OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Google Code Search

Google Code Search was a free beta product from Google which debuted in Google Labs on October 5, 2006, allowing web users to search for open-source code on the Internet. Features included the ability to search using operators, namely lang:, package:, license:, and file:.
The code available for searching was in various formats including tar.gz, .tar.bz2, .tar, and .zip, CVS, Subversion, git and Mercurial repositories.
Google Code Search covered many open-source projects, and as such is different from the "Code Search for Google Open source projects" that was released afterwards.

## Regular expression engine

The site allowed the use of regular expressions in queries, which at that time was not offered by any other search engine for code. This makes it resemble grep, but over the world's public code. The methodology employed, sometimes called trigram search, combines a trigram index with a custom-built, denial-of-service resistant regular expression engine.
In March 2010, the code of RE2, the regular expression engine used in Google Code Search, was made open source.
Google Code Search supported POSIX extended regular expression syntax, excluding back-references, collating elements, and collation classes.
Languages not officially supported could be searched for using the file: operator to match the common file extensions for the language.

## Discontinuation

In October 2011, Google announced that Code Search was to be shut down along with the Code Search API. The service remained online until March 2013, and it now returns a 404.
In January 2012, Google developer Russ Cox published an overview of history and the technical aspects of the tool, and open-sourced a basic implementation of a similar functionality as a set of standalone programs that can run fast indexed regular expression searches over local code.
# PIGW

Phosphatidylinositol glycan anchor biosynthesis class W is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PIGW gene.

## Function

Glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI) is a complex glycolipid that anchors many proteins to the cell surface. PIGW acts in the third step of GPI biosynthesis and acylates the inositol ring of phosphatidylinositol (Murakami et al., 2003 [PubMed 14517336]).
# Truth and Justice (disambiguation)

Truth and Justice is an Estonian novel written from 1926 to 1933.
Truth and Justice can refer to:
* Truth and Justice (1916 film)
* Truth and Justice (2019 film)
* Truth and Justice (Afghanistan), an Afghan political party
* Truth and Justice Alliance, a Romanian political party
* Truth & Justice (role-playing game), a tabletop role-playing game
* Truth & Justice (podcast), a podcast focused on people wrongfully convicted of crimes
# Ionomycin

Ionomycin is an ionophore and an antibiotic that binds calcium ions (Ca$^{2+}$) in a ratio 1:1. It is produced by the bacterium Streptomyces conglobatus. It binds also other divalent cations like magnesium and cadmium, but binds Ca$^{2+}$ preferably.
It has 14 chiral centers. Its β-diketone and carboxylic acid group form a chelate with calcium.
It was extracted in 1978 and the complete structure was described in 1979.
It is used in research to raise the intracellular calcium level (Ca$^{2+}$) and as a research tool to understand Ca$^{2+}$ transport across biological membranes.
Ionomycin is often sold as a free acid, or as a Ca$^{2+}$ salt. Both are insoluble in water, but soluble in fats and DMSO. Because of their fat solubility, they bind to proteins like albumin, which may interfere with their use in studies involving blood.
# Kim Jong-ho

Kim Jong-ho (Korean: 김종호) is the name of:
* Kim Chong-hoh (1935–2018), South Korean politician
* Kim Jong-ho (politician), North Korean politician
* Kim Jong-ho (baseball) (born 1984), South Korean baseball player
* Kim Jong-ho (archer, born 1994), South Korean compound archer
* Kim Jong-ho (archer, born 1996), South Korean recurve archer
# Richard W. Mies

Richard Willard Mies (born May 30, 1944) is a retired United States Navy admiral who served as the fourth Commander in Chief of United States Strategic Command from 1998 to 2001.

## Naval career

Mies graduated at the top of his class from the United States Naval Academy in 1967, earning a Bachelor of Science degree with majors in mechanical engineering and mathematics. During his time at the academy, Mies actively participated in lightweight football and intercollegiate wrestling. He achieved recognition as an "all-league" football end and became the eastern champion in wrestling.
After completing his training for submarine duty, Mies served on two nuclear attack submarines, Sunfish (SSN-649) and L. Mendel Rivers (SSN-686), as well as a ballistic missile submarine, Nathan Hale (SSBN-623) (BLUE). He later commanded the nuclear attack submarine Sea Devil (SSN-664). Throughout his career, Mies held various command positions, including Commander of Submarine Development Squadron Twelve, Commander of Submarine Group Eight, and Commander of the Submarine Force United States Atlantic Fleet. He also served in notable staff positions, such as Chief of Staff to the Commander of Submarine Force, United States Pacific Fleet, and Director of Strategic Target Plans and Deputy Director of Plans and Policy on the staff of the Commander in Chief, United States Strategic Command. Mies further pursued his education at the University of Oxford in England, the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, and Harvard University. He holds a master's degree in government administration and international relations.
Mies, a Chicago native, is a qualified submariner and naval aviation observer. His personal awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal (two awards), Legion of Merit (four awards), National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (four awards), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, and Secretary of Energy Gold Medal.
# WCS

WCS may refer to:

## Computing and technology

* Warehouse control system, a software application
* Web Coverage Service, interface standard for digital geospatial information
* WebSphere Commerce Suite, a software platform framework for e-commerce
* Windows Color System, a software color management technology in Windows Vista and onwards
* Writeable Control Store, memory used to load the operating system of the Amiga 1000

## Education

* Wayne Community School District, or Wayne Community Schools, in Iowa, U.S.
* Whitinsville Christian School, in Whitinsville, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Wichita Collegiate School, in Wichita, Kansas, U.S.
* Wilcox County School District (Georgia), U.S.
* Williamson County Schools, in Tennessee, U.S.
* Wycliffe Christian School, in Warrimoo, New South Wales, Australia

## Other uses

* Waste collection system, the space toilet on the Space Shuttle
* Waste Control Specialists, a nuclear waste disposal company
* West Coast Swing, a swing dance
* Western Canadian Select, a heavy crude oil stream in North America
* Wildlife Conservation Society, a US-based international wildlife organisation
* Williams–Campbell syndrome, a disease of the airways
* Wireless Communications Service, a US and Canadian set of frequency bands
* World Cosplay Summit, an annual international cosplay event
* StarCraft II World Championship Series, esports competition for StarCraft II
# Kenneth R. Fox Student Union

Kenneth R. Fox Hall, also known as Fox Hall, is a residence hall and student dining facility in Lowell, Massachusetts. It is within the residence hall cluster on the East Campus of the University of Massachusetts Lowell. At 18 stories and 226 feet (69 meters) in height, it is the tallest building in the city of Lowell. When it was built, it was known as the Lowell Technical Institute Dormitory. The building is home to more than 800 students and UMass Lowell's largest student-dining hall, Fox Dining Commons. The transmitter for the university's radio station, WUML, is located at Fox Hall.
The building is also the sixth-tallest tower residence hall in the University of Massachusetts system, as it is 18 stories, four shorter than the five, 22-story tower residence halls in the Southwest Residential Area at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
# Port Douglas, British Columbia

Port Douglas, sometimes referred to simply as Douglas, is a remote community in British Columbia, Canada at east of the mouth of the Lillooet River, and at the head of Harrison Lake, which is the head of river navigation from the Strait of Georgia. Port Douglas was the second major settlement of any size on the British Columbia mainland (after Yale) during the Fraser Canyon Gold Rush. It came into being in 1858 when Governor Douglas ordered that it be laid out.$^{:210}$
From Port Douglas to Lillooet a mixed land and water route was built, named the Douglas Road, a.k.a. the Lillooet Trail, Harrison Trail or Lakes Route. During its rowdy heyday, Port Douglas's population numbered in the thousands, and many of the B.C. mainland's first companies had their start here, including the famous B.X. Express and other freighting companies that relocated to the Fraser Canyon with the completion of the Cariboo Wagon Road in the mid-1860s.
Port Douglas dwindled in size rapidly with the abandonment of the Douglas Road. Today, there is nothing left - other than the place-name and the adopted name of the local First Nation, the Douglas Band of the In-SHUCK-ch Nation.
A land alienation pattern on the lakeshore to the southwest of Douglas, across the mouth of the Lillooet River and down the lake a bit, remains on the map as Tipella City (also known as Tipella, or Tipella Hot Springs).
It was a port and land-promotion scheme from 1898 that never went far, although a number of investors and buyers were taken in by it. The port was a wharf for the Moneyspinner silver mine at Fire Lake which operated for a few years.
Regular steamboat traffic to Port Douglas from Georgia Strait and New Westminster via the Fraser River ended in the 1890s, although the town was already in decline, only a handful of non-native residents remained. In the 1970s, a large logging operation bulldozed the last remains of the town, which were only vestiges of a few foundations.
Both Port Douglas and the Douglas Road, as well as the Douglas Ranges to the west of Harrison Lake, were named in honour of the first governor of the Colony of British Columbia, Sir James Douglas.
The Indian reserve community of Xa'xtsa, home to the Douglas First Nation, who are part of the St'at'imc cultural group but have many ties to the Sto:lo of the Lower Mainland, is located on Douglas Indian Reserve No. 8 which is across Little Harrison Lake, as the bay which became the site of the steamer port is known, from the location of what had been Port Douglas proper. The name Port Douglas today generally refers to that community and its location, as nothing remains of the frontier-era town.
# V46

V46 may refer to:
* Diesel model V-46, a Soviet tank engine
* SMS V46, a torpedo boat of the Imperial German Navy
* Vanadium-46, an isotope of vanadium
# Hugh Philp

Hugh Philp (1786–1856) was a Scottish golf club maker, who is considered to be the greatest club maker of all time.
Born in Cameron Bridge in Fife he moved to nearby St Andrews to establish a carpentry, joinery and housepainting business. In 1812 he started to repair and then make golf clubs as a sideline. This sideline became a great success and he subsequently opened a shop and workshop adjacent to the St Andrews Links.
Philp used thorn, apple and pear woods as materials for its clubheads. He was recognized as the finest clubmaker of his time. So well regarded were his clubs that even while he lived, forgeries were made after a couple of his name stamps had been stolen. Even to this day, fake clubs bearing an H. PHILP name stamp confound collectors.
His clubs were in great demand by the leading players of the day and in 1819 Philp was appointed as club-maker to the Society of Golfers at St. Andrews (later to become The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews).
Philp's first assistant was James Wilson, who worked with him for 23 years prior to his departure in 1852. By this time, Philp was chronically ill and did not see much shop time. He hired his son-in-law, Robert Forgan, in 1852 who he helped train as a clubmaker. When Philp died in 1856, Forgan took over the business. But Philp's widow had to sell the premises of the shop. So, shortly after Philp's death, Forgan purchased the buildings just to the east of Philp's shop and moved his clubmaking business there.
After the sale of the building, it was occupied by a ball and clubmaker from England named George Daniel Brown from 1861 to 1866. Extensive renovations were done adding another floor. In 1866, Old Tom Morris purchased the building and it has remained in the Morris family ever since.
Today, Philp's clubs are highly desired by collectors with auction prices reaching many thousands of pounds.

## Recognition

   It was Hugh Philp who first departed from the primitive models of the stone age and began to make golf clubs that looked as though they were intended for some gentler work (...) Philp had an eye for graceful lines and curves, and his slim, elegant models remain today things of beauty (...) Philp was the only man who ever knew how to make a perfectly balanced wooden putter.
   This genius made such beautiful and perfect wooden putters that he has come to be regarded as the Amati or Stradivarius of Golf, and a genuine "Philp" today is worth untold gold. The long narrow faces of these clubs and their perfect balance are well known to connoisseurs
# PIGV

GPI mannosyltransferase 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PIGV gene.
# Trupanea xanthochaeta

Trupanea xanthochaeta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Namibia.
# August Rothpletz

Friedrich August Rothpletz (28 April 1853, in Neustadt an der Haardt – 27 January 1918, in Oberstdorf) was a German geologist and paleontologist.

## Biography

From 1875 to 1880 he conducted geological mapping in Saxony as part of the Sächsischen Geologischen Landesanstalt (Saxon Geological Survey), afterwards receiving his doctorate from the University of Leipzig (1882). Two years later he obtained his habilitation at the University of Munich, where he taught classes in geology, Alpine tectonics and paleobotany. In 1894 he became an associate professor and in 1904 succeeded Karl von Zittel as professor of geology and paleontology at Munich. From 1904 to 1918 he was director of the Bayerische Staatssammlung für Paläontologie und Geologie (Bavarian Geological-Paleontological State Collections).
He performed research on a wide array of subjects, that included studies on the structure of calcareous algae and the folding of rocks in mountain ranges. He was particularly interested in geological problems associated with the Alps, publishing two important works as a result, Geotektonische Probleme (1894) and Geologische Alpenforschungen (1900–08). He also studied marine geological formations of the Canary Islands, publishing the treatise Die marinen Ablagerungen auf Gran Canaria (1890), in collaboration with Victor Simonelli.
He was a foreign correspondent of the Geological Society of London (from 1894), becoming a foreign member in 1903. In 1948 the calcimicrobe genus Rothpletzella was named in his honor.

## Selected works

* Das Karwendelgebirge, 1888 – The Karwendel Mountains.
* Ein geologischer Querschnitt durch die Ost-Alpen, 1894 – A geological cross section of the eastern Alps.
* Geotektonische Probleme, 1894 – Geotectonic problems.
* Das Geotektonische Problem Der Glarner Alpen, 1898 – The geotectonic problem of the Glarus Alps
* Geologische Alpenforschungen (Geological Alpine investigations):
** I. Das Grenzgebiet zwischen den Ost- und West-Alpen und die rhaetische Ueberschiebung. 1900 – The border between the Eastern and Western Alps and the Rhaetian overthrusting.
** II. Ausdehnung und Herkunft der rhaetischen Schubmasse. 1905 – Origin and expansion of the Rhaetian thrust mass.
** III. Die Nord- ind Süd-Ueberschiebungen in den Freiburger Alpen. 1908 – The north and south overthrusts in the Fribourg Alps.
# Islamia College, Warangal

Islamia College is located in the city of Warangal, India. It has given birth to several other educational institutions, such as L.B. College, Pothana College and Kaktiya Degree College that were originally started on its campus.

## History

Islamia College was founded by Syed Mohammed Hussaini Haji Saheb in 1889. Syed Mahmood son of founder also worked in different capacities. Nawab Jeevan Yar Jung was the first president of the institute. Former MLA Mirza Shukur Baig, advocate and a religious poet, served the institution as secretary. Mohammed Khaja Moinuddin Khaiser Advocate and Subordinate Judge Syed Ahmed Hussain have served as president and secretary respectively. Mohammed Abdul Khader Advocate took over the reins of management and has been attached to the institution for the past 50 years. Present president of society is Shaik Basheer Ahmed and secretary of the society is Pathan Chand Basha.
M.A. Rasheed Nawazi has contributed to the growth of the college by serving in various capacities for more than thirty years. He was an Islamic Scholar and a religious personality of Warangal district. He worked as a headmaster of Islamia School and the principal of the degree and junior college.
Since 1987, the writer Dr. Mohd Bahadur Ali has worked as the principal of the college until 2006 for a maximum period of 20 years. He is a well-known writer and has served as a member of academic senate at Kakatiya University.

## Present day

In 2006, the famous poet of Warangal Azeez Ahmed Ursi took charge as In charge principal. After Azeez Ahmed Ursi Commerce lecturer Gulam Mohiuddin took charge as In charge Principal. Anees Siddiqui served as vice principal for few years. In the year 2013 Dr Azeez Ahmed Ursi again took the charge of Regular Principal of the college. After retirement of Mr Gulam Mohiuddin Dr Meer Kawkab Ali took the charge of Principal in the year 2014.

### Islamia Junior College

Islamia Junior College is a separate unit that runs under the leadership of Mohd Ateequddin. The former Junior College principal was Mahboob Ahmed Mahmoodi. M A Sultan Mahmoodi belongs to founders family. After retirement of Dr Ateequddin Mr Mohammed Abdul Qadeer took the charge of Principal in the Year 2015. Pathan Chand Pasha holds the post of secretary of Degree College. The former vice-chancellor of Kakatiya University, Prof. T. Vasudev was a student of this institution. Recently the management of the college started Islamia Public School. It runs three faculties in only Urdu Medium. The college is recognized by the government, Kakatiya University and the University Grants Commission of India. The college is getting full aid from the government of Telangana and UGC.
# Věžnice (Jihlava District)

Věžnice (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Věžnice lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Jihlava and 123 km (76 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Rasmus Kofoed

Rasmus Kofoed (born 1974) is a Danish chef and restaurateur who won the gold medal at the 2011 Bocuse d'Or, after previously taking the bronze medal in 2005 and the silver medal in 2007 in the same competition. He is the head chef and co-owner of Geranium, a 3-star Michelin restaurant in Copenhagen.

## Early life

Kofoed was born in Birkerød in 1974. He grew up with his mother after his parents split up after a few months. She later had four more children with her new husband, Ole, a biologist. Kofoed attended Rudolf Steiner schools in first Kvistgård and then Vordingborg.

## Career

Rasmus Kofoed received his training at Hotel D’Angleterre on Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen and afterwards worked at the two-Michelin-star restaurant Scholteshof in Belgium. On his return to Copenhagen, he served as head chef at various top restaurants before opening his first restaurant, Geranium (one Michelin Star Awarded in 2012, two in 2013, three in 2016) in Rosenborg Gardens, together with Søren Ledet. Shortly after, the restaurant received a star in the Michelin Guide but faced closure after the bankruptcy of an investor in 2009. In 2010 the restaurant re-opened in one of the office towers of Parken Stadium, a football stadium in the Indre Østerbro (Inner Østerbro) district of Copenhagen, Denmark.
In 2007, he served as the captain of the Danish national chef team at the Bocuse d'Or. While some controversy surrounded the Bocuse d'Or victory of French chef Fabrice Desvignes, Kofoed made no official complaint. Desvignes became the subject of controversy, allegedly cheating by smuggling precooked ingredients into the final. The events became the subject of the 2008 book Infernoet i Lyon.
In October 2009, Kofoed was the Danish selection for representation at the 2011 Bocuse d'Or, becoming the first person to participate in the competition three times. At the time, he stated his ambition was "to bring home the one statue I'm missing," which he did in the January 2011 finals. This gold medal prize followed his victory in the 2010 Bocuse d'Or Europe.
Geranium became the first Danish Michelin 3-star restaurant in 2016 and has held its 3 stars since then.

## Personal life

Kofoed is in a relationship with his cohabitant, Maja Bak-Hansen. They have two children: Kamille (born 2012) and Karljohan (born 2014).

## Awards

* Bronze medal, 2005 Bocuse d'Or
* Silver medal, 2007 Bocuse d'Or
* Gold medal, 2010 Bocuse d'Or Europe.
* Gold medal, 2011 Bocuse d'Or
# Portland Thunderbirds

The Portland Thunderbirds, formerly the Portland Pioneers, were a semi-professional American football team based in Portland, Oregon from 1961 to 1966. They played at Multnomah Stadium (now known as Providence Park).

## History

An amateur football team known as the "Pioneers" played in 1961, but not in an organized league. In 1962 the North Pacific Amateur Football League was formed, which barred players with professional football experience. The Portland team renamed themselves the "Thunderbirds". The team returned in 1963 with John Moynihan as head coach. The league was renamed the North Pacific Football League and reclassified as a semi-professional circuit. That year the Thunderbirds held practices at Delta Park in North Portland. The Thunderbirds joined the newly formed Pacific Coast Semi-Pro Football League in 1964. They were sponsored by the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce that year. Plans to join the Continental Football League failed in 1967, and the Thunderbirds subsequently disbanded.
# VASP (disambiguation)

VASP can refer to:
* Value-added service provider, a service supplier in telecommunications
* Vasodilator-stimulated phosphoprotein, a human protein
* Vesicoamniotic shunting procedure; see Shunt (medical)
* Viação Aérea São Paulo airline
* Vienna Ab-initio Simulation Package, a quantum chemistry simulation package
# Ittifoq

Ittifoq (/ˌɪtɪˈfɒk/; Uzbek:) is an urban-type settlement in Namangan Region, Uzbekistan.
# Tullan

Tullan is a lake in Stockholm County, Södermanland, Sweden.
* This article about a location in Stockholm County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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