OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanglifehrin

Sanglifehrin A is a polyketide natural product found to potently inhibit cyclophilins and have immunosuppressive activity.

## History

Isolation and characterisation of Sanglifehrins, produced by fermentation of Streptomyces sp. A92-308110 was first published by JJ Sanglier and T Fehr in 1999.

## Structure

Sanglifehrins are mixed polyketide / non-ribosomal peptides, and their biosynthesis requires a modular type I polyketide synthase, with one module of non-ribosomal peptide synthetase, which incorporates phenylalanine, later converted by a hydroxylase to meta-tyrosine.
# Rector High School

Rector High School is a public high school in Rector, Arkansas, United States. It is one of three public high schools located in Clay County and serves the communities of Rector, Piggott, Greenway, Lafe, and Corning. It is the sole high school of the Rector School District.

## Academics

The school is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE) and has been accredited by AdvancED since 1958. The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students to complete at least 24 credit units before graduation. Students engage in regular (core) and career focus courses and exams and may select Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams that may lead to college credit.

## Athletics

The Rector High School mascot and athletic emblem is the Cougar with the school colors of blue and gray.
The Rector Cougars participate in various interscholastic activities in the 2A Classification within the 2A Region 3 Conference as administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Cougars school athletic activities include football, marching band, golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), baseball, softball, and competitive cheer.
Baseball: Class A State Champions in 1992 and state runners-up in 1979 and 2001.
Basketball: State runners-up in 1959 and 1965. They were also state semifinalists in 1964, 1966, 1977, and 2012.
Marching band: Class A State Champions in 2017.

## Notable alumni

* Dale Alford (1932)—Ophthalmologist and politician; U.S. House of Representatives (1959–1963).
# Sofía Espín

Sofía Eugenia Espín Reyes is an Ecuadorian politician. After she was dismissed from the National Assembly she fled to Bolivia, where she applied for political asylum. Before this was resolved she was re-elected in May 2021. Espín was the president of the political coalition called Union for Hope.

## Life

She was a delegate for the Citizen Revolution, but dismissed from the National Assembly in November 2018 with a majority of 94 votes. An investigation had noted that she visited Jessica Falcón, a person in prison who was involved with the kidnap of the politician Fernando Balda. This is an important case that involves the former President Rafael Correa. It was said that she and lawyer, Yadira Cadena, made an offer of legal assistance, money and political asylum, in Belgium, to Balda if she was willing to retract her evidence in the Balda case.
Former President Correa fled to Belgium where he applied for political asylum while resisting Ecuador's claims for his extradition.
Espín was required to present herself to the Provincial Court of Justice of Guayas every eight days, but before the end of 2018 she left the country for "health reasons".
In January 2019 she was in Bolivia with former head of communications Carlos Ochoa. They were described as "fugitives from justice" and they both applied for political asylum in February. They said that President Lenín Moreno's administration was persecuting the two of them, although the Ecuadorian government assured the Bolivians that they were common criminals and there was no political motivation. At the time the Bolivian government said that they would make a decision within four months, but a decision was never published.
In April 2020 she was said to be in exile with Correa in Mexico. She had travelled overland from Bolivia to Lima where she then caught a plane for Mexico in November.
Espín was re-elected to the National Assembly in 2021. She retook her seat on 14 May. She resigned from her position as president of Union for Hope (UNES) and was replaced by Paola Cabezas.
In November 2021 she was one of the politicians who abstained which allowed the Economic Development and Fiscal Sustainability Law to be passed. She also proposed, in the National Assembly, that 15 November should be set aside as a day to remember worker's struggle on the anniversary of the 1922 Guayaquil general strike and massacre.
In June 2022 she was among the members who requested a debate concerning the replacement of President Guillermo Lasso because of his alleged mismanagement. 46 other members signed the request including Vanessa Álava, Mónica Palacios, Jhajaira Urresta, Patricia Mendoza, Victoria Desintonio, Viviana Veloz and Rosa Mayorga.
# Gerd Rasp

Gerd Rasp (* born 10 May 1960, Bad Reichenhall) is a German physician of otorhinolaryngology with the additional specialties of plastic surgery and allergology. He is a professor and chairman of the hospital for otorhinolaryngology and dean for research affairs at the Paracelsus Private Medical University of Salzburg, Austria . He is known for his work in the fields of rhinology and tympanic surgery.

## Scientific contribution

At first Rasp undertook experimental work with the active sequencing of the ovinal inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor. Later he focussed on subjects in allergology and rhinology. A focal point was the analysis of local nasal fluid and tissue, mainly regarding inflammation mechanisms, producing the majority of his scientific publications. More, common papers came from work with his team. Rasp's habilitation addressed inflammation parameters of local medical diagnosis of the immune system for the dried nasal mucus. In the context of clinical activities in Munich and Stuttgart Rasp took part in a research network for paraglioms under Hartmut Neumann, Freiburg. In Salzburg Rasp expanded the neuro-otological work group.

## Academic memberships

* Verband der Leitenden Krankenhausärzte Österreichs (VLKÖ)
* Österreichische Gesellschaft für Hals-Nasen-Ohrenheilkunde
* Deutsche Gesellschaft für Hals-Nasen-Ohrenheilkunde
* European Academy of Facial Plastic surgery (EAFPS)
* European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI)
* Deutsche Gesellschaft für Schädelbasischirurgie
* German Society for Plastic And Reconstructive Surgery (DGPW)
Rasp is or was a member in the advisory board or in the editor committee of the following scientific journals:
* 2012 Laryngo-Rhino-Otologie (coeditor)
* 2012 Laryngoscope (editorial board)

## Awards

1996 Editor's choice award of LOOK SMART for the first website in the German otorhinolaryngology

## Publications

PubFacts
ResearchGate
# Digital Love

Digital Love may refer to:
* "Digital Love" (Daft Punk song), 2001
* "Digital Love" (Digital Farm Animals song), 2017
* "Digital Love", a 1981 song by Amii Stewart
# Epidendrum subsect. Umbellata

Epidendrum subsect. Umbellata Rchb.f. (1861) is a subsection of section E. sect. Planifolia Rchb.f. (1861) of subgenus E. subg. Epidendrum Lindl. (1841) of the genus Epidendrum of the Orchidaceae (orchid family). Plants of E. subsect. Umbellata differ from the other subsections of E. sect. Planifolia by producing inflorescences which are umbel-like. In 1861, Reichenbach recognized ten species in this subsection. Of these, nine are recognized with the same names by Kew (page numbers refer to Reichenbach):
| Name | Distribution | Elevation (m) | Page No. |
| E. piperinum Lindl. (1845) | Colombia (Cauca) and northern Ecuador | 2,650–3,200 metres (8,690–10,500 ft) | p. 401 |
| E. difforme Jacq.(1760) | Leeward and Windward Islands, Trinidad | 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) | pp. 402–403 |
| E. lacertinum Lindl.(1841) | Guatemala and Mexico (Chiapas) | 1,500–2,900 metres (4,900–9,500 ft) | pp. 403–404 |
| E. latilabre Lindl.(1841) | Brazil, French Guiana, Peru and Bolivia | 350–1,830 metres (1,150–6,000 ft) | p. 403 |
| E. longicolle Lindl. (1838) | Venezuela, Guyana, Trinidad, northern Brazil, Ecuador and Peru | 50–1,000 metres (160–3,280 ft) | p. 404 |
| E. nocturnum Jacq. (1760) | Florida, Bahamas, Puerto Rico, Windward Islands, Leewards Islands, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Cuba, Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Trinidad & Tobago, Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Fr Guiana, Surinam, Brazil, Peru and Bolivia | 100–2,000 metres (330–6,560 ft) | p. 404, the type species of the genus Epidendrum |
| E. sculptum Rchb.f. (1854) | Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Fr Guiana, Guyana, Surinam and Brazil | 300–400 metres (980–1,310 ft) | p. 401 |
| E. tetraceros Rchb.f. (1852) | Costa Rica | 1,800–2,400 metres (5,900–7,900 ft) | p. 403 |
| E. tolimense Lindl. (1845) | Costa Rica, Colombia and southern Ecuador | 2,450–3,400 metres (8,040–11,150 ft) | p. 402 |
The tenth species listed by Reichenbach, E. ensatum, is identified by Kew as a synonym of E. anceps Jacq. (1763), which was classified by Reichenbach (p. 385) in the subsection E. subsect. Integra of E. sect. Schistochila of E. subg. Amphiglottium.
The diagnosis and name of this subsection were published on page 397 of Reichenbach, 1861, as
    Folia plana, bracteis depauperatis. floribus umbellatis . . . . . . . . . . C. Planifolia umbellata.
# The Boy from Dundee

"The Boy From Dundee" was a song written by Anderson and Wise. It was originally recorded by them. It later became a hit for Kamahl in 1973.

## Background

The song was released in 1973 as the A side of the second single by Anderson and Wise. The B side was "Quiet Song".
In 1973, as part of the Commonwealth Games pop tune competition, it was performed by Kamahl on Programme 4 of the competition. It was competing against "Country Spring" by Larry Philip, "Take My Life" by Desna Sisarich, "Natural Man by Bunny Walters, "What Do You Do" by Lutha, and "Games Spirit" by Nash Chase. In the competition that saw Steve Allen win with "Join Together", the song won its songwriters the second songwriting section position.
It appeared on the 20 Studio One Hits Vol 2 various artists compilation.
Kamahl's version of the song entered the charts in August 1973. It stayed on the charts for four weeks, peaking at no 12, holding that position for two weeks. Along with his other hits, was to sing the song at the Kyneton Town Hall on October 10, 2014.
# San Jose Secondary Educational Center

San Jose Secondary Educational Center, Málaga, Spain, was founded by the Society of Jesus in 1906. It offers education for infant through baccalaureate and initial professional qualification with various training cycles in both middle and high school.

## History

In 1995 the school was renamed San José Secondary Education Center with definitive approval to impart Compulsory Secondary Education and the Baccalaureate. In 1997 final authorization was given to impart Middle and Higher Education Training Cycles. In 1998 the Center became a part of the Loyola Andalusia and Canary Islands Foundation.
In 2011 the City of Málaga awarded its Gold Medal to the center and posthumously the title Adoptive Son of the city to Padre Mondéjar. Infant education from age three was instituted in 2014.
# Reference software

Reference software is software which emulates and expands upon print reference forms including the dictionary, translation dictionary, encyclopaedia, thesaurus, and atlas. Like print references, reference software can either be general or specific to a domain, and often includes maps and illustrations, as well as bibliography and statistics. Reference software may include multimedia content including animations, audio, and video, which further illustrate a concept. Well designed reference software improves upon the navigability of print references, through the use of search functionality and hyperlinks.

## Origins and development

Many dictionaries and encyclopedias rushed into CD-ROM editions soon after the widespread introduction of the CD-ROM to home computers. A second major development occurred as the internet also became widely available in homes, with reference works becoming available online as well. The conversion of previously print-only reference materials to electronic format marked a major change to the marketing and accessibility of such works. A striking case study is that of the venerable Encyclopædia Britannica, which was previously only available at prices of USD 1500 and higher, restricting it to the better libraries and the wealthy. Today, the Encyclopædia Britannica and World Book Encyclopedia retail in electronic format for around 50 USD, with cheaper OEM versions sometimes bundled with new computers. Such dramatic changes brought conventionally restricted knowledge repositories to the fingertips of an almost universal audience in a period of less than 11 years.
The opportunities brought by new media enticed new competitors into the reference software market. One of the earliest and most well-known was Microsoft Encarta, first introduced on CD-ROM and then also moving online along with other major reference works. In the dictionaries market, one of the more prolific brands was Merriam-Webster, which released CD-ROM and then online versions of English dictionaries, thesauri and foreign language dictionaries.
Since 2010, reference materials have begun to appear as apps on Smartphones. In the field of English as a foreign or second language, this is seen as an interesting pedagogical development and is the subject of much discussion , as language learners increasingly abandon print dictionaries for online editions and apps like the one produced by Macmillan Education. A list of online dictionaries is maintained under "dictionaries".
Wikipedia and its spin-offs (such as Wiktionary) marked a new departure in educational reference software. Previous encyclopedias and dictionaries had compiled their contents based on invited and closed teams of specialists. The Wiki concept allowed anyone and everyone to join in creating and editing an online set of reference works.
# Lincoln L-head V12 engine
## Lincoln V-12 Timeline

1902 Henry M. Leland establishes the Cadillac Automobile Company 1909 Cadillac purchased by General Motors 1914 Cadillac introduces V-8, sells 13,000 in first year 1917 Leland establishes Lincoln Motor Company, immediately receives contract to build V-12 Liberty aviation engines 1917 Lincoln produces first automobile, the V-8 powered luxury Model L 1922 Lincoln sells only 150 cars 1922 Ford Motor Company acquires Lincoln 1923 Lincoln sales rise 45%
1930 Lincoln phases out L series; introduces K-Series powered by 384 cubic inch (6.3 L) 60° V-8 producing 125 hp 1931 Cadillac introduces V-12 road car for $800 less than V-8 Lincoln 1932 Ford introduces 221 cubic inch (3.6 L) 90° Flathead V-8 producing 65 hp 1932 Lincoln introduces 447.9 cubic inch (7.3 L) 65° L-head V-12 producing 150 hp (112 kW); K-Series product line split into KA-Series (V-8 powered) and KB-Series (V-12 powered) 1933 Lincoln introduces 381.7 cubic inch (6.3 L) 67° L-head V-12 producing 125 hp to replace 384 cubic inch (6.3 L) 60° V-8; all Lincolns now V-12 powered. 1934 Lincoln uprates the smaller of its two V-12's from 381.7 cubic inches (6.3 L) to 414 cubic inches (6.8 L), making the same 150 hp as the older, heavier, and more expensive 447.9 cubic inch (7.3 L) V-12; Lincoln fits the engine to both KA (now denoting short wheelbase) and KB (long-wheelbase) models 1935 Lincoln product lines rationalised to a single Model K 1936 Model K limousine is Lincoln's best-seller 1936 Upon introduction the Lincoln-Zephyr range of lower-priced, midsized luxury cars is powered by the new 110 hp Lincoln-Zephyr H Series V-12, a 267 cubic inch (4.4 L) 75° engine based on the Flathead Ford V-8 1948 Lincoln-Zephyr V-12s are phased out, replaced with the InVincible 8, an iteration of the Flathead Ford V-8, across the Lincoln product line

## 448

In 1932 Lincoln offered for the first time a 447.9 cubic inch (7.3 L) L-head V-12 with a seven-main bearing crankshaft and 150 hp. The K-Series was previously available only with a developed version (bored out to 384 cubic inches (6.3 L) in 1928 and uprated to 125 hp for 1932) of the 60° V-8 which first saw duty in the 1920 Lincoln L-Series. The expanded engine offering split the K-Series into KA- (powered by the 60° V-8) and KB-Series (powered by the 65° V-12).

## 382

In 1933 Lincoln introduced a smaller V-12 to replace the ageing V-8 in the KA-Series. Its 67° architecture was a significant departure, with four main bearings, offset blocks, and side-by-side connecting rods rather than fork-and-blade. It produced the same 125 hp specific output as the outgoing V-8 despite a somewhat smaller displacement of 381.7 cubic inches.

## 414

The KA's 381.7 cubic inch V12 was enlarged for 1934 to replace the 1932-design 448. This new engine displaced 414 cu. in. (6.8 L) and produced 150 hp (112 kW). All Lincolns in 1934 (both KA and KB models) were powered by this new 414 V12, and the distinction between models was dropped, with all 1935 Lincolns being simply branded "Model K". The 414 would last through the end of the Model K's production just before World War II.
# Biddlestone Chapel

Biddlestone Chapel is a redundant Roman Catholic chapel in Biddlestone, Northumberland, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and it is owned by the Historic Chapels Trust. The lower parts of the structure, a former pele tower, are designated as a Scheduled Monument. The chapel is located on the slopes of the Cheviot Hills in the Northumberland National Park.

## History

Biddlestone Chapel was built in or about 1820 for the Roman Catholic Selby family of Biddlestone Hall, the architect probably being John Dobson who designed the now demolished Selby mansion in a severe Greek revival style. It is constructed on the site of a 13th-century pele tower, which was attached to the hall, and incorporates some of its fabric. Alterations were made to the interior of the chapel in 1862 by William Selby. The Biddlestone estate was sold in 1914, and the chapel became the responsibility of the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle. During the Second World War the basement was converted into an air raid shelter. The chapel became redundant in 1992, and transferred to the ownership of Historic Chapels Trust in 1996. The Trust carried out a programme of restoration and repair in 2008. The rest of the hall was demolished circa 1960.

## Architecture
### Exterior

Medieval masonry from the pele tower has been retained in the lower parts of the chapel, clearly seen on the exterior. This extends up to the eaves on the north side, with walls up to 6 feet (1.8 m) high, and as a result, the chapel appears tall for its footprint. The rest of the chapel is constructed in random rubble ashlar. It has a Lakeland slate roof. The chapel has three bays. At the east end is an entrance and a three-light window with Y-tracery. There are three more windows on the south side. The west end was formerly attached to the hall. It is irregular and patched, and contains parts of blocked mullioned windows. There is also a doorway leading to a stairway to the upper floor; this was initially external, but has been closed in. On the east gable is a foliated cross finial.

### Interior

Inside, the basement is the tunnel vaulted lower part of the tower. At the east end of this is a corrugated iron air raid shelter. Upstairs is the chapel proper, with plastered walls, a timber roof, and Gothic Revival fittings. Originally the walls were decorated with stencilling. There are heraldic crests in stained glass of the Selby family. The walls at the east end are inscribed with quotations from the Psalms. Flanking the altar are statues of Mary and Joseph. The Stations of the Cross are represented by photographs. The stained glass in the east window is attributed to William Wailes, and depicts the Crucifixion.
# Krishna Kaul (politician)

Krishna Kaul (20 November 1921 – 13 December 2008) was an Indian politician. She was a Member of Parliament, Uttar Pradesh in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.
Kaul died on 13 December 2008, at the age of 87.
# Digital Life (magazine)

Digital Life (previously Unwired) was a monthly lifestyle and consumer technology magazine aimed at South African consumers published by technology media house ITWeb. The magazine was started in 2006 and the first issue appeared in October 2006. The magazine ceased publication with the June/July 2010 issue.
# The Blue Mouse (1936 film)

The Blue Mouse (French: La souris bleue) is a 1936 French romantic comedy film directed by Pierre-Jean Ducis and starring Henri Garat, Félix Oudart and Jeanne Aubert. It was produced and distributed by the French subsidiary of Germany's UFA. Shooting took place at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Carl Ludwig Kirmse.

## Cast

* Henri Garat as René Baron
* Félix Oudart as Leboudier
* Jeanne Aubert as Nénette
* Mireille Perrey as Madame Rigaud
* Monique Rolland as Yvonne
* Alfred Pizella as Mathieu, l'interprète
* Marcelle Praince as Madame Leboudier
* Betty Rowe as Miss Petitfair
* Robert Arnoux as Rigaud
* Charles Fallot as Monsieur Martin
# Desde Siempre

Desde Siempre (Since Ever) is the second compilation album by Puerto Rican singer Chayanne, which was released on March 29, 2005.

## Album information

Unlike of his previous compilation album Grandes Éxitos, this album is a collection of Chayanne ballads with a new song "Contra Vientos y Mareas" by Franco De Vita.

## Track listing

The track listing from Billboard.com

## Music videos

* Contra Vientos y Mareas

## Personnel

* Alex Acuña – percussion, drum machine
* Carlos Alvarez – mixing
* Marcelo Anez – engineer
* Tommy Anthony – backing vocals
* Kevin Apple – stylist
* Marcello Azevedo – acoustic guitar, bass, arranger, electric guitar, programming
* Greg Bartheld – programming
* Odisa Beltrán – production assistant
* Manny Benito – vocal producer, vocal coach
* Andres Bermudez – assistant engineer
* Edwin Bonilla – percussion
* Jorge Calandrelli – synthesizer, piano, arranger, producer
* Alberto Carballo – graphic design
* Jessica Chirino – backing vocals
* Michael "Junno" Cosculluela – backing vocals
* David Davidson – violin
* Doug Emery – arranger, drum programming
* Estéfano – producer
* Ronnie Foster – arranger, producer
* Mike Fuller – mastering
* Iker Gastaminza – arranger, engineer, mixing
* Julio Hernandez – bass
* Richard Howell – assistant engineer
* Paul Jackson Jr. – guitar
* Max Kolibe – engineer
* Abraham Laboriel – bass
* Anthony LaMarchina – cello
* Lee Levine – arranger, drums, programming
* Roberto Livi – producer
* John Lucas – backing vocals
* Ricardo Eddy Martinez – arranger, producer
* Chris McDonald – string arrangements
* Miami Symphonic Orchestra – strings
* Raul Midón – backing vocals
* Joel Numa – engineer
* Luis Fernando Ochoa – producer
* Alfredo Oliva – concert master
* Wendy Pedersen – backing vocals
* Lena Pérez – backing vocals
* Donato Póveda – producer
* Julio C. Reyes – conductor, orchestration
* Gustavo Sanchez – producer
* Randy Singer – harmonica
* Cesar Sogbe – engineer, mixing, vocal engineer
* Rafael Solano – percussion
* Rene Toledo – guitar, arranger, producer, vocal coach
* Carlos Cats Valldejuli – production coordination
* Mauricio Velez – photography
* Dan Warner – electric guitar
* James Warner – engineer
* Bruce Weeden – mixing
* Kristin Wilkinson – viola
* Cristian Zalles – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Billboard European Top 100 Albums | 66 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 182 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums | 8 |
| U.S. Billboard Latin Pop Albums | 2 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | Platinum | 40,000$^^$ |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||