was abandoned by the company in 1958, and was enlarged and converted into a restaurant in 1978. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Chinkhoy

Chinkhoy (/tʃɪnhɔɪ/; Chechen: ЧӀинхой; Russian: Чинхой), also known as Chinnakhoy (Chechen: Ч1иннахой), is a Chechen teip.

## Notable members

* Akhmed Zakayev (1959), Chechen separatist leader and head of the government of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria in exile
* Beslan Gantamirov (1963), Chechen politician, former mayor of Grozny (1991-1993) and one of the leaders on the Russian side of the Battle of Grozny (1999–2000)
* This Chechnya-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rice-Marler House

The Rice-Marler House, in Decatur, Tennessee, was built in 1856. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a two-story frame house built upon a stone pier foundation, with a one-story rear ell. Its weatherboard exterior is covered with aluminum siding.
The site includes foundation ruins of a slave cabin.
The house is unusual as one of few I-houses in Meigs County, Tennessee which has a five-bay facade and gable end chimneys. It is also unusual for having graining on its interior doors and marbling on its mantlepieces.
# Photochemical internalization

Photochemical internalization (PCI) is a drug and gene therapy delivery method originally developed to improve the release of macromolecules and hydrophilic chemotherapeutic agents from endosomes and lysosomes to the cytosol of targeted cancer cells. PCI is based on the use of endosomal and lysosomal localizing amphiphilic photosensitizers which, after activation by light, induce photochemical reactions resulting in destruction of endocytic membranes mediated by reactive oxygen species (ROS). The photochemical destabilization of the membrane of the endocytic vesicle result in an endosomal escape of the entrapped drugs. The technology was invented by Kristian Berg at the Norwegian Radium Hospital.
# Synaptic

Synaptic may refer to:
* Synapse, part of the nervous system
* Synaptic (software), a Linux graphical package management program
* Synaptics, a semiconductor manufacturer
* Synaptics (Mouse on Mars EP), 2017
# Charles Sackville-West

Charles Sackville-West may refer to:
* Charles Sackville-West, 6th Earl De La Warr (1815–1873), British soldier
* Charles Sackville-West, 4th Baron Sackville (1870–1962), British Army general and peer
# Pickup v. Brown and Welch v. Brown

Pickup v. Brown (12-17681) and Welch v. Brown (13-15023) are 2012 lawsuits in the United States challenging the constitutionality of California Senate bill SB 1172, which banned conversion therapy (therapy aimed at changing sexual orientation) on children under the age of 18, effective January 2013.
The lead plaintiff in Pickup is David Pickup, a conversion therapist and spokesman for the National Association for Research & Therapy of Homosexuality. Additional plaintiffs include several conversion therapy practitioners, two anonymous minors, and two anonymous parents. The defendants in the case include the Governor of California Jerry Brown, the Secretary of the State and Consumer Services Agency, the Executive Officer of the California Board of Behavioral Sciences, the President of the California Board of Psychology, and the President of the Medical Board of California, all in their official capacities.
In December 2012, the district court judge hearing Pickup declined to issue an injunction blocking SB 1172, but the judge hearing Welch did issue an injunction. Both cases were appealed to the Ninth Circuit and consolidated. The circuit court heard oral arguments in the cases on April 17, 2013, and on August 29 upheld SB 1172 and reversed the lower court order granting a preliminary injunction. "The plaintiffs in the case asked the Supreme Court of the United States to review the Ninth Circuit's decision. However, on June 30, 2014, the Supreme Court declined to grant review, sending the law into effect." The Supreme Court in National Institute of Family and Life Advocates v. Becerra, 585 U.S. ___ (2018) explicitly referenced a specific line of argument in this case relating to the standard of scrutiny that should be afforded to regulations of professional speech. The Ninth Circuit held that conversion therapy was a form of professional conduct, not speech. The Supreme Court interpreted the Ninth Circuit's decision as creating a new category of "Professional Speech" (i.e. that made in the confines of a professional relationship) that was not subject to strict scrutiny. The Supreme Court held that it "had not recognized "professional speech" as a separate category of speech" and that strict scrutiny applied. Notably, the phrase "Professional Speech" does not appear anywhere in the Ninth Circuit's original decision.
On November 20, 2020, The Eleventh Circuit in Otto v. City of Boca Raton, FL, applying strict scrutiny as required under the 2018 Supreme Court case, held that the bans implemented by the City and County defendants did not pass strict scrutiny.