OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rapid Reviews: Infectious Diseases

Rapid Reviews: Infectious Diseases, also known as RR\ID and formerly known as Rapid Reviews: COVID-19, or RR:C19, is an open access interdisciplinary medical journal published by the MIT Press. It publishes peer reviews and editorials of timely, publicly-posted preprints relevant to all aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The journal was established in June 2020 with Stefano Bertozzi (University of California, Berkeley) as editor-in-chief.

## History

The journal was established as a joint effort between MIT Press and UC Berkeley in June 2020 to accelerate the peer review process on topical pre-prints are noteworthy or controversial that could alter the course of the pandemic.
The journal uses a transdisciplinary approach with five principal domains of review: Biological and Chemical Sciences, Physical Sciences and Engineering, Medical and Clinical Sciences, Public Health, and Humanities and Social Sciences. The editorial board includes numerous leaders across the five domains. Each domain is supported by a team of graduate students and early career researchers from across the world to identify important preprints on medRxiv, bioRxiv, SSRN, and other repositories where unreviewed scholarly content is posted.

## Yan report and COVID-19 origins controversy

In September 2020, Li-Meng Yan published a preprint on the open access repository Zenodo claiming that SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for the COVID-19 pandemic, was rationally designed in a Chinese lab. Rapid Reviews: COVID-19 published the first independent Rapid Reviews for the "Yan Report", all of whom unanimously concluded the manuscript's claims were unsubstantiated by the evidence offered. RR:C19's contribution to the evolving "COVID-19 Origins" debate was covered by The Washington Post, The Nation, and FactCheck.org.

## Academic publishing innovation

The journal created an academic publishing model seeking to leverage open access preprint servers as the primary source of content and AI technology for content curation, using a COVIDScholar platform developed by members of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The journal provides a model for reviewing preprint literature and science communication.
# Spooky Romantics

Spooky Romantics (怪奇恋愛作戦, Kaiki Ren'ai Sakusen, literally "Spooky romance operation", stylized as SPOOKY ROMANTICS) is a Japanese comedy television drama series broadcast on TV Tokyo. It premiered on January 9, 2015 and ended on March 28, 2015.

## Cast

* Kumiko Asō
* Maki Sakai
* Tamaki Ogawa
* Tōru Nakamura
# Patoleo

Patoleo (singular: Patoli; Goan Konkani: पातोळी (पातोळ्यो)) are stuffed turmeric leaf wraps, a dish which is mostly prepared on the western coast of India. The main stuffing is made from freshly shredded coconut, rice flour paste, and palm jaggery; and cooked by wrapping and steaming in turmeric leaves.

## Hindu community

Konkani-speaking Hindus prepare Patoleo on the second Sunday of Shravan, on Nag Panchami and on Hartalika, the eve of Ganesh Chaturthi. Salt-free Patoleo are offered to the goddess Parvati, who, according to a legend, is said to have a strong craving for these sweets during her pregnancy.
Served with leaves on, in a dish. They are mainly eaten after removing the leaf and are eaten with the vegetarian festive lunch during the Hindu festivals. A version of this dish is made in Kerala for the holy festival of Onam and is called Ely Ada.

## Christian community

The simplest version of the Goan Catholic Patoleo is prepared by smearing parboiled rice (ukadeñ tândul) paste on fresh turmeric leaves (hôldi pân) to which a filling of freshly grated coconut (chûn) and coconut jaggery (mâddâcheñ godd) is added. Lastly, the leaves are folded, sealed and steam cooked, preferably in a traditional utensil known as chondrõ. These are served hot on a platter with the leaves on and eaten after peeling them off. They are often accompanied with tea or other hot beverages.
The Catholic feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (a holy day of obligation) which falls on 15 August coincides with the Independence Day of India. It is a feast held dearly by the Goan Catholic community, as many villages across Goa celebrate Konsâcheñ fest (harvest festival) on this day and Patoleo are the star dish of the celebration. It is also prepared in Goa on the feast of São João (Nativity of St John the Baptist) which falls on 24 June.
Patoleo are sent with Vojeñ (bride's trousseau) to the bridegroom's house by the Goan people—Catholics and Hindus alike. The tradition of distributing Patoleo to neighbours and friends after the arrival of a new born in the family is still retained by some Goans. In bygone times, Patoleo were also distributed to mark the completion of construction of a house in Goa. Some Goan Catholic families send Patoleo to a house where people are mourning the death of a family member. Until modern medicine, Patoleo was often used to help children with whooping cough.
The East Indian Catholics call it Pân Mori or 'East Indian leaf cakes'. The Mangalorean Catholics say Patoli (ಪಾತೊಳಿ)

## Gallery

* Grated coconut (soy) and palm jaggery (mâddâcheñ godd) in mortar and pestle
* Mixing soy and mâddâncheñ godd
* Parbolied (ukadeñ tândul) rice paste, jaggery-coconut mixture (chûn), and turmeric leaves (hôldi pân)
* Ukadeñ tândul paste smeared on Hôldi pân
* Chûn and rice paste smeared on turmeric leaf
* Patoli before steaming
* Patoleo before steaming
* Chondrõ steamer
* Opened chondrõ
* Patoleo placed for steaming
* Steamed patoleo in chondrõ
* Patoleo ready to be eaten after peeling the leaves
* Unsweetened black tea and patoleo
# Cobra (programming language)

Cobra is a discontinued general-purpose, object-oriented programming language. Cobra is designed by Charles Esterbrook, and runs on the Microsoft .NET and Mono platforms. It is strongly influenced by Python, C#, Eiffel, Objective-C, and other programming languages. It supports both static and dynamic typing. It has support for unit tests and contracts. It has lambda expressions, closures, list comprehensions, and generators.
Cobra is an open-source project; it was released under the MIT License on February 29, 2008.

## Features
### Object-oriented

   * Namespaces
   * Classes, interfaces, structs, extensions, enumerations
   * Methods, properties, indexers
   * Mixins, extension methods
   * Generics, attributes

### Quality control

   * Contracts, assertions
   * Unit tests, docstrings
   * Compile-time nil-tracking

### Expressiveness

   * Static and dynamic binding
   * List, dictionary, and set literals
   * in and implies operator
   * for expressions
   * Slicing
   * Interpolated strings
   * Compile-time type inference
   * Lambdas and closures

### General productivity

   * Exception handling
   * Postmortem exception report
   * Garbage collection

### Scripting conveniences

   * Clean syntax
   * Dynamic binding
   * One-step run
   * Shebang line (#!)

### Miscellaneous

   * Documentation tool (cobra -doc)
   * Syntax highlighting tool (cobra -highlight)

## Examples

The following examples can be run from a file using cobra <filename>.
# Victor Halansky

Victor Halansky, is a Russian economist. He was executive manager in Bureau of the State Bank of the USSR in Leningrad; 1990-1996 – Chief Officer, Main Department of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation in Saint Petersburg. Since 2003 - Director of Saint Petersburg Banking School (college) of the Bank of Russia. Since 2000 - Chairman of the Board of Directors of Viking Bank.

## Education

Leningrad University of Engineering and Economics. Science Degree in Economics, Professor of VAK (Higher Attestation Commission) at the Department of Currency Circulation and Credit (since 1995). Academy of National Economy (1976).

## Biography

Victor Halansky was born on 4 August 1937 in Shostka, a town in the Sumy Oblast. He graduated from the Economics Faculty at Shostka College of Chemistry and Technology in 1955, from the Machine-building Faculty at Saint Petersburg State University of Engineering and Economics in 1960. He has a Science degree in Economics and title of Professor. 1960-1978 - he worked his way up from a shop foreman to a Deputy General Director at the Industrial Association Power Machines ("Elektrosila"); 1966-1969 - a main economy and planning expert on the heavy engineering industry plant in Haridwar; 1978-1981 - Head of Machine-Building and Heavy Engineering Industry Department, the Planning Commission of Lengorispolkom; 1981-1985 - Deputy Head of Economy Department, Leningrad region commission of CPSU; 1985-1987 - Executive Manager, Bureau of the Gosbank in Leningrad; 1987-1988 - Chief Officer, Promstroybank in Leningrad and Leningrad region; 1988-1990 - Deputy Chairman, Promstroybank; 1990-1996 - Chief Officer, Main Department of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation in Saint Petersburg; 1996-1997 - Counsellor of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation, Main Department of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation in Saint Petersburg; since September, 1997 - First Deputy Chairman of the Management Board of Viking Bank. Since 2000 - Chairman of the Board of Directors of Viking Bank. He was one of the organizers of the first five annual International Banking Congresses held in Saint Petersburg since 1992. He is a full-fledged member of the St. Petersburg Engineering Academy, Russian Academy of the Investment and Construction Economics, Corresponding Member of the Academy of High School Sciences.
Author of more than 30 scientific works, learning and teaching materials in economics, finances and banking business. For a number of years he was engaged in teaching at St. Petersburg State University of Engineering and Economics, St. Petersburg State University of Economics and Finances, International Banking Institute.

## Awards, honourable titles

Honoured Economist of Russian Federation. Badge of Honour from the Bank of Russia “For Honourable Service in the Central Bank of the Russian Federation”
# Andrei Chistyakov

Andrei Chistyakov may refer to:
* Andrei Chistyakov (ice hockey) (born 1962), retired ice hockey player
* Andrei Chistyakov (conductor) (1949–2000), Russian conductor
# St Dunstan's Church

St. Dunstan's Church may refer to:

## Canada

* St. Dunstan's Basilica, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

## United Kingdom

* St Dunstan's, Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets
* St Dunstan-in-the-East, City of London
* St Dunstan-in-the-West, City of London
* Church of St. Dunstan, Mayfield, East Sussex
* St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, Kent
* St Dunstan's Church, Woking, Surrey
* Church of St Dunstan, Liverpool, Merseyside
* St Dunstan's Church, Cranford, London Borough of Hounslow
* Church of St Dunstan, Baltonsborough, Somerset
* Church of St Dunstan, Monks Risborough, Buckinghamshire
* St Dunstan's Church, Mayfield, East Sussex
* St Dunstan's Church, Feltham, London Borough of Hounslow

## United States

* St. Dunstan's Church of the Highlands Parish, Shoreline, Washington
* St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church (San Diego, California)
# Spooky Two

Spooky Two is the second studio album by the English rock band Spooky Tooth. It was originally released in March 1969, on the label Island Records (licensed to A&M in the United States).

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock | 3/5 |
| The Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
| The Village Voice | C+ |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Spooky Two received mixed reviews from contemporary critics, including Rolling Stone and The Village Voice. Robert Christgau wrote in the latter publication that, "at its best ('Waitin' for the Wind,' 'That Was Only Yesterday') this group is not significantly poorer than Blind Faith. At its worst ('Lost in My Dream,' 'I've Got Enough Heartaches') it is painfully overwrought."
Mike DeGagne of AllMusic was more positive in a retrospective review: "Spooky Two is this British blues-rock band's pièce de résistance. All eight of the tracks compound free-styled rock and loose-fitting guitar playing, resulting in some fantastic raw music … their smooth, relaxed tempos and riffs mirrored bands like Savoy Brown and, at times, even the Yardbirds … Although Spooky Tooth lasted about seven years, their other albums never really contained the same passion or talented collaborating by each individual musician as Spooky Two."
In Canada the album reached #48 on the charts.
It was voted number 42 in the All-Time 50 Long Forgotten Gems from Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gary Wright, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Spooky Tooth

* Mike Harrison – keyboards, vocals
* Luther Grosvenor – guitar
* Gary Wright – keyboards, vocals
* Greg Ridley – bass
* Mike Kellie – drums

### Other credits

* Jimmy Miller – producer
* Andy Johns – engineer
# Patolon

Patolon is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Cohomology of algebras

In mathematics, the homology or cohomology of an algebra may refer to
* Banach algebra cohomology of a bimodule over a Banach algebra
* Cyclic homology of an associative algebra
* Group cohomology of a module over a group ring or a representation of a group
* Hochschild homology of a bimodule over an associative algebra
* Lie algebra cohomology of a module over a Lie algebra
* Supplemented algebra cohomology of a module over a supplemented associative algebra
# Sibylle Kemmler-Sack

Sibylle Kemmler-Sack (18 November 1934 in Leipzig – 10 February 1999) was a German chemist. She was a professor for Chemistry at the University of Tübingen.

## Life

Kemmler-Sack did her doctorate on "Untersuchungen an ternären Uran (V)oxiden" (Investigations on ternary uranium (V)oxides) in 1962. She habilitated in 1968 and the title of her habilitation thesis was "Über spektroskopische und magnetische Untersuchungen an Oxidfluoriden es fünfwertien Urans" (About spectroscopic and magnetic investigations on oxide fluorides it five-valent uranium). She became a university lecturer in 1968, an extraordinary professor in 1973, a university professor in 1978.

## Research

One focus of her work was the synthesis and characterization of perovskite phases. She investigated their luminescence and their conductivity in a systematic manner. In the 1990s, she also synthesized bismuth and bismuth/lead superconducting cuprates and investigated how the conductivity changed when Cu$^{2+}$ is gradually replaced by other transition metal ions.
# Bardia Sinaee

Bardia Sinaee is an Iranian Canadian poet and editor, whose debut collection Intruder was the winner of the Trillium Book Award for English Poetry in 2022.
Born in Tehran, Iran, Sinaee moved to Canada with his family in childhood and grew up in Mississauga, Ontario. In 2012, he won the Readers' Choice Award in the inaugural Walrus Poetry Prize from The Walrus. In 2020, he was the co-winner of the Robin Blaser Poetry Award from The Capilano Review.
Intruder was themed around human sprawl, economic precarity, and disease intruding into the human body, inspired partially by Sinaee's own battle with cancer in his 20s and partially by the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. In addition to the Trillium Book Award, it was shortlisted for the 2022 Gerald Lampert Award.
An MFA graduate of the University of Guelph, he previously published the chapbooks Blue Night Express and Salamander Festival. He has served as an editor at Arc Poetry Magazine, Humber Literary Review and the Literary Review of Canada. In 2023, he was the guest editor of Best Canadian Poetry 2024.
# Senakhaskhel

Senakhaskhel is a title of nobility in the Maratha empire. This title was instated by Rajaram I, the Maratha emperor, at the end of the 17th century. It is placed after the Senapati title and is considered to a more important one. Senakhaskhel means upasenapati (sub-commander) and translates to 'a leader of the sovereign tribe' in English. A Senakhaskhel has permission to keep an army. The Chhatrapati provided a Senakhaskhel with the salary of an army, called the 'fauz saranjam' (army accouterments). In a time of war, a Senakhaskhel was obliged to come with his army by order of the Chhatrapati.
# Anat Guetta

Anat Guetta (Hebrew: ענת גואטה; born 1967) is an Israeli economist and public official. Since 2018, she has served as chair of the Israel Securities Authority (ISA).

## Education

In 1993, Guetta received a bachelor's degree in political science and economics from Bar-Ilan University in 1993. She received a master's degree in business administration with a specialty in finance from the Netanya Academic College in 2005.

## Career

From 1993 to 2005, Guetta worked at Bank-Mizrahi-Tefahot in various positions. As an economist in the bank's business division, Guetta worked in the field of credit derivatives and sales to institutional investors, as well as complex financing transactions.
In 2005, Guetta became the first general manager of Elco Ltd., serving in the position until 2008. In December 2010, Guetta became a partner at the newly-established Entropy Economic Research Services. The firm advises institutional investors on corporate governance and capital market activities. From its founding in 2010 until August 2017, Guetta also served as the company's general manager.

### Israel Securities Authority (ISA)

After Shmuel Hauser announced his decision to resign as chair of the Israel Securities Authority (ISA), Guetta was chosen by Minister of Finance Moshe Kahlon to succeed him.
# Stably finite ring

In mathematics, particularly in abstract algebra, a ring R is said to be stably finite (or weakly finite) if, for all square matrices A and B of the same size with entries in R, AB = 1 implies BA = 1. This is a stronger property for a ring than having the invariant basis number (IBN) property. Namely, any nontrivial stably finite ring has IBN. Commutative rings, noetherian rings and artinian rings are stably finite. Subrings of stably finite rings and matrix rings over stably finite rings are stably finite. A ring satisfying Klein's nilpotence condition is stably finite.
# Arnaud Giovaninetti

Arnaud Giovaninetti (3 July 1967 – 25 January 2018) was a French actor.
His father Reynald was a composer. Born in Amiens in 1967, Arnaud Giovaninetti was raised in Amiens and attended the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional de Marseille [fr] and CNSAD. He was married to actress Judith d'Aleazzo. In 1988, Giovaninetti was awarded the Louis Jouvet Prize. He died at the age of 50 on 25 January 2018.

## Selected filmography

* The Lover (1992)
* La Rivière Espérance (1995)
* Children of the Century (1999)
* Lovely Rita, sainte patronne des cas désespérés (2003)
* Au secours, j'ai 30 ans ! (2004)
* Dalida (2005)
* Lettres de la mer rouge (2006)
* Candice Renoir (2013-2018)
# Sirjapali

Sirjapali is a village of the Kesinga in Kalahandi district of Indian state Odisha. The Tel river flows just 2 km from the village.
* This article about a location in Kalahandi district, Odisha, India is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Guide River

The Guide River is a river in the Marlborough Region of New Zealand. It starts near Barefell Pass on the eastern side of the Rachel Range and flows south-east to join the Acheron River, which joins the Waiau Toa / Clarence River and eventually drains into the Pacific Ocean.
The river was named by Sir Frederick Weld and his station manager in 1850, because it guided them from the Barefell Pass to the Acheron River (which they misidentified as the Clarence River).
# Roughscale sole

The roughscale sole (Clidoderma asperrimum) is an edible flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on sandy, muddy bottoms at depths from 15 to 1,900 metres (49 to 6,234 ft), though it is most commonly found at depths of between 400 and 600 metres (1,300 and 2,000 ft). It can reach 62 centimetres (24 in) in length and can weigh up to 4.4 kilograms (9.7 lb). Its native habitat is the northern Pacific, from the coasts of China and Japan, across the Bering Sea to Alaska, Canada and the Californian coast of America.

## Diet

The roughscale sole's diet consists of zoobenthos organisms such as marine invertebrates and fish.
# Kappa Pyxidis

Kappa Pyxidis, Latinized from κ Pyxidis, is a single, orange-hued star in the southern constellation of Pyxis. It is visible to the naked eye as a faint point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.62. The star is located approximately 520 light years from the Sun based on parallax, but is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −45 km/s and may come as close as 308 light-years in around 2.6 million years. It is moving through space at the rate of 53.7 km/s relative to the Sun and is following an orbit through the Milky Way galaxy with a large eccentricity of 0.68
This is an aging giant with a stellar classification of K4III, having exhausted the supply of hydrogen at its core then expanded and cooled. At present it has 67 times the radius of the Sun. It is a variable star of uncertain type, changing brightness with an amplitude of 0.0058 in visual magnitude over a period of 8.5 days. The star radiates 927 times the luminosity of the Sun from its bloated photosphere at an effective temperature of 3,931 K. A magnitude 10 visual companion is located at an angular separation of 2.1 arcseconds.
# Runestone styles

    The term "runestone style" in the singular may refer to the Urnes style.
The style or design of runestones varied during the Viking Age. The early runestones were simple in design, but towards the end of the runestone era they became increasingly complex and made by travelling runemasters such as Öpir and Visäte.
A categorization of the styles was developed by Anne-Sophie Gräslund in the 1990s. Her systematization is considered to have been a break-through and is today a standard. The styles are RAK, Fp, Pr1, Pr2, Pr3, Pr4 and Pr5, and they cover the period 980-1130, which was the period during which most runestones were made.
The styles Pr1 and Pr2 correspond to the Ringerike style, whereas Pr3, Pr4 and Pr5 belong to what is more widely known as the Urnes style.
Below follows a brief presentation of the various styles by showing sample runestones according to Rundata's annotation.

## RAK

RAK is the oldest style and covers the period 980-1015 AD, but the Rundata project also includes the older runestones in this group, as well as younger ones. This style has no dragon heads and the ends of the runic bands are straight.
* Rök runestone
* U 336
* Karlevi Runestone
* Ög 165

## Fp

This style is from the period c. 1010/1015 to c. 1040/1050, when Pr3 appeared. It is characterized by runic bands that end with animal heads seen from above.
* U 778
* Gripsholm Runestone
* U FV 1992;157
* Sö 194

## Pr (profile styles)

In the styles called Pr1, Pr2, Pr3, Pr4 and Pr5, the runic bands end with animal heads seen in profile.

### Pr1 (Ringerike style)

This style is contemporary with FP dated to c. 1010- c. 1050 when it was succeeded by Pr3.
* U 324
* U 335
* U 201
* U 161

### Pr2 (Ringerike style)

This style is only somewhat younger than the previous style and it is dated to c. 1020- c. 1050, and it was also succeeded by Pr3.
* Sö 279
* U 212
* U 137
* U 165

### Pr3 (Urnes style)

This style succeeded FP, Pr1 and Pr2 and is dated to c. 1050- c. 1080.
* U 194
* U 240
* U 256
* U 148

### Pr4 (Urnes style)

This style appeared somewhat later c. 1060/1070 and lasted until c. 1100.
* U Fv1976;107
* U 647
* U 152
* U 871

### Pr5 (Urnes style)

This style was the last one before runestones stopped being raised. It appeared c. 1080/1100 and lasted until c. 1130.
* U 104
* U 1014
* U 216
* U 541

## KB

This style is used by the Rundata project, although it does not attribute it to Gräslund's model. The style is common in western Södermanland and it is characterized by bordered crosses.
* Sö 84
* Sö 362
* Sö 363
* Sö 85