OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Géraud du Puy

Géraud du Puy, also known as Géraud du Puy de Miremont (? – September 4, 1420) was a French, Roman-Catholic bishop of Montauban, Saint-Flour, Mende and Carcassonne. He also had a substantial political career.
He was perhaps born in Saint-Flour in Auvergne, although this is uncertain. On 13 November 1403, he was elected bishop of Montauban. One year later, on 17 December 1404, he also became bishop of Saint-Flour, although he didn't take office until 25 May 1410. On January 4, 1413, the bishopric of Mende was added, which ex officio made him also the count of Gévaudan, because of an arrangement in 1307 with the French crown. In May of the same year, his fourth and final title was added, the bishop of Carcassonne.
Next to his ecclesiastical career, du Puy had an extensive politic and diplomatic career. In 1415, he attended the Council of Constance and was sent on a mission to Paris to negotiate the resignation of pope Benedict XIII.
He died on September 4, 1420, in Carcassonne and is buried there in the cathedral.
# Raddea

Raddea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# IKC

IKC may refer to:
* Imperial Klingon Cruiser, the ship prefix for Klingon starships in the Star Trek fictional universe
* Indigenous Knowledge Centre
# Kimmage (surname)

Kimmage is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kevin Kimmage (born 1967), Irish road bicycle racer, brother of Paul
* Paul Kimmage (born 1962), Irish sports journalist and former professional road bicycle racer
# Orlje

Orlje is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 255 people.
# Frank Schuster

Frank Schuster may refer to:
* Frank Schuster (footballer)
* Frank Schuster (music patron)
* Frank R. Schuster, American Roman Catholic priest
# C21H27NO2

The molecular formula C$_{21}$H$_{27}$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 325.44 g/mol) may refer to:
* Etafenone, a vasodilator
* Ifenprodil
* Norpropoxyphene
* SR 59230A
# LTSports

LTSports or Leadteksports (Chinese: 麗台運動報), founded by Leadtek, is a Taiwanese online media and provides the latest local and international sport news.
# HEAS

HEAS may refer to:
* Hebrew Emigrant Aid Society, an organization that ran shelters for recent Jewish immigrants
* Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)
* High Energy Amateur Science
# Robinsonia marginata

Robinsonia marginata is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Guyana and French Guiana.
# Rachel (1795 ship)

Rachel (or Rachael) was launched at Bristol in 1795. She spent most of her career as a constant trader, sailing to and from Nevis. A French privateer captured her in 1803 but a Liverpool letter of marque quickly recaptured her. She was wrecked in July 1811.

## Career

Rachael first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1795. Subsequently, she made eleven voyages to Nevis.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1795 | Murray | Prothero | Bristol–Saint Kitts | LR |
| 1800 | Vernam (Vernon) T.Powell | Prothero | Bristol–Nevis | LR |
| 1802 | T.Powel; G. Cooper | Prothero | Bristol–Nevis | LR |
Lloyd's List (LL) reported on 15 July 1803 that Rachael, Cooper, master, had been taken and retaken, while on her way from Nevis to Bristol. She had arrived at Liverpool. The capture had been off Cape Clear, and her recaptor was a Liverpool letter of marque.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1805 | G.Cooper W.Scarth | Prothero | Bristol–Nevis | LR |
| 1810 | S.Bell, jr. | Claxton & Company | Bristol–Nevis | LR |
| 1811 | S.Bell, jr. J.Powell | Claxton & Company | Bristol–Nevis | LR |

## Fate

Rachel, Power, master, was at Nevis when a gale hit the island between 6 and 9 July 1811. She herself was wrecked on 7 July; her crew was saved.

## Citations

* 1 2 LR (1795), "R" supple. pages, Seq.№R250.
* 1 2 3 4 Farr (1950), p. 247.
* ↑ LL 15 July 1803, №4367.
* ↑ LL 19 July 1803, №4368.
* ↑ LL 23 August 1811, №4591.
# Mediated VPN

A mediated VPN is a virtual private network topology where two or more participants connect to a central switchboard server managed typically by a third party in order to create a virtual private network between them, as distinct from a typical VPN arrangement whereby clients of an organisation connect to a VPN concentrator managed by the same organization.
Typically a switchboard server (referred to as a mediator) will manage several VPNs, identifying each individually by authentication credentials (such as username, network name and passwords). The mediator's role is to assign IP addresses to each participant in a VPN, and to encrypt data through the switchboard server in order to keep it secure from other participants in other VPNs.
# David Cingranelli

David Cingranelli is a professor of Political Science at Binghamton University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1977. He conducts global, comparative, econometric research examining the causes and consequences of variation in government respect for various human rights. His 2007 book with Rodwan Abouharb, Human Rights and Structural Adjustment, demonstrated the negative human rights impacts of World Bank and IMF program lending in developing countries. His current research examines how constitutional design and other factors can provide incentives to politicians to enact policies protecting human rights including labor rights. He is a former president of the Human Rights Section of the American Political Science Association. Until 2013, he served as the co-director of the Cingranelli and Richards (CIRI) Human Rights Data Project.

## Publications

* Ethics and American Foreign Policy Toward the Third World (1993)
* Human Rights and Developing Countries (1996)
* Human Rights and Structural Adjustment with M. Rodwan Abouharb (2007)
# Lavonne Adams

Lavonne J. Adams is a published poet and writer living in Durham, North Carolina. Adams grew up in Norfolk, Virginia, but has lived in North Carolina for over 30 years. Adams taught and was the MFA Coordinator in the Department of Creative Writing at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

## Education

Adams has three degrees from UNCW. She earned her BA in 1986, followed by her MA in English in 1992. In 1999, she earned her MFA in poetry, making her one of the first to graduate from UNCW's Creative Writing graduate program. During her time there, Adams studied with visiting Writer-in-Residence Philip Levine, who was the United States Poet Laureate.

## Publications

Adams' poems have been published in over fifty venues, including Artful Dodge,The Southern Poetry Review, Missouri Review, and Poet Lore. Her first published collection, a 36-page chapbook entitled Everyday Still Life, consists mostly of poems written during her time in graduate school. Her next chapbook, In the Shadow of the Mountain, was published five years later. centering on the deadly 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée, it contains many historically-based poems written from the point of view of locals before, during, and after the eruption. Adams' most recently published collection is Through the Glorieta Pass. This book contains historical poetry about the Santa Fe Trail in the time when pioneers were settling the Wild West, drawing upon journals and other records of pioneer, Hispanic, and Native American women. Adams traveled to gather additional information in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and along what remains of the trail.

## Awards and recognition

Adams was the recipient of the Persephone Poetry Prize for her chapbook Everyday Still Life, as well as the Randall Jarrell/Harperprints Chapbook Award for In the Shadow of the Mountain. Adams' poetry collection Through the Glorieta Pass won the 2007 Pearl Poetry Prize.
North Carolina Poet Laureate Kathryn Stripling Byer said the following about Through the Glorieta Pass:
   Lavonne J. Adams's mesmerizing Through the Glorieta Pass weaves a chorus of women's voices into a poetic tapestry through which human longing, determination, and landscape itself speak to us. With authority and integrity, Adams has brought both the beauty and the danger along the Santa Fe Trail to life in her poems. On this journey westward, transformation was inevitable. The ways of the Apaches and the Mexicans mingled with the lives of the settlers. Out of that medicine bag of history has come poetry that speaks to the heart.
Adams was awarded Artist-in-Residence at the Helene Wurlitzer Foundation Residency, Taos, NM Summer 2009. She was awarded a Fellowship from the Vermont Studio in 2009, and Artist-in-Residence, Harwood Museum of Art, University of New Mexico, Taos in 2007.
# Dapoury

Dapoury is a town in the Kayao Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,560.
# Rrushkull, Shkodër

Rrushkull is a settlement in the former Dajç municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Shkodër.
# CNIC

CNIC may refer to:
* CNIC (Pakistan), Computerised National Identity Card
* Central nucleus of inferior colliculus
* Centre de Neurosciences Intégratives et Cognitives at the University of Bordeaux 1, France
* Citizens' Nuclear Information Center, Japan
* Commander, Navy Installations Command, United States
* Copernic (stock symbol), a web search technology company
* Spanish National Cardiovascular Research Centre (Centro nacional de investigaciones cardiovasculares)
# LUMO Community Wildlife Sanctuary

LUMO Community Wildlife Sanctuary is a community-led wildlife conservation initiative in Kenya. It is located near Mwatate in Taita-Taveta County in the former Coast Province, approximately 220km from Mombasa. It covers an area of 48,000 acres. The sanctuary is formed by the Lualenyi, Mramba Communal Grazing Area, and Oza Community land, hence the acronym "LUMO".
LUMO Community Wildlife Sanctuary is adjacent to Tsavo West National Park and the Taita Hills Wildlife Sanctuary. Driven by a commitment to transparency and accountability, the conservancy engages stakeholders at all levels, from local communities to international partners, in decision-making processes and collaborative initiatives. By fostering partnerships, promoting sustainable tourism, and implementing effective conservation strategies, LUMO Conservancy aims to create a harmonious balance between the needs of wildlife and the well-being of surrounding communities.
One of the hallmark features of LUMO are: Soroi Lions Bluff Lodge, Soroi Cheetah Tented Camp and Soroi Leopard Lair Cottages, which are world-class tourism facilities providing guests with immersive safari experiences while supporting conservation initiatives and empowering nearby communities.
# HEAT repeat

A HEAT repeat is a protein tandem repeat structural motif composed of two alpha helices linked by a short loop. HEAT repeats can form alpha solenoids, a type of solenoid protein domain found in a number of cytoplasmic proteins. The name "HEAT" is an acronym for four proteins in which this repeat structure is found: Huntingtin, elongation factor 3 (EF3), protein phosphatase 2A (PP2A), and the yeast kinase TOR1. HEAT repeats form extended superhelical structures which are often involved in intracellular transport; they are structurally related to armadillo repeats. The nuclear transport protein importin beta contains 19 HEAT repeats.

## Various HEAT repeat proteins and their structures

Representative examples of HEAT repeat proteins include importin β (also known as karyopherin β) family, regulatory subunits of condensin and cohesin, separase, PIKKs (phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase-related protein kinases) such as ATM (Ataxia telangiectasia mutated) and ATR (Ataxia telangiectasia and Rad3 related), and the microtubule-binding protein XMAP215/Dis1/TOG and CLASP. Thus, cellular functions of HEAT repeat proteins are highly variable.
The structure of the following HEAT repeat proteins have been determined so far:
* Protein modification and degradation
** A subunit and holoenzyme of PP2A
** SCFubiquitin ligase regulator Cand1
** Hsm3, a molecular chaperon involved in the assembly of 26Sproteasome
* Nucleo-cytoplasmic transport
** Importin β
** Exportin Cse1
** Transportin 1
** Nuleoporin Gle1; Nup188; Nup192
* Transcriptional regulation
** TFIID subunit TAF6
** TBP regulator Mot1 (Modifier of transcription 1)
** Transcriptional initiation factor Rrn3
* Translational regulation
** Elongation factor eEF3
** Initiation factor eIF4G
** Aminoacyl tRNA synthetase transfer protein Cex1p
* DNA repair
** DNA-PK (DNA-dependent protein kinase)
** Fanconi anemia responsible protein FANCF (FANCF)
** Damaged DNA-binding protein AlkD (Alkylpurin DNA glycosylase)
** PIKKs chaperone Tel2
* Chromosomal regulation
** Cohesin subunit SA2/Scc3
** Cohesin regulator Wapl
** Cohesin regulator Pds5
** Cohesin loading factor Scc2
** Cohesin protease Separase
** Condensin subunit CAP-G/ycg1
** Condensin subunit CAP-D2/ycs4
* Cytoskeletal regulation
** Microtubule-binding protein TOG/Stu2
* Cell proliferation regulation
** TOR (target of rapamycin)
* Others
** API5 (Apoptosis inhibitor 5)
** V-type ATPase H subunit
# Robert Vowels

Robert C. Vowels was an American economist who was Dean of Atlanta University's School of Business and an early president of the National Economic Association.

## Education and early life

Vowels was a native of Baltimore, Maryland, and earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from Howard University. He completed his PhD at American University.

## Career

After graduating from Howard, Vowels worked in the District of Columbia Public Library system and as an instructor of economics at Howard. In 1961, he was named one of the first four Black economists appointed to analyst positions in the United States Department of the Treasury. Later, he became Dean of Atlanta University's School of Business.

### Selected works

* Vowels, Robert C. "Atlanta Negro Business and the New Black Bourgeoisie." Atlanta Historical Bulletin 21 (1977): 48–63.
* Vowels, Robert C. "The Political Economy of American Racism–Nonblack Decision-Making and Black Economic Status." The Review of Black Political Economy 1, no. 4 (1971): 3-39.
* Hefner, James A., and Robert C. Vowels. "MANAGERIAL MANPOWER TRAINING FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK MANAGERIAL SKILLS." Personnel Journal 52, no. 4 (1973): 274.
* Vowels, Robert C. Association Economists, Academic Hiring and Publications on Minority Economic Problems. No. 477. 1977.
# Kingsford, Worcestershire

Kingsford is a large hamlet in Worcestershire, England.

## Location

Kingsford is located one mile (1.6 km) north of the village of Wolverley, Worcestershire, to the north of Kidderminster. It is the northernmost settlement in the county, forming part of the border with Staffordshire and is 2 miles southwest of Kinver.

## History and amenities

Kingsford was a separate manor from the rest of Wolverley, and was formerly in the hundred of Halfshire, whereas the rest of the parish was in Oswaldslow.
Adjacent to Kingsford is Kingsford Country Park. The park comprises 200 acres (81 ha) and has many woodland and forest walks named after woodland birds such as the Robin Trail, Nuthatch Trail etc. The Worcestershire Way waymarked long-distance footpath passes through the park. Kinver Edge adjoins the country park on its north.
# Lavone Dickensheets Andrews

Lavone Dickensheets Andrews, FAIA (September 18, 1912 – June 4, 2002) was an American architect, recognized for her contributions to residential architecture, office buildings, schools, and health facilities. Andrews was among the pioneering women in architecture, known for her innovative designs and dedication to the preservation of historical structures. She primarily worked in Houston, Texas.

## Early life and education

Born on September 18, 1912, in Beaumont, Texas, Andrews was the daughter of Lavone (née Lowman) and Charles Dickensheets. Her father was a journalist. She attended Miss Hamlin's School for Girls (now the Hamlin School) in San Francisco, and the Marlborough School in Los Angeles before she graduated in 1929 from Beverly Hills High School.
She pursued her education in architecture at Rice Institute (now Rice University School of Architecture), where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1933, and a Bachelor of Science degree in architecture in 1934. She apprenticed with architect, John F. Staub.

## Career

Andrews began her career working with prominent architects in the Southwest from 1934 to 1937 before opening her own office in Houston in 1938. Andrews also became a licensed architect in Texas in 1938. She had interest in residential architecture, but later expanded to design schools, health facilities, and office buildings.
Her career was distinguished by her association with Anderson, Clayton & Company, a leading cotton firm, where she served from 1941 to 1951. Later, she ventured into the oil and gas industry, becoming vice president of Ancon Oil & Gas in 1957, a position she held until 1994, and served as its president from 1992 to 1994.

## Major projects

One of Andrews' most notable projects was the restoration of Knappogue Castle in County Clare, Ireland. Alongside her husband, Mark Edwin Andrews, she purchased the castle in 1966 and undertook a comprehensive restoration in collaboration with Shannon Development. The castle, originally built in 1467, had fallen into disrepair and was meticulously restored by the Andrews.

## Awards and recognition

Andrews was recognized as one of the 10 outstanding women architects by American Architectural Record in 1947. Her work earned her numerous awards, including the Taisce Award for architectural excellence and the Europa Nostra Award for the important restoration of a European monument. She was made a fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 1977, and also held fellowships in the Royal Institute of Architects Ireland.

## Personal life and legacy

Andrews was married twice, first to Hugh Lennox Scott II in 1937, and after their divorce; to oil executive Mark Edwin Andrews in 1948, with whom she shared a son (and a step-daughter). Andrews' legacy is marked by her contributions to architecture and historic preservation, her role as a pioneering woman in architecture, and her influence on future generations of architects.
# Darkie Hutton

Envoy Richard 'Darkie’ Hutton (1849 – 1921) was a reformed criminal and former member of the Charles Peace gang who spent 23 years in prison before he was converted and became an evangelist and Officer in The Salvation Army.
Because he was undersize and swarthy, Hutton was given the nickname ‘Darkie’. Hutton had been a thief from the age of eight when he stole a 1 lb weight from his tobacconist employer and sold it for a penny.
His family life was troubled with an alcoholic father, and while still a child he ran away to sea where he travelled to Quebec, Bombay, Shanghai and Calcutta, among other destinations . Twice he was court-martialled and, still in his teens, was dishonourably discharged from the navy. Shortly afterwards he began to work with the notorious English burglar and murderer Charles Peace, becoming involved in theft, burglary and armed robbery.
After being released from prison at the end of a six-month sentence for the theft of a gold pocket watch, Hutton was blackmailed into joining the notorious criminal gang ‘The Brotherhood of the Red Hand’. His first job for the Brotherhood ended in disaster when he was caught while making his getaway from a jewellery robbery in Reading; the police caught him in possession of £20,000 worth of jewellery. As a result, he was sent to Dartmoor Prison.
Upon his release from Dartmoor, where he had been treated harshly, Hutton returned to the Brotherhood of the Red Hand, quickly being ‘promoted’ to the gang's leader and deriving great pleasure from the notoriety and prestige that this position offered him.
However, at a time when Hutton and his wife were living in abject poverty Salvation Army Captain Tom Watts persuaded him to attend his first Army meeting. Here Hutton listened to the testimony of converted drunkards and criminals. Looking back over his life, and the 23 years he had spent in prison, Hutton called on God to save him. From his first visit to the Mercy Seat onward Hutton's life began to change. A week later his wife came to a meeting and she too was saved.
Hutton became a 'Special' for the Salvation Army, an evangelist and preacher who travelled the country by invitation to speak at meetings and tell the story of his life. By special permission of the Home Secretary Herbert Gladstone Hutton would wear his prison clothes, chains and leg irons to lead Salvation Army meetings.
Hutton first conducted a special meeting at the Undercliffe Corps and he quickly received requests to preach from all over the country from other Salvation Army units. At these he would preach wearing his prison uniform and chains.
Envoy ’Darkie’ Hutton conducted many great soul-saving campaigns until he was Promoted to Glory in 1921.
# Royal Drummers of Burundi

The Royal Drummers of Burundi, commonly known in recordings as The Drummers of Burundi or as The Master Drummers of Burundi, is a percussion ensemble originally from Burundi. Their performances are a part of ceremonies such as births, funerals, and coronations of mwami (Kings). Drums (called karyenda) are sacred in Burundi, and represent the mwami, fertility and regeneration. The Royal Drummers use drums made from hollowed tree trunks covered with animal skins. In addition to the central drum, called Inkiranya, there are Amashako drums which provide a continuous beat, and Ibishikiso drums, which follow the rhythm established by the Inkiranya.
The performance of the Royal Drummers has been the same for centuries, and their techniques and traditions are passed down from father to son. The members of the ensemble take turns playing the Inkiranya, dancing, resting, and playing the other drums, rotating throughout the show without interruptions. At the start of their performance, the drummers enter balancing the heavy drums on their heads and singing and playing. There are some extra members who carry ornamental spears and shields and lead the procession with their dance. They then perform a series of rhythms, some accompanied by song, and exit the stage the same way, carrying the drums on their heads and playing.
Beginning in the 1960s, the Drummers have toured the world. They have recorded at least three albums - Batimbo (Musiques Et Chants) in 1991,The Drummers of Burundi (1992, recorded 1987) Real World (retitled Live at Real World in 1993) and The Master Drummers of Burundi (1981 lp, 1994 cd). They have also appeared on Joni Mitchell's The Hissing of Summer Lawns (1975), and on "Zimbo", the B-side of the Echo & the Bunnymen 12" single of "The Cutter" (1983). It is often claimed that they perform on the Def Leppard single "Rocket", but this is a misattribution. They have influenced artists such as Adam and the Ants and Bow Wow Wow, and inspired Thomas Brooman to organize the WOMAD festival in 1982, which shaped the burgeoning world music genre.
The Drummers were featured in Werner Herzog's film Fitzcarraldo, as the "drumming of the bushmen".
# CEG TEK International

CEG TEK International (formerly Copyright Enforcement Group) was a Los Angeles–based copyright monetization firm. The company also conducted and released studies about unauthorized distribution of motion pictures, music, and other forms of digital media.
CEG TEK International primarily represented motion picture studios, including Nu Image and Millennium Films, and protected their digital content online. The company monitored P2P file sharing. Electronic notices were sent to Internet service providers and their customers, which offered a release of liability in exchange for a settlement amount. CEG TEK International claimed users who paid for their infringement were less likely to share illegal content in future.

## Controversy

It had been claimed that CEG TEK's activities could be classified as copyright trolling.
# LUMS

LUMS or lums may refer to:
* Lahore University of Management Sciences
* London Universities Mooting Shield
* Lancaster University Management School
* Lum's - A defunct U.S. family restaurant chain
* Plural of lum
* Lums: The Game of Light and Shadows - A video game by Hyperbolic Magnetism