OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# PunBB

PunBB (PunBulletinBoard) is a discussion forum software written in PHP, released under the GNU General Public License.

## History

PunBB was founded by Rickard Andersson as a personal project to create an alternative discussion board. In August 2003, version 1.0 was released under the GNU General Public License.
PunBB was originally known simply as Pun because "a pun is a play on words and that's basically what happens on a bulletin board". The BB addition stands for the bulletin board. PunBB is available in many languages, including Spanish, Russian, Italian, and many other languages. Languages are created by contributors to the project, languages are not officially made by PunBB. However, they are supported.
In 2007 the project's code and rights were sold to Informer Technologies, Inc. The company did not institute any major changes at first other than removing the ability to donate money to the project. In April 2008, Rickard Andersson decided to leave the project for personal reasons. As a result, some developers followed suit and initiated the development of their fork, known as FluxBB. A few days later the company moved the project from the punbb.org domain to its projects' umbrella domain at punbb.informer.com.
Several open-source and commercial project discussion boards use PunBB. Until September 2011, Facebook's Developers were using PunBB to power the Facebook Developer's Forum, where users participated in discussions and could submit bug reports.

## Forks
### FluxBB

FluxBB is a fork of PunBB created by its developers after Andersson left the project in April 2008. The developers felt that forking was necessary to maintain control over the development process without the influence of commercial interests. As with PunBB, it was released under the GNU General Public License. In July 2008, FluxBB was announced as a finalist in SourceForge.net's 2008 Community Choice Awards in the "Best New Project" category.
Originally a continuation of PunBB's 1.3 branch, it was announced in January 2009 that the then-current 1.3 branch would be discontinued and that FluxBB 1.4 would revert to being based on the 1.2 codebase. For FluxBB 1.4, several features were backported from 1.3, including UTF-8 support, a new default theme, and the ability to split and merge posts. The extension system, however, was not included. FluxBB 1.5 was released in May 2012.
In July 2012 it was announced that FluxBB 2.0, the next major version of the software, would be based on the Laravel web framework, with existing work ported to the new framework.
In 2015, FluxBB's lead developer Franz announced they would merge the project with another forum software named Flarum alongside esoTalk lead developer Toby Zerner. This development caused controversy within the FluxBB community.
# Sonahat

Sonahat is an inland port in the Bhurungamari Upazila in the Kurigram District of the Rangpur Division in Bangladesh.

## Railway links

During the British era, there was a railway line linking Assam with Bengal that passed through Sonahat. The place was familiar as the entry gate of Assam. The rail link was closed after the partition of India in 1947. Possibilities of resumption of traffic through the Bhurugamari-Sonahat section was discussed when the resumption of rail traffic between India and Pakistan took place in 1955.
Prior to the partition of India, the prestigious Assam Mail used to travel from Santahar to Guwahati.

## Developments

There is a bridge across the Dudhkumar River (official name: Bongo Sonahat bridge, local name: Pateshwary bridge). It was built in 1887 as a railway bridge, with a single lane. It was closed in 1947.
In 2018, the existing road bridge across the Dudhkumar River was found to be weak and a new bridge was sanctioned, along with a new highway. The Kurigram (Daserhat)-Nageshwari-Bhurungamari-Sonahat Land port road is to be converted to a national highway.
All kinds of export-import activities at Sonahat was stopped for 75 days from 25 March 2020 because of Coronavirus.
Note: The map alongside presents the position as it stands today (2020). The international border was not there when the railways were first laid in the area in the 19th-20th century. It came up in 1947. Since then, it has been an effort to live up to the new realities. The map is 'interactive' (the larger version) - it means that all the places shown in the map are linked in the full screen map.

## Education

Sonahat Degree College is located near Sonahat Landport.
# Harlem Blues

Harlem Blues is a song written by W. C. Handy
It may also refer to:
* Harlem Blues (Donald Byrd album), a 1988 album featuring the above composition
* Harlem Blues (Phineas Newborn Jr. album), an album by pianist Phineas Newborn Jr. recorded in 1969 and released in 1975
* Harlem Blues (Satan and Adam album), an album by Satan and Adam, released in 1991
# Replication protein A1

Replication protein A 70 kDa DNA-binding subunit is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RPA1 gene.

## Interactions

Replication protein A1 has been shown to interact with:
* BRCA2,
* BLM,
* MCM2,
* MCM4,
* MCM6,
* MCM7,
* MUTYH,
* ORC2L,
* ORC6L,
* P53,
* RPA2,
* RPA3,
* TIPIN,
* TP53BP1, and
* XPA.
# Angel Padron

Angel Padron may refer to:
* Angel Padrón (basketball)
* Ángel Padrón (baseball)
# Heer, Norway

Heer is a village in Frogn, Akershus, Norway.
* This Akershus location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Cardioglossa annulata

Cardioglossa annulata, the annulated long-fingered frog, is a species of frog from the genus Cardioglossa native to Congo in elevations of 634 to 744 m (2,080 to 2,441 ft). It lives in forests and wetlands in a 610 km$^2$ (240 sq mi) area. It was scientifically described in 2015.

## Description

Adults measure between 22.8 to 32.9 mm (0.90 to 1.30 in), with a single juvenile measuring 21.5 mm (0.85 in). The species is relatively long with a sharp snout. Its extremities are all elongated and slender. Each subarticular tubercle on the pointed fingers and toes spans the breadth of the digit. The infratympanal line serves as an identifying feature. Three little black spots are scattered across its brown back. The fingertips, dorsal thigh, lower back, and groin all have white spines.
# St. Paul Saints (USHL)

The St. Paul Saints are a defunct professional ice hockey team that played from 1945 to 1951 in the United States Hockey League. The Saints were based in Saint Paul, Minnesota and played at the St. Paul Auditorium.
The St. Paul Saints used the same name as an amateur, and later, professional ice hockey team that was founded in 1919 in the United States Amateur Hockey Association. In 1925, it played in the Central Hockey League then joined the American Hockey Association in 1926. It played in that league until 1942. A new Saints team was formed in 1945.
# Wero Tāroi

Wero Tāroi (c.1810–1880), also known as Wero Mahikore and Karu, was a notable New Zealand Māori carver of the Ngāti Tarāwhai iwi. He was born at Lake Ōkataina, in the Rotorua district in New Zealand, and active from about 1860. Wero's works include Te Puawai o Te Arawa (the pātaka or storehouse at Auckland Museum), and storehouses such as Tiki-o-Tamamutu at Taupō, Te Puawai-o-Te-Arawa at Maketū, and Tokopikowhakahau at Tāpapa.
# West Sussex Record Office

The West Sussex Record Office at Orchard Street, Chichester, is the county record office for the county of West Sussex. It is run by West Sussex County Council.

## Notable holdings

The record office holds a number of unique collections connected to the area:
* Blunt Manuscripts. The manuscripts of the poet Wilfrid Scawen Blunt.
* Buckle Papers. A collection of papers relating to the naval family of Buckle including Admiral Matthew Buckle.
* Cobden Archives. Archives of the 19th century politician and statesman Richard Cobden.
* Goodwood Archives. Papers of the Dukes of Richmond and Gordon and their estate in Goodwood near Chichester.
* Maxse Papers. The papers of Admiral Frederick Augustus Maxse and his sons, Sir Ivor Maxse and Leo Maxse.
* Petworth House Archives. The largest private collection held by the record office.
* Shillinglee Papers. Mainly deeds relating to the Shillinglee Estate in Kirdford and properties of the Turnour family (the Earls of Winterton from 1734).
* The Sussex Declaration. A parchment manuscript copy of the United States Declaration of Independence found there in April 2017.
* Wiston Archives. A collection of title deeds, settlements and wills relating to the Wiston Estate.
# Kozići

Kozići (Serbian Cyrillic: Козићи) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.
# Krajčí

Krajčí is a surname.
* Marek Krajčí
* Řehoř Krajčí [de] (died 1474), Bohemian reformer and one of the founders of the Unity of Czech Brethren
# Carbutamide

Carbutamide (brand name Glucidoral) is an anti-diabetic drug of the sulfonylurea class, developed by Servier.
It is classified as first-generation.
It was patented in 1953 and approved for medical use in 1956.
# Carbuterol

Carbuterol (INN; carbuterol hydrochloride USAN) is a short-acting β$_2$ adrenoreceptor agonist.
# St Peter's Church, Carlton Colville

St. Peter's Church is the Anglican parish church in the village of Carlton Colville, near Lowestoft in Suffolk, England. It is a small church with 13th-century origins, the oldest recorded building in the village. The structure is Grade II* listed building.
The church as it stands today is largely Victorian however, rebuilt in the style of a medieval church in the 1880s – the church had a wealthy rector, who had the church almost completely rebuilt at his own expense. The tower is original 13th century, restored rather than replaced, but the rest is mainly 19th century work. But several of the old windows were reused, and it is still a fine building, and a popular venue for weddings.
The parish is part of the Carlton Colville and Mutford benefice, within the Diocese of Norwich. It now serves the housing estates around the area, as well as the old village itself.
# Westby, New South Wales

Westby is a rural community in the central east part of the Riverina. It is situated by Westby road, about 9 kilometres south east of Pulletop and 18 kilometres north of Little Billabong.
Westby was once the site of a railway station and terminus of the Westby railway line. Due to damage from a bushfire the last train to Westby was in January 1952. Services to Mangoplah, 20 kilometres to the north east, continued until the line was formally closed in July 1956.
# Kota Matsuda

Kota Matsuda (or Kouta Matsuda, born December 3, 1968) is a Japanese entrepreneur, enterprise manager, and politician from Tokyo. Your Party was a Japanese political party to which Kota Matsuda belonged until its disbanding in December 2014. He founded The Assembly to Energize Japan in January 2015 and was the party leader.

## Career

Matsuda is the founder and ex-President/CEO of Tully's Coffee Japan and an ex-member of the House of Councilors.
He left Sanwa Bank (now Tokyo Mitsubishi UFJ Bank) and founded Tully's Coffee in Japan, which became the second-largest specialty coffee chain in the country after Starbucks Coffee Japan.
Following his prior accomplishments, he successfully ran for a position in the House of Councilors - the Upper House of the Japanese Parliament - representing the electoral district of Tokyo.

## Career

1968–1986: Born in Japan, grew up in Senegal and the United States.
1986–1990: Tsukuba University
1990–1996: Banker (Sanwa→Tokyo Mitsubishi UFJ)
1997–2007: Founder and CEO of Tully's Coffee Japan
2007–2009: Tully's Coffee International, President of Quiznos Asia-Pac, AFCM
2010- : Founded EGGS 'N THINGS JAPAN KK
2010–2016: Member of the House of Councillors of Japan. (Tokyo District)
2015–2018: Founding member of The Assembly to Energize Japan
2019- : Founder and CEO of KooJoo Co., Ltd
# Kota Mizuno

Kota Mizuno (水野 宏太, Mizuno Kōta) is the head coach of the Gunma Crane Thunders in the Japanese B.League.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Levanga Hokkaido | 2014-15 | 38 | 18 | 20 | .474 | 6th in Eastern | - | - | - | – | - |
| Levanga Hokkaido | 2015-16 | 55 | 28 | 27 | .509 | 6th in Eastern | 2 | 0 | 2 | .000 | 6th place |
| Levanga Hokkaido | 2016-17 | 60 | 23 | 37 | .383 | 4th in Eastern | - | - | - | – | - |
| Levanga Hokkaido | 2017-18 | 60 | 26 | 34 | .433 | 6th in Eastern | - | - | - | – | - |
# St. Peter's Pool

St. Peter's Pool may refer to:
* St. Peter's Pool (Malta), a small bay on the island of Malta
* St. Peter's Pool (Scotland), a bay on the Orkney Mainland in Scotland
# Carinonautilus

Carinonautilus is a genus of extinct, Middle Cretaceous nautilid with a very involute, compressed shell in which the whorl section is higher than wide, umbilicus is small and shallow, or flanks converge on a narrow venter that has a rounded keel. A furrow on either side marks the ventro-lateral shoulder.
The genus was erected by Spengler in 1910 on the basis of the holotype, found in Middle Cretaceous strata from India.
# Stabo Air

Stabo Air is a privately owned cargo airline based in Lusaka, Zambia, operating from Lusaka International Airport. The company offers scheduled flights to Western Europe, East Africa and Southern Africa.

## Destinations

As of January 2020 Stabo Air operates scheduled flights to the following destinations.
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Belgium | Liège City | Liège Airport | |
| Uganda | Entebbe | Entebbe International Airport | |
| Zambia | Lusaka | Lusaka International Airport | Hub |
| South Africa | Johannesburg | O. R. Tambo International Airport | |
In addition to scheduled flights, the airline offers charter cargo flights to many parts of the world, mostly to destinations in sub-Saharan Africa.

## Fleet

Stabo Air fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of January 2020):
# Kpèbo

Kpèbo is a village in central Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Tié-N'Diékro, Didiévi Department, Bélier Region, Lacs District.
Kpèbo was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# St Chrysostom's Church

St Chrysostom's Church may refer to:
* St Chrysostom's Church, Victoria Park, Manchester, England
* St Chrysostom's Church, Hockley, Birmingham, England
# Western Niger Fulfulde

Western Niger Fulfulde, also known as Gorgal Niiser Fulfulde (Ajami: غٛرْغَلْ نِيسٜرْ فُلْفُلْدٜ‎) is a variety of the Fula language, spoken mainly in Niger, and Burkina Faso, as well as by a small number of speakers in Benin by 3 million people. It has SOV word order and is closely related to other varieties of Fula spoken in Niger.
Western Niger Fulfulde, a member of the Niger-Congo language family, exhibits a range of grammatical features, syntax, and phonology. In terms of phonology, the language is characterized by a system of vowels and consonants, and it employs a tonal system, where pitch variations play a crucial role in distinguishing lexical meaning. The consonantal inventory includes stops, fricatives, nasals, and glides. Additionally, Western Niger Fulfulde utilizes vowel harmony, where the vowels within a word harmonize in terms of features such as frontness or rounding.
Syntactically, the language employs a subject-verb-object (SVO) word order, with the subject typically preceding the verb and the object following. However, word order can be flexible due to the use of nominal and verbal markers that convey grammatical relations. Western Niger Fulfulde exhibits agglutinative characteristics, where affixes are added to a root word to convey various grammatical meanings, such as tense, aspect, and mood. Verbal morphology is particularly complex, with a variety of affixes indicating person, number, and gender.
The language employs a system of noun class, which categorizes nouns into different classes, each marked by a specific prefix. These classes convey information about gender, and agreement markers on verbs and adjectives must match the noun class of the subject. Additionally, Western Niger Fulfulde employs extensive use of proverbs and idiomatic expressions.
# St Laurence's Church, Northfield

St. Laurence's Church, Northfield is a parish church in the Church of England in Northfield, Birmingham. The church is in a conservation area near nail maker's cottages, the Great Stone Inn, the old school and the Village Pound.

## History

The Grade I listed church dates from the 12th century and contains some of the finest Early English work in the county. It also has a rare 14th-century timber porch outside the south door.
The north aisle was added in 1900 by George Frederick Bodley.
The gridiron associated with the martyrdom of St. Laurence can be seen in the stonework of the church tower.

## Patronage

Keble College, Oxford own the Advowson to the Rectory.
A list of the Patrons and Rectors from the Domesday Book to the present day can be found in the history section of the Church web site

## Bells

The ring of eight bells was increased to ten on 20 November 1999. At the same time a new ground floor ringing chamber was created at the foot of the tower.

## Organ

The church was presented with a new organ by Herbert Austin, 1st Baron Austin and Lady Austin in memory of 2nd Lieutenant Vernon James Austin, who had died in 1915. It was built by the Compton Organ Company and opened on 22 March 1937. It comprises three manuals and pedals and is built on the extension principle. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Stained Glass Windows

The beautiful depth of colour and ornate designs of the windows are masterpieces contributed to the work of Hardman & Co. They also designed and made stained glass windows for St. Andrew's Cathedral and St. Mary's Cathedrals in Sydney, Australia as well as for the Houses of Parliament in London, including a window in the House of Lords'. Almost all of the windows in this historic Church of St. Laurence are by Hardman, replicating 13th-century stained-glass designs accurately through expert techniques and attention to detail. Hardman's windows include the subjects of: The Passion of Christ, The Resurrection, The Adoration, The Nativity, The Presentation in the temple before Simeon, The Annunciation, The descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles, Our Lord's appearance to St. Thomas, The Transfiguration, Walking on the waters of the Sea of Galilee, Raising of Lazarus, to name but a few. There is also a window by Pugin and Kempe.
The church tower and the Chancel date back to the 12th/13th century AD. There is a Lady Chapel dedicated in the South Aisle and a chapel dedicated to St. Laurence in the North Aisle. The site of this Norman church was probably the previous location of a Saxon church as a priest was mentioned here in "Nordfeld" in the Domesday Book of 1086.

## War Graves

The churchyard extension, which lies between Kings Norton and Bristol Road, contains war graves of sixteen service personnel, one of World War I and fifteen of World War II.
# Carey Saheber Munshi

Carey Saheber Munshi is a Bengali historical drama film directed by Bikash Roy based on a novel of the same name by Pramathanath Bishi. This film was released on 20 January 1961 under the banner of Bikas Roy Productions Private Limited.

## Plot

The movie revolves around the historic story of British India. The protagonist of the film is Ramram Basu who is the manager (or munshi) of William Carey, a Churchman from England. Ramram, a man of modern thoughts faces serious problems to spread education among the Bengali people. But his fight is going on against cruel customs and rituals of Bengal.

## Cast

* Chhabi Biswas
* Manju Dey
* Pahari Sanyal
* Tulsi Chakraborty
* Bikash Roy
* Kali Banerjee
* Nitish Mukhopadhyay
* Tandra Burman
* Amit Dey
# St James' Church, Briercliffe

St James' Church is in Church Street, Briercliffe, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Burnley, the archdeaconry of Blackburn and the diocese of Blackburn. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

St James was built in 1839–41 and designed by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe. The church cost about £1,300 (equivalent to £150,000 in 2023), most of which was raised by public subscription, and the land was given by the Duke of Buccleuch. It was consecrated on 26 September 1841 by Rt Revd John Bird Sumner, Bishop of Chester. At that stage, the church had seating for 515 people. The chapelry district of Saint James, Briercliffe was assigned in 1843. In 1869 a new steeple was added to the church and other changes were made to the church by Paley and Austin, Sharpe's successors in his Lancaster practice. In 1881 new pews were installed and the old pulpit was removed. In 1992 the choir vestry was enlarged and a meeting room was built.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in sandstone with a stone slate roof, and is in Early English style. Its plan consists of a nave with a short chancel and a tower at the west end. The roof is steeply pitched and divided into three, although internally the church consists of a single chamber with a flat ceiling. The nave is divided into bays by pilaster buttresses, between which are lancet windows. The tower is partly embraced by gabled pseudo-aisles, and is in two stages. The lower stage contains a west door, above which are lancets and gables. From this rises an octagonal drum containing a belfry with lancets, and over this is a short octagonal spire. At the east end is a stepped triple lancet window.

### Interior

Inside the church are galleries on three sides supported by cast iron columns; the galleries contain box pews. The two-manual organ was built in 1865 by Foster and Andrews of Hull. Improvements were made by the same firm in 1901 and 1906. In 1927 Jardine and Company of Manchester cleaned the organ and in 1989 they restored it.

## Appraisal

In the Buildings of England series it is described as "a small, rather strange church", but Hughes disagrees, saying "it is one of Edmund Sharpe's more delightful designs". In the National Heritage List for England the description states that it is an "unusually unaltered example of an early 19th-century church".

## External features

The churchyard contains the war graves of five soldiers of World War I, and two of World War II.
# Carla O'Brien

Carla O'Brien is a visual artist based in Melbourne, Australia. Her primary medium is LED neon flex. Her installations have featured at events and festivals around the world, including Burning Man, the White Night Melbourne festival in 2015 and 2017, and White Night Ballarat in 2017.
Carla's "Neon Night Garden" exhibition was held QV Square in May/June 2017. The exhibition featured a series of new and classic neon installations and marks her largest exhibition to date.
# Stacy Long (American football)

Stacy Long (born September 30, 1967) is an American former football player who was a consensus All-American at offensive guard during his senior year of college football with the Clemson Tigers in 1990. Long was drafted in the 11th round of the 1991 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears, but didn't play in the NFL.
# Stacy Longstreet

Stacy Longstreet is an art director who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Stacy Longstreet was part of the SCRAMJET team, led by Richard Baker, with designers James Wyatt, Matthew Sernett, Ed Stark, Michele Carter, and Chris Perkins; this team was responsible for updating the fictional setting as it would be used for the fourth edition of Dungeons & Dragons which was in development.