OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oral inflation valve

An oral inflation valve is a valve present on most swim toys and beach balls. These inflation valves can also be filled with air pumps, which makes the process easier, faster and more hygienic. Since the valve is placed in the mouth and saliva can be ejected into the inflatable object, the valve is subjected to some health concerns; diseases like common cold, herpes, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and many others can be spread through the saliva in the air valve. Therefore, they should not be used orally if the inflatable object is not clean.
The inflation valves have caps, which require to be open in order to fill the object with air by placing the lips and blow air inside it manually or use air pump's and closed after finish. To deflate an object and make transport or storage easier, the cap can be opened for the air to be drained and the object can be squeezed so the deflation process is quicker. Some valves contain safety structures that require additional actions to let air through when the cap is removed.

## In other objects

Life preserver vests are often inflated with CO$_2$, but also have an oral inflation tube in case the gas doesn’t work Some models of lifting bags for diving also have inflation valves.
# Sankan

Sankan may refer to:
* Samhan, a period in Korean history
* Sangan (disambiguation), various places
# Penicillium adametzii

Penicillium adametzii is an anamorph fungus species of the genus of Penicillium.
# Glyphodes inflamatalis

Glyphodes inflamatalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Paraguay.
# Fleurey-sur-Ouche

Fleurey-sur-Ouche (French pronunciation:, literally Fleurey on Ouche) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# KELT-6b

KELT-6b is an exoplanet orbiting the F-type subgiant KELT-6 approximately 791 light years away in the northern constellation Coma Berenices. It was discovered in 2013 using the transit method, and was announced in 2014.

## Discovery

In 2014, the planet's parameters were observed. The paper states that KELT-6 has just entered the subgiant phase, and is no longer on the main sequence. In 2015, an additional planet, c, was discovered using the radial velocity method.

## Properties

KELT-6b is a hot Saturn with 44.2% Jupiter's mass, but has been bloated to 1.3 times Jupiter's radius. Its density is half of Saturn's, and it has an equilibrium temperature of 1,313 K, but a hotter dayside temperature of 1,531 K.
# Sanjay Gram railway station

vteKatihar–Siliguri line :
Legend :
Sanjay Gram railway station is a railway station on Katihar–Siliguri branch of Howrah–New Jalpaiguri line in the Katihar railway division of Northeast Frontier Railway zone. It is situated at Kanaila, Wankar, Sanjay Gram of Katihar district in the Indian state of Bihar.
# La Lanterne-et-les-Armonts

La Lanterne-et-les-Armonts (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Glyphodes interruptalis

Glyphodes interruptalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1950. It is found in Iran.
# Robert S. Frazer

Robert Sellers Frazer (September 18, 1849 – July 31, 1936) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1915 to 1930 and chief justice from 1930 to 1936.

## Biography

Robert S. Frazer was born on September 18, 1849, in Fayette City, Pennsylvania, to Caleb and Sarah Baker Frazer. Early in his childhood, he moved with his family to Johnstown, Pennsylvania. He attended the Western University of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh and studied law. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as a Republican from 1877 to 1879 and entered private law practice until being elected to the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas in 1896. He was re-elected as judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1906 after becoming president judge on November 5, 1900.
Frazer served on the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas until his election to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 1914. He served as an associate justice from 1915 to 1930, before becoming chief justice in 1930, serving until 1936. He died on July 31, 1936, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Frazer held honorary LL.D. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh, Lafayette College and Temple University. He also served as president of the Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital, a position he held at the time of his death.
# KPBA

KPBA may refer to:
* KPBA (FM), a radio station (99.3 FM) licensed to serve Pine Bluff, Arkansas, United States
* KDPX (FM), a radio station (101.3 FM) licensed to serve Pine Bluff, Arkansas, which held the call sign KPBA from 2015 to 2018
* KPBA (1270 AM), a defunct radio station (1270 AM) formerly licensed to serve Pine Bluff
* KYDE, a defunct radio station (1590 AM) formerly licensed to serve Pine Bluff, which held the call sign KPBA from 1957 to 1976
* KPBA ("El Chupacabra"), a fictional radio station in Reno 911!
# Sant'Ilario, Cremona

Sant'Ilario is an 18th-century, Baroque style, Roman Catholic church in the Cremona region of Lombardy, Italy. It is also known as the Oratory of San Girolamo.

## History

A small church at the site existed since 1137, with façade facing east, opposite to the present orientation. In 1716 a new church was commissioned by the Eremitani Scalzi of the Augustinian order. Except for the façade, which remains incomplete in brick, work was complete by 1776.

## Description

The interior walls and ceilings are frescoed. The nave has three large frescoes enclosed in elaborate stucco. Additional decoration of the ceiling was added in 1895 by V. Gamba.
In the second chapel on the right, above the altar are two canvases, depicting Mary and her parents, the other the Glory of St Joseph, painted by Francesco Boccaccino. In the presbytery is a depiction of the Baptism of St Augustine by Giulio Cesare Procaccini. In the Choir is a depiction of Bishop St Ilario, Sant'Apollonia, St Jerome, and St Catherine with Madonna and child (1546) by Antonio Campi. In the first chapel on the left, is a depiction of the Immaculate Conception with St Nicola da Tolentino, Angels and the family of the donor, Felice da Pardo (Governor of Cremona in 1698), by Angelo Massarotti. The Via Crucis were painted by the studio of Massarotti.
# History of St. Petersburg, Florida

This region of Pinellas was first settled in the 1830s and 1840s by Odet Phillippe, a French Huguenot from Charleston, SC, along with the McMullen Family from Quitman, Georgia and the British Richard Booth family who planted citrus groves and raised cattle. Following the Civil War, during the Reconstruction era, the city was founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, who purchased the land in 1876, and by Peter Demens, who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of the Orange Belt Railway there in 1888. St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people.
It was named after Saint Petersburg, Russia, where Peter Demens had spent half of his youth. A local legend says that John C. Williams and Peter Demens flipped a coin to see who would have the honor of naming the city. Peter Demens won and named the city after his home, while John C. Williams named the first hotel after his birthplace, Detroit (a hotel built by Demens). The Detroit Hotel still exists downtown, but has been turned into a condominium. The oldest running hotels are the historic Cordova Inn, built in 1921, formally Hotel Cordova and The Heritage Hotel, built in 1926.
Philadelphia publisher F. A. Davis turned on St. Petersburg's first electrical service in 1897 and its first trolley service in 1904. The city's first major industry was born in 1899 when Henry W. Hibbs (1862–1942), a native of Newport, North Carolina, established his wholesale fish business at the end of the railroad pier, which extended out to the shipping channel. Within a year, Hibbs Fish Company was shipping more than 1,000 pounds (450 kg) of fish each day.
Dredging of a deeper shipping channel from 1906 to 1908 opened St. Petersburg to larger shipping. Further dredging improved the port facilities through the 1910s. By then the city's population had quadrupled to 4,127.
In 1914, airplane service across Tampa Bay from St. Petersburg to Tampa and back was initiated, generally considered the first scheduled commercial airline flight. The company name was the St. Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line, and the pilot was Tony Jannus, flying a Benoist XIV flying boat. The Tony Jannus Award is presented annually for outstanding achievement in the airline industry. Jannus Live, a local music/entertainment venue on Central Avenue in downtown, is also named after him.
The city population continued to multiply during the 20th century, booming in the 1940s and 1950s and through the 1970s as the town became a popular retirement destination for Americans from midwestern cities, reaching 238,647 in the 1980 census. By that time, however, the population had leveled off, and has grown by only 10,000 since then. In the decade from 2000 to 2010, the population of the city dropped by approximately 4000 residents, while in the same period the population of Florida increased by over two and a half million residents.
# Orange, Missouri

Orange is an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Orange was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1903. The origin of the name Orange is uncertain.
# List of villages in Pathardi taluka

In the 2001 census there were 137 villages in Pathardi tehsil of Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra. However the 2011 census only listed 134 villages. The list of village in Pathardi taluka:

## A

* Adgaon
* Agaskhand
* Aakola
* Alhanwadi
* Ambikanagar (Ambika Nagar)
* Aurangpur (Auranjpur)

## B

* Badewadi
* Bhalgaon
* Bharajwadi
* Bhawarwadi
* Bhilwade
* Bhose
* Bhutetakali
* Bondarwadi
* Borsewadi

## C

* Chekewadi
* Chichondi
* Chinchpur Ijade (Chinchpur Eejade)
* Chinchpur Pangul
* Chitali
* Chitalwadi
* Chumbhali

## D

* Dagadwadi
* Damalwadi
* Damalwadi
* Dangewadi
* Devrai
* Dhakanwadi
* Dhakanwadi
* Dhamangaon
* Dhangarwadi
* Dharwadi
* Dhawalewadi
* Dongarwadi
* Dulechandgaon

## E

* Ekanathwadi (Eknathwadi)

## G

* Ghaitadakwadi
* Ghatshiras
* Ghumatwadi
* Gitewadi

## H

* Hakewadi
* Hanuman Takali
* Hatra

## J

* Jambhali
* Jatdeole
* Jawakhede Dumala
* Jawakhede Khalsa
* Jawalwadi
* Jirewadi
* Jogewadi
* Joharwadi

## K

* Kadgaon
* Kalas Pimpri
* Kalegaon Fakir
* Kalewadi
* Kamat Shingave
* Karadwadi
* Karanji
* Karegaon
* Karodi
* Kasalwadi
* Kasar Pimpalgaon
* Kasarwadi
* Kaudgaon
* Kelwandi
* Khandgaon
* Kharwandi
* Kherde
* Kolhar
* Kolsangavi
* Kopare
* Koradgaon
* Kuttarwadi

## L

* Landakwadi
* Lohasar

## M

* Madhi
* Malegaon
* Malewadi
* Malibabhulgaon
* Mandave
* Manewadi
* Manik Daundi
* Midsangavi
* Miri
* Mohari
* Mohate
* Mohoj Bk.
* Mohoj Devadhe
* Mohoj Kh.
* Munguswade

## N

* Nandur-nimba-daitya (Nandur Nimbadaitya)
* Nimbodi
* Nipani Jalgaon
* Nivadunge (Nivdunge)

## P

* Padali
* Pagori Pimpalgaon
* Palavewadi
* Parewadi
* Pattryacha Tanda (Patryacha Tanda)
* Pimpalgaon Tappa
* Pimpalgavhan (Pimapalgavan)
* Pirewadi
* Prabhupimpri

## R

* Raghohivre
* Ranjani
* Renukaiwadi
* Rupnarwadi

## S

* Saidapur
* Sakegaon
* Sangavi Bk.
* Sangavi Kh.
* Satwad
* Shankarwadi
* Shekate
* Shindewadi
* Shingave Keshav
* Shiral
* Shirapur
* Shirasathwadi
* Somthane Bk.
* Somthane Kh.
* Somthane Nalwade
* Sonoshi
* Susare

## T

* Takali Manur
* Tinkhadi
* Tisgaon
* Tondoli
* Tribhuwanwadi

## V

* Vaiju Babhulgaon (Viajubabhulgaon)

## W

* Wadgaon (Vadgaon)
* Walunj
* Wasu

## Y

* Yeli
# Sergius IV of Naples

Sergius IV (died after 1036) was Duke of Naples from 1002 to 1036. He was one of the prime catalysts in the growth of Norman power in the Mezzogiorno in the first half of the eleventh century. He was nominally a Byzantine vassal, like his father, John IV, before him.
In 1024, he submitted to Pilgrim, Archbishop of Cologne, when the latter was besieging Capua on behalf of Emperor Henry II, though his own duchy was not threatened. By this he acquired a reputation for weakness in the eyes of Prince Pandulf IV of Capua, who had been defeated by Pilgrim. In 1026, Pandulf, returned from captivity, besieged his old capital, now ruled by Pandulf V, the count of Teano. Basil Boioannes, the Greek catapan of Italy, negotiated a surrender and gave Pandulf V safe conduct to Naples, where Sergius offered him asylum. By this, Sergius incurred Pandulf IV's enmity. In the next year (1027), after Sergius' ally Boioannes was recalled, Pandulf attacked Naples and quickly captured it, some say by treachery. Pandulf V fled to Rome and Sergius went into hiding.
For Sergius, however, fortune reversed itself when Pandulf IV was abandoned by his Norman ally, Rainulf Drengot in 1029. Sergius and the Duke of Gaeta, his nephew, John V, sent an embassy to the Norman to ask his assistance in regaining the Neapolitan duchy. With Rainulf's help, Pandulf IV was chased from Naples and Sergius reinstated. Early in 1030, Sergius gave Rainulf the county of Aversa as a fief, the first Norman principality in the region. Sergius also gave his sister in marriage to the new count.
In 1034, Pandulf IV instigated a revolt in Sorrento and annexed it to Capua. In the same year, Sergius' sister died and Rainulf returned to Pandulf's side. Broken in spirit, Sergius retired to the monastery of the Holy Saviour in insula maris, where the Castello del'Ovo now stands. He was succeeded by his son, John V. When John went to Constantinople seeking aid from the Byzantines, Sergius briefly came out of retirement to act as regent. On John's return, Sergius returned to his monastery, where he was still living as late as June 1036. He probably died shortly thereafter. His two retirements explain Amatus of Montecassino's reference to him twice becoming a monk.
# Peperomia verticillatispica

Peperomia verticillatispica is a species of epiphyte from the pepper genus Peperomia. It grows in wet tropical biomes. It was first described by William Trelease and Truman G. Yuncker in 1950.

## Distribution

Peperomia verticillatispica is native to Ecuador and Colombia. In Colombia, specimens can be found at an elevation of 280–1750 meters. In Ecuador, the specimens were collected at an elevation of 530-1200 meters.
# Robert S. Folkenberg

Robert Stanley Folkenberg (January 1, 1941 – December 24, 2015) was an American pastor who served as General Conference president of the Seventh-day Adventist Church from 1990 through to his resignation in 1999. His tenure was marked by an unprecedented growth in church membership and his “Global Mission initiative” in the Adventist Church. He was forced to resign for fraud and misappropriation of funds. During his tenure as the President, he worked within the laity of the church through worldwide programs through ShareHim/Global Evangelism.

## Biography

Folkenberg was born in Santurce, Puerto Rico on 1 January 1941 to North American missionaries serving in Latin America and Central America. Folkenberg's education up to Grade 4 took place in Puerto Rico, before attending schools in Cuba, entering high school in California and completing high school in Milo, Oregon in 1958. The next year, Folkenberg enrolled in Atlantic Union College where he remained for one year before a one-year stint at Newbold College. In 1962, Folkenberg graduated from Andrews University and obtained his master's degree in New Testament theology from Andrews in 1963.
Prior to his election as General Conference President in 1990, Folkenberg served as President of the Carolina Conference.
His move in 1998 to establish a "Board of Ministerial and Theological Education" in every Division of the church was criticised and put on hold.
He championed the vision of a “Global Mission initiative” in the Adventist Church. An expected long tenure as president was cut short by his decision to resign amid allegations of financial impropriety in his personal life. His decision was not an admission of guilt but rather an expression of concern that the church not be marred by his cooperation in the investigation. A Christianity Today article says "During his presidency, Folkenberg, known for a somewhat brusque management style, shook up the denomination, spearheading mass communications initiatives that have led to massive growth in membership". According to Lawrence Geraty, then president of La Sierra University, while Folkenberg "never asked anyone to do what he himself was not willing to do," his style raised hackles.
Folkenberg was married to Anita Emmerson and they had two children, Robert and Kathi. He died just before his 75th birthday on December 24, 2015, from a recurrence of colon cancer, at his home in Winter Haven, Florida, surrounded by family.

### Financial improprieties

Robert Folkenberg had business dealings with James Moore, who was convicted of grand-theft felony in 1987. On August 21, 1998, Moore sued Folkenberg, the General Conference Corporation, and Inter-America Division, alleging that Folkenberg had stolen 8,000,000 dollars from him. The suit was settled out of court on February 26, 1999. Meetings were held by ADCOM on January 27, and 28 of that year, questioning Folkenberg on his dealings. They asked him to resign, but he refused. Finally on February 8, 1999, he resigned his position as president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
# Crazy People (The Rowan Brothers album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Crazy People is an album recorded by The Rowan Brothers in 2002. The album cover was photographed by Peter Rowan's daughter, Amanda Rowan.

## Track listing

* "Crazy People" (Edgar/Monaco)
* "Nothin' Personal" (Rowan brothers)
* "Red Rockin'" Chair (trad.)
* "Pretty Senorita" (Peter Rowan)
* "Don't Pick the Blossom Before the Flower Grows" (Rowan brothers)
* "Free Mexican Airforce" (Peter Rowan)
* "That's Alright (Long Time)" (Rowan brothers)
* "In 1999" (Rowan brothers)
* "Shoppin' Feet' (Rowan brothers)
* "Ain't Nothin' Like a Family" (Rowan brothers)

## Personnel

* Lorin Rowan - guitar, vocals
* Peter Rowan - guitar, mandola, spoons, vocals
* Chris Rowan - guitar, vocals
with
* Sam Bush - mandolin
* Larry Atamanuik - drums
* Russell Bond - bass
* Dick Bright - violin
* Bill Amatneek - bass
* Jerry Douglas - dobro
* Dave Grant - bass
* Roy Huskey, Jr. - bass
* Bryn Bright - bass
* Flaco Jiménez - accordion
* Sergio Lara - guitar
* Edgar Meyer - bass
* Tom Mitchell - banjo
* Ethan Turner - drums
* Joe Reyes - guitar
* Mookie Siegel - accordion
* Tim O'Brien - bouzouki
# KELP

KELP may refer to:
* the ICAO code for the El Paso International Airport
* KELP (AM), a radio station (1590 AM) licensed to El Paso, Texas, United States
* KELP-FM, a radio station (89.3 FM) licensed to Mesquite, New Mexico, United States
# Cyclic adenosine-inosine monophosphate

Cyclic adenosine-inosine monophosphate (cAIMP, CL-592) is an experimental antiviral drug. It is the best studied of a range of related analogues which act as agonists of the Stimulator of interferon genes (STING) receptor which mediates interferon production by the immune system. It shows broad spectrum antiviral activity against a range of viruses including SARS-CoV-2 and enterovirus 68, and in studies on mice prevented the development of arthritis following infection with Chikungunya virus.
# Santa Cecilia

Santa Cecilia (English: Saint Cecilia) may refer to:

## Places
### Brazil

* Santa Cecília, Santa, Catarina, a city
* Santa Cecília (district of São Paulo), a district of the city of São Paulo and a neighbourhood within the district
* Santa Cecília, Paraíba, a municipality
* Santa Cecília do Pavão, Paraná, a municipality
* Santa Cecília do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul, a municipality
* Santa Cecília, Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, a neighbourhood of the city of Porto Alegre

### Spain

* Santa Cecilia, Province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain, a municipality
* Santa Cecilia del Alcor, Palencia, Castile and León, Spain, a municipality
* Santa Cecília de Voltregà, Osona, Catalonia, Spain, a municipality

### Elsewhere

* Santa Cecilia District, La Cruz canton, Guanacaste province, Costa Rica
* Santa Cecilia, Sucumbíos, Ecuador, a village - see Santa Cecilia Airport
* Santa Cecilia, a town in the municipality of Tlalnepantla de Baz, State of Mexico, Mexico - see Santa Cecilia Acatitlan

## Buildings

* Santa Cecilia in Trastevere, a 5th-century church in Rome, Italy
* Santa Cecilia Chapel, a 16th-century Roman Catholic chapel deconsecrated in 1644, Gozo, Malta, near Santa Cecilia Tower
* Santa Cecilia Tower, a 17th-century tower in Gozo, Malta
* Santa Cecília de Elins, a former Benedictine monastery in the municipality of Montferrer i Castellbò, Catalonia, Spain
* Santa Cecília de Montserrat, a Benedictine monastery in Marganell, Catalonia, Spain

## Music

* La Santa Cecilia, an American band
* Santa Cecilia Academy, or Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, a music institution in Rome, Italy
* Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, an Italian orchestra
* Orquesta Clásica Santa Cecilia, a Spanish orchestra founded in 2001
* Conservatorio Santa Cecilia, a conservatory in Rome
* Auditorium Santa Cecilia, part of Parco della Musica, a music complex in Rome, Italy

## Ships

* Santa Cecilia-class freighter, a US Navy ship class
** USS Santa Cecilia, lead ship of the class, originally the freighter SS Santa Cecilia
* Spanish ship Santa Cecilia, originally the frigate HMS Hermione, handed over to the Spanish in 1797 after a mutiny
* USAT John L. Clem, named Santa Cecilia from 1932 to 1936

## Other uses

* Santa Cecília (São Paulo Metro), Brazil, a railway station
* Santa Cecilia Airport, Santa Cecilia, Sucumbíos Province, Ecuador
* Deportivo Santa Cecilia, a Nicaraguan football team
# Orchelimum superbum

Orchelimum superbum, the superb meadow katydid, is a species of meadow katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Glycogen synthase kinase-3 beta

Glycogen synthase kinase-3 beta, (GSK-3 beta), is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GSK3B gene. In mice, the enzyme is encoded by the Gsk3b gene. Abnormal regulation and expression of GSK-3 beta is associated with an increased susceptibility towards bipolar disorder.

## Function

Glycogen synthase kinase-3 (GSK-3) is a proline-directed serine-threonine kinase that was initially identified as a phosphorylating and an inactivating agent of glycogen synthase. Two isoforms, alpha (GSK3A) and beta, show a high degree of amino acid homology. GSK3B is involved in energy metabolism, neuronal cell development, and body pattern formation. It might be a new therapeutic target for ischemic stroke.

## Disease relevance

Homozygous disruption of the Gsk3b locus in mice results in embryonic lethality during mid-gestation. This lethality phenotype could be rescued by inhibition of tumor necrosis factor.
Two SNPs at this gene, rs334558 (-50T/C) and rs3755557 (-1727A/T), are associated with efficacy of lithium treatment in bipolar disorder.

## Signaling pathways

Pharmacological inhibition of ERK1/2 restores GSK-3 beta activity and protein synthesis levels in a model of tuberous sclerosis.

## Interactions

GSK3B has been shown to interact with:
* KIAA1211L
* ATP2A2
* AKAP11,
* AXIN1,
* AXIN2,
* AR,
* CTNNB1,
* DNM1L,
* MACF1
* MUC1,
* SMAD3
* NOTCH1,
* NOTCH2,
* P53,
* PRKAR2A,
* SGK3, and
* TSC2.