OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Béatrice

Béatrice is a French feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Béatrice Bonifassi (born c. 1971), French-born vocalist
* Béatrice Dalle (born 1964), French actress
* Béatrice de Camondo (1894–1944), French socialite and a Holocaust victim
* Béatrice de Planisoles, minor noble in the Comté de Foix in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth century
* Béatrice Descamps (born 1951), French politician and a member of the Senate of France
* Béatrice Ephrussi de Rothschild (1864–1934), French socialite
* Béatrice Farinacci, former French figure skater
* Béatrice Hess (born 1961 or 1962), French swimmer
* Béatrice Hiéronyme de Lorraine (1662–1738), member of the House of Lorraine
* Béatrice Knopf-Basson (born 1958), French sprint canoer
* Béatrice Lalinon Gbado, children's writer
* Béatrice Longuenesse, professor of philosophy at New York University
* Béatrice Martin, (born 1989), French-Canadian singer
* Béatrice Mouthon (born 1966), French athlete who competes in triathlon
* Béatrice Nirere, Rwandan politician who was convicted of genocide for her involvement in the 1994 Rwandan Genocide
* Béatrice of Albon (1161–1228), countess and dauphine in 1162 upon the death of her father Guigues V
* Princess Béatrice of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (born 1950)
* Béatrice of Vermandois (c. 880–931), daughter of Herbert I, Count of Vermandois
* Béatrice Patrie (born 1957), French politician and Member of the European Parliament
* Béatrice Pavy (born 1958), member of the National Assembly of France
* Béatrice Picard (born 1929), Canadian actress
* Béatrice Poulot (fl. c. 2000), French singer
* Béatrice Romand (born 1952), French actress best known for her work with director Éric Rohmer
* Béatrice Schönberg (born 1953), French television journalist
* Béatrice Stöckli (died 2020), Swiss Christian missionary
* Béatrice Tillier (born 1972), French illustrator and comics cartoonist
* Béatrice Vernaudon (born 1953), French politician
# Béat Louis de Muralt

Béat Louis de Muralt (Bern, 9 January 1665 - Colombier NE 20 November 1749) was a Swiss author and travel writer.
De Muralt's principal work is Lettres sur les Anglois et les François et sur les voiages (1725), translated into English as Letters describing the Character and Customs of the English and French Nations (1726).

## Works

* Lettres sur les Anglais et les Français (1725).
** Lettres sur les Anglois et les François, ed. Charles Gould (Paris: H. Champion, 1933).
* L’instinct divin recommandé aux hommes (1727).
* Lettres sur les voyages et sur l’esprit-fort (1728).
* Lettres fanatiques (1739).
* Fables nouvelles (1753, posthume).
# C13H18N2O3

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{18}$N$_2$O$_3$ (molar mass: 250.294 g/mol) may refer to:
* Heptabarb, or heptabarbital
* Lacosamide
# CAMPOST

CAMPOST is the company responsible for postal service in Cameroon.
It offers postal products, banking services and business services including server hosting, videoconferencing and IP phone services.
It has been a member of the Universal Postal Union since 26 July 1960. CAMPOST is regulated by the Agence de régulation des marchés publics (ARMP).

## Creation

CAMPOST is a public postal enterprise created by presidential decree in April 2004. As of 1 January 2007, the state of Cameroon was the sole shareholder. Since 2007, CAMPOST is managed by the Canadian company Tecsult International Limited, responsible for cleaning up its management. The Cameroon Postal Services is placed under the technical supervision of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications and under the financial supervision of the Ministry of Finance.
18th Anniversary : 23 April 2022
CAMPOST does the following:
* Builds and operates postal networks and services.
* Provides postal financial services.
* Promotes national savings.
* Offers money transfer services.
* Provides insurance and estate management services

## Products and services

The Cameroon Postal Services offers several products and services to its different targets. They can be grouped under postal products, financial and "innovative products".
| Poster Products | Financial Products | Innovative Products | logistics Product |
| Express Mail Service (EMS) | Current Accounts of Postal Cheques | Call Centre | CAMLOG |
| Courrier des Administrations et des Entreprises (CADEN) | Transfer (MELO and MEI) | CAMPOST Videoconference |
| Post Office Box | Postal savings | CAMPOST Telesurveillance |
| Philately | School fees loan | Interconnected Solutions |
| Post Packages | Mandate card | Data Center |
| Publipostage | Mandate letter | E-commerce |
| Letters | Insurance | CampostMoney |
| City post | eSchool | ePeage |
| | CAMO | |

## Local

* Poste centrale of Douala (Right view)
* Poste centrale of Douala (front view)
* Poste centrale of Douala (left view)
* Bureau Campost at Yaoundé
# 6th Siptan

The 6th Siptan began on 27 September 2010 and concluded on 5 April 2011. Lee Sedol defeated Kang Yootaek 2–1 in the final.

## Tournament

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | | Final | Final |
| 27 December | 27 December | | | | | | |
| Park Junghwan | 1 | | | | | | |
| Park Junghwan | 1 | 12 March | 12 March | | | | | |
| Jin Siyoung | 0 | 12 March | 12 March | | | | |
| Jin Siyoung | 0 | Park Junghwan | 1 | | | | |
| 31 January | 31 January | | Park Junghwan | 1 | | | | |
| 31 January | 31 January | Choi Cheol-han | 0 | | | | |
| Choi Cheol-han | 1 | Choi Cheol-han | 0 | | | | |
| Choi Cheol-han | 1 | | | | 19 March | 19 March | | |
| Choi Kihoon | 0 | | | | 19 March | 19 March | |
| Choi Kihoon | 0 | | | | Park Junghwan | 0 | |
| 5 January | 5 January | | | | | Park Junghwan | 0 | |
| 5 January | 5 January | | | | Kang Yootaek | 1 | |
| Kang Dongyun | 0 | | | | Kang Yootaek | 1 | |
| Kang Dongyun | 0 | 5 March | 5 March | | | | | |
| Won Seong-jin | 1 | 5 March | 5 March | | | | |
| Won Seong-jin | 1 | Won Seong-jin | 0 | | | | |
| 29 December | 29 December | | Won Seong-jin | 0 | | | | |
| 29 December | 29 December | Kang Yootaek | 1 | | | | |
| Jin Donggyu | 0 | Kang Yootaek | 1 | | | | |
| Jin Donggyu | 0 | | | | | | | 30 March–5 April | 30 March–5 April |
| Kang Yootaek | 1 | | | | | | | 30 March–5 April | 30 March–5 April |
| Kang Yootaek | 1 | | | | | | | Kang Yootaek | 1 |
| 17 January | 17 January | | | | | | | | Kang Yootaek | 1 |
| 17 January | 17 January | | | | | | | Lee Sedol | 2 |
| Kim Jiseok | 0 | | | | | | | Lee Sedol | 2 |
| Kim Jiseok | 0 | 6 March | 6 March | | | | | | |
| Jen Youngkyu | 1 | 6 March | 6 March | | | | | | |
| Jen Youngkyu | 1 | Jen Youngkyu | 0 | | | | | | |
| 12 January | 12 January | | Jen Youngkyu | 0 | | | | | | |
| 12 January | 12 January | Lee Sedol | 1 | | | | | | |
| Lee Sedol | 1 | Lee Sedol | 1 | | | | | | |
| Lee Sedol | 1 | | | | 20 March | 20 March | | | | |
| Heo Young-ho | 0 | | | | 20 March | 20 March | | | |
| Heo Young-ho | 0 | | | | Lee Sedol | 1 | | | |
| 5 January | 5 January | | | | | Lee Sedol | 1 | | | |
| 5 January | 5 January | | | | Lee Younggu | 0 | |
| Pak Yeong-hun | 1 | | | | Lee Younggu | 0 | |
| Pak Yeong-hun | 1 | 13 March | 13 March | | | | | |
| An Choyoung | 0 | 13 March | 13 March | | | | |
| An Choyoung | 0 | Pak Yeong-hun | 0 | | | | |
| 10 January | 10 January | | Pak Yeong-hun | 0 | | | | |
| 10 January | 10 January | Lee Younggu | 1 | | | | |
| Lee Younggu | 1 | Lee Younggu | 1 | | | | |
| Lee Chang-ho | 0 | | | | | | |
# 5010

5010 may refer to:
* A.D. 5010, a year in the 6th millennium CE
* 5010 BCE, a year in the 6th millennium BC
* 5010, a number in the 5000 (number) range
* NGC 5010, an elliptical galaxy
* 5010 Amenemhêt, a main-belt asteroid
* Hawaii Route 5010, a state highway
* 5010th Air Base Wing, a United States military unit
* IBM System/7, formerly designated the IBM 5010
* Nine ANSI ASC X12 005010 EDI transaction sets mandated by HIPAA for medical transactions, under the auspices of the United States Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
# CALICO (consortium)

CALICO, The Computer Assisted Language Instruction Consortium, is a North American-based international scholarly organization, founded in 1983, dedicated to research and development in the use of computer technology in second/foreign language learning and teaching. CALICO has developed alongside the field of CALL or Computer Assisted Language Learning, and includes language educators, educational technology professionals, language technology consultants and language center directors, software designers and developers, and second language acquisition researchers, as well as graduate students in these fields. CALICO special interest groups, which reflect the changing nature of the field, currently include graduate students, gaming, artificial intelligence (formerly 'intelligent CALL'), language teaching and learning technologies, second language acquisition and technology, teacher education, and immersive realities.
CALICO holds an annual conference with workshops at universities and in cities across North America, and has an official presence at related conferences worldwide, as well as relationships with other organizations like ACTFL, IALLT, and EuroCALL. Partnering with Equinox Publishers, it also publishes a book series as well as a scholarly, online-only, fully referenced journal, CALICO Journal.
CALICO is governed by three elected leaders serving one-year rotating terms (President, Vice-President, and Past President), along with a board of six members serving three-year terms.
# CALCRL

Calcitonin receptor-like (CALCRL), also known as the calcitonin receptor-like receptor (CRLR), is a human protein; it is a receptor for calcitonin gene-related peptide.

## Function

The protein encoded by the CALCRL gene is a G protein-coupled receptor related to the calcitonin receptor. CALCRL is linked to one of three single transmembrane domain receptor activity-modifying proteins (RAMPs) that are essential for functional activity.
The association of CALCRL with different RAMP proteins produces different receptors:
* with RAMP1: produces a CGRP receptor
* with RAMP2: produces an adrenomedullin (AM) receptor, designated AM$_1$
* with RAMP3: produces a dual CGRP/AM receptor designated AM$_2$
These receptors are linked to the G protein G$_s$, which activates adenylate cyclase and activation results in the generation of intracellular cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP).
CGRP receptors are found throughout the body, suggesting that the protein may modulate a variety of physiological functions in all major systems (e.g., respiratory, endocrine, gastrointestinal, immune, and cardiovascular).

### Wounds

In wounds, CGRP receptors found in nerve cells deactivate the immune system, to prevent collateral damage in case of a clean wound (common case). In very preliminary research, nerve blockers like e.g. lidocaine or botox have been demonstrated to block CGRP cascade, thereby allowing immune system involvement and control of pathogens, resulting in complete control and recovery.

## Structure

CALCRL associated with RAMP1 produces the CGRP receptor which is a trans-membrane protein receptor that is made up of four chains. Two of the four chains contain unique sequences. It is a heterodimer protein composed of two polypeptide chains differing in composition of their amino acid residues. The sequence reveals multiple hydrophobic and hydrophilic regions throughout the four chains in the protein.
The CGRP family of receptors including CALCRL can couple to G-protein Gαs, Gαi and Gαq subunits to transduce their signals. Furthermore binding of ligands to CALCRL can bias coupling to these G-protein. Peptide agonist bind to the extracellular loops of CALCRL. This binding in turn causes TM5 (transmembrane helix 5) and TM6 to pivot around TM3 which in turn facilitates Gαs binding.

### Adrenomedullin receptor
## Expression

The RNA expression charts show a high level in fetal lung.

## Clinical significance

Calcitonin gene-related peptide receptor antagonists are approved for the treatment of migraine.
# Børge Jessen

Børge Christian Jessen (19 June 1907 – 20 March 1993) was a Danish mathematician best known for his work in analysis, specifically on the Riemann zeta function, and in geometry, specifically on Hilbert's third problem.

## Early years

Jessen was born on 19 June 1907 in Copenhagen to Hans Jessen and Christine Jessen (née Larsen). He attended Skt. Jørgens Gymnasium, where he was taught by the Hungarian mathematician Julius Pal during his first year. In 1925, Jessen graduated from the gymnasium and enrolled at the University of Copenhagen. During his time at the university he got to know Harald Bohr, then a leading figure in Danish mathematics. In 1928, Bohr established a collaboration with Jessen, which would last until Bohr's death in 1951.
After receiving his master's degree in the spring of 1929, Jessen embarked on a stay abroad. Supported by the Carlsberg Foundation, he spent the fall of 1929 at the University of Szeged, where he met Frigyes Riesz, Alfréd Haar, and Lipót Fejér. He then spent the winter semester of 1929–30 at the University of Göttingen, where he attended lectures by David Hilbert and Edmund Landau while working on his PhD thesis. On 1 May 1930 Jessen defended his thesis in Copenhagen. He later elaborated the thesis into an article that was published in Acta Mathematica in 1934. The same year, he was appointed as a docent at The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University in Denmark.
In 1931, Jessen married Ellen Pedersen (1903–1979), cand. mag. in mathematics and the daughter of Peder Oluf Pedersen. Jessen continued to travel frequently in the early 1930s, visiting Paris, Cambridge, England, the Institute for Advanced Study, Yale and Harvard University in America.

## Career

Jessen was a professor of descriptive geometry at the Technical University of Denmark from 1935 till 1942, when he moved back to the University of Copenhagen where he was professor from 1942 to 1977 when he retired. He was the president of the Carlsberg Foundation in 1955-1963 and one of the founders of the Hans Christian Ørsted Institute. He was the Secretary of the Interim Executive Committee of the International Mathematical Union (1950–1952), and in September 1951 he officially declared the founding of the Union, with its first domicile in Copenhagen. He was also active in the Danish Mathematical Society. After his death, the society named an award in his honor (Børge Jessen Diploma Award).
# 74th Flying Training Wing (U.S. Army Air Forces)

The 74th Flying Training Wing was wing of the United States Army Air Forces. It was last assigned to the Eastern Flying Training Command, and was disbanded on 30 December 1945 at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
The wing's mission was to provide classification and preflight testing of aviation cadets. It was one of three such centers, the others being at Maxwell Field, Alabama and Santa Ana Army Air Base, California.

## History

The mission of the wing was to provide both Classification and Preflight stage training to air cadets which had completed Training Command basic indoctrination training.
* Classification Stage processed the cadet and issued him his equipment. This was the stage where it would be decided whether the cadet would train as a navigator, bombardier, or pilot.
* Pre-Flight Stage taught the mechanics and physics of flight and required the cadets to pass courses in mathematics and the hard sciences. Then the cadets were taught to apply their knowledge practically by teaching them aeronautics, deflection shooting, and thinking in three dimensions.
Once the cadet successfully completed the training at the center, they would be assigned to one of the AAF primary flight schools for initial flying training.
The wing also provided specialized flight training for foreign pilots as well as a navigation school at Selman, Louisiana that encompassed the entire range of training from preflight ground school to advanced navigation training.

### Lineage

* Established as 74th Flying Training Wing on 14 August 1943
    Activated on 30 December 1943
    Disbanded on 1 November 1945

### Assignments

* Army Air Forces Eastern Flying Training Command, 25 August 1943 – 30 June 1945

### Stations

* Maxwell Field, Alabama, 16 September 1943 – 30 December 1945
# CTMA

CTMA can refer to several different things:
* China Tibet Mountaineering Association
* Confederation of Tamil Nadu Malayalee Associations
* Coopérative de transport maritime et aérien, a company operating ferry services in Canada
* Cetyltrimethyl ammonium
* Compendium of Therapeutics for Minor Ailments
# 96th Foot

96th Foot may refer to:
* 96th Regiment of Foot, created from the 2nd battalion of the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot in 1803 and renumbered 95th Foot in 1816, disbanded in 1818
* 96th Regiment of Foot, raised as the Minorca Regiment in 1798, given the name 97th (Queen's Own Germans) in 1805, and renumbered as the 96th in 1816
# CQV

CQV can refer to:
* Cat Que Virus, a type of virus spread by Culex mosquitoes in China
* Celui qui vit, meaning the person insured in life insurance
* COVID-19 Quarantine Victoria, an organization that handles the COVID-19 pandemic in Victoria, Australia
* CareGroup Center for Quality and Value, a data analysis firm that formerly hired John Halamka
# Geçitli

Geçitli (literally "place with a passage") is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Geçitli, Ardanuç, a village in the district of Ardanuç, Artvin Province
* Geçitli, Besni, a village in the district of Besni, Adıyaman Province
* Geçitli, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province
* Geçitli, Sason, a village in the district of Sason, Batman Province
* Geçitli, Sincik, a village in the district of Sincik, Adıyaman Province
* Geçitli, Söğüt, a village in the district of Söğüt, Bilecik Province
* Geçitli, Şereflikoçhisar, a village in the district of Şereflikoçhisar, Ankara Province
* Geçitli, Yüreğir, a village in the district of Yüreğir, Adana Province
# Gesg

Gesg or GESG may refer to:
* Gesk, North Khorasan Province
* Gask, Iran, in South Khorasan Province
* GESG, the Grupo Ecológico Sierra Gorda founded by Martha Isabel Ruiz Corzo
# Gesetz zur Beschränkung des Brief-, Post- und Fernmeldegeheimnisses

The Act on Restrictions on the Secrecy of Mail, Post and Telecommunications, Gesetz zur Beschränkung des Brief-, Post- und Fernmeldegeheimnisses in German, also known as the G-10 Act, is a German federal law that regulates the surveillance powers of Germany's intelligence agencies. The shortened and more commonly used name, ‘G-10’, refers to Article 10 of the German Basic Law, which enshrines the right to privacy of communication: It is from these provisions that the law seeks to derogate.
It is similar to Britain's Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 and is comparable to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of the United States.
Although the G-10 Act imposes nominal restrictions on the ability of Germany's intelligence agencies to spy on private communications, the law also allows warrantless automated wiretaps of domestic and international communications to prevent terrorist attacks and to maintain national security.
# Birds-2

Birds-2 is the second iteration of a multinational program called the Joint Global Multi-Nations Birds Satellite project, or Birds project, to help countries build their first satellite. The Japanese Kyushu Institute of Technology (KIT) supported the design and fabrication of the satellites. The satellites were launched by the Falcon 9 Full Thrust rocket as a part of the SpaceX CRS-15 mission on 29 June 2018. The satellites were released from the Kibō module of the International Space Station (ISS) in August 2018.

## Description

The Kyushu Institute of Technology (KIT) in Japan supports non-spacefaring countries to build their first satellite through a program called the Joint Global Multi-Nations Birds Satellite project (Birds). Five countries had their satellites successfully launched in the Birds-1 flight: Japan, Ghana, Mongolia, Nigeria, and Bangladesh. Three countries participated in the Birds-2 program: Bhutan, the Philippines, and Malaysia. UiTMSAT-1 was Malaysia's first university-built satellite. Bhutan's satellite, BHUTAN-1, was the country's first satellite. The Philippines built their first cubesat, Maya-1.
All three satellites were built identically, and were designed to last 6–9 months. The satellites have camera systems for imaging the Earth. Amateur radio operators can receive data transmitted from the satellites. Each country's receiving station can receive data from all three satellites with a store and forward (S&F) system.
The constellation was launched in SpaceX's Dragon spacecraft, lofted into space with their Falcon 9 rocket. It was the 15th launch of the Cargo Resupply Mission (CRS) contract to the International Space Station (ISS). Dragon was captured by Canadarm2 and docked with the space station on 2 July 2018. The satellites were released from the Kibō module of the International Space Station in August 2018.
# Birds, Texas

Birds is a ghost town in Tarrant County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.
# Ghiduleni

Ghiduleni is a commune in Rezina District, Moldova. It is composed of three villages: Ghiduleni, Roșcanii de Jos and Roșcanii de Sus.
# Giant leaf-tail gecko

The giant leaf-tail gecko (Uroplatus giganteus) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. It is endemic to Madagascar. It can reach a snout–vent length of 20 cm and a total length of 32.2 cm.
# Ghilăuca

Ghilăuca may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Ghilăuca, a tributary of the Ibăneasa in Botoșani County
* Ghilăuca, a tributary of the Putreda in Botoșani County
# Geruliai

Geruliai is a village located in the Telšiai District Municipality, 10 kilometers from Telšiai, Lithuania. According to the census of 2001, the village has a population of 95.

## History

During World War II, in summer 1941, 1,500 to 2,000 Jews from local shtetls were murdered in mass executions perpetrated by an Einsatzgruppen of Lithuanian policemen.
# Geruma Island

Geruma Island (慶留間島, Geruma-jima, Okinawan: ギルマ Giruma) is an island in the Pacific Ocean. It is part of the Kerama Islands group in Shimajiri District, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. This small island is linked by a bridge to Fukaji and Aka islands.
# Giant malleefowl

Progura is an extinct genus of megapode that was native to Australia. It was described from Plio-Pleistocene deposits at the Darling Downs and Chinchilla in southeastern Queensland by Charles De Vis.

## Taxonomy

Comparison of Australian megapodes showed that Progura was closely related to the living malleefowl (Leipoa ocellata), though the fossil species P. gallinacea was considerably larger than the living one. A second species, P. naracoortensis, was described in 1974 by van Tets from deposits in the Naracoorte Caves of southeastern South Australia with differing size and leg proportions. It was formerly considered a synonym of P. gallinacea, on the grounds of sexual dimorphism. However in a 2017 review of Cenozoic megapodes, P. naracoortensis was found to be distinct from P. gallinacea and therefore reassigned to the genus Latagallina In the 2017 review, a new second species, Progura campestris was created for Pleistocene material from the Nullarbor Plain.

## Description

Its weight was estimated by van Tets to vary from 4–7 kg (8-15 lb). The proportions of the long bones were similar to, though larger and more robust than, those of the malleefowl, and it had a relatively broader bill, head and body. The deep keel on the sternum indicates that it was capable of flight. The thylacine may have been a predator of Progura, as it was adapted to killing large ground-dwelling birds (since its comparatively moderate bite force was more suited to hollow avian bones), such as the Tasmanian nativehen and Tasmanian emu.

## Eggs

Eggs previously assigned to Genyornis are now considered to have belonged to the giant malleefowl. Therefore, data on dromornithid diet and chronology can actually be ascribed to this bird, instead. It is believed that P. gallinacea buried its eggs in warm sand or soil.