OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louisa Flowers

Louisa Flowers (c. 1849–1928) was a civic leader and property owner in Portland, Oregon where she was a resident for 45 years.

## Life

Louisa Thatcher was born in Boston, Massachusetts in about 1849. In 1882, she married Allen Ervin Flowers in Victoria, British Columbia, and moved to Portland. They had four sons: Lloyd, Elmer, Ralph, and Ervin. Allen Flowers worked at the U.S. Customshouse and became the porter-in-charge on the Portland to Seattle run of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Allen Ervin Flowers was a former cabin boy on the Brother Jonathon before jumping ship in 1865 at port. After a brief period of hiding along the river as the ship cleared port, he joined the small, but growing African American community in Portland.
When Flowers moved to Portland, she and husband Allen joined the city’s small African American community, which numbered fewer than 500 people. They purchased a farm in the Lents area where they raised horses and grew raspberries; their house became a gathering space for Portland’s small Black community and they hosted members of the three early Black churches.
Flowers and her husband purchased and built several houses in the old Lower Albina Neighborhood; these properties were located close to the building named in her honor in the Lloyd District. Allen Ervin Flowers famously constructed a road on NE Schuyler, becoming Portland's first Black developer in the process, to ensure that Louisa could safely wheel her baby buggy to Union Avenue.

## Community involvement

Flowers was instrumental in establishing Portland’s Black community on the east side of the Willamette River and developing the lower Albina area. Her family’s civic leadership and economic prosperity helped them become pillars of Portland’s small African American community. She served on Bethel AME deaconess board and was a charter member of both the NAACP and the Williams Avenue YWCA.
She was a member of the Rosebud Club (also called the Old Rose Club), which was Black women’s club that eventually became part of the Oregon Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. One important activity for the club was to raise money for a scholarship fund to help young women attend college.

## Death and legacy

Flowers died in 1928 and was buried at Lincoln Memorial Park in Portland, Oregon; she had lived in Portland for 45 years. In recognition of her contributions to the city, the housing agency Home Forward named one of its properties after her; it is in the area known as Lower Albina and is on land she purchased near NE First Avenue and NE Schuyler Street.
The Louisa Flowers Apartments are 12 stories and are financed by low-income housing tax-credits.
# Los Palacios, La Rioja

Los Palacios (La Rioja) is a municipality and village in La Rioja Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Los Palacios

Los Palacios (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality and town in the Pinar del Río Province of Cuba. It was founded in 1760.

## Geography

The municipality is divided into the barrios of Limones, Macurijes, Paso Real, Santa Mónica, Santo Domingo, Sierra and Urbano.
Los Palacios Municipal Museum is located in the 21st street.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Los Palacios had a population of 37,524. With a total area of 786 km$^2$ (303 sq mi), it has a population density of 48/km$^2$ (120/sq mi).
# Coiled-Coil Domain Containing Protein – 25

The Coiled-Coil Domain Containing Protein – 25 (CCDC25) is a human protein whose function is not presently understood.

## Gene

The gene encoding the CCDC25 protein is located at 8p21.1, on the short arm of human chromosome 8, and is transcribed into an mRNA product approximately 3,583 nucleotides in length.

## Protein
### General

The protein is highly conserved among mammals as well as eukaryotes as diverse as Arabidopsis thaliana. CCDC25 is made up of a single polypeptide chain 208 amino acids in length and is expressed at a high level, nearly 4.2 times that of a normal human protein. Its expression is nearly ubiquitous in human tissues with little indication that its expression level changes drastically in diseased tissues. Despite currently lacking a well understood function, CCDC25 is predicted to localize to the nucleus and was shown by a microarray experiment to be upregulated in Metaphase II oocytes.

### Interactions

CCDC25 was shown by a yeast-two-hybrid assay to interact with Smad2, a latent transcription factor that is part of the TGF-β signaling pathway. The protein is a predicted substrate of Casein Kinase 1, Casein Kinase 2, cGMP-dependent protein kinase, and the Insulin Receptor; all of which have well defined roles in cell signaling.
# Sanbiki ga Kiru!

Sanbiki ga Kiru! (三匹が斬る!), also known as Three for the Kill! or The Lethal Three is a group of seven television jidaigeki series broadcast by TV Asahi in Japan. The show aired in the Thursday evening eight o'clock time slot.

## Characters

The title characters are three men who wander throughout Japan in the late Edo period. In each episode they encounter antagonists, and in the final tachimawari (fight scene) kill them. The characters traveled sometimes together, sometimes separately. When they arrived in a town they might settle in the same lodging, but sometimes take up with rival factions. In the end, they work together to overcome evil.
For the first five series, these characters were the same.
Yasaka Heishirō, nicknamed "Tono-sama" ("Lord") is a refined, disciplined rōnin played by Hideki Takahashi. The other characters occasionally speculate that he is a second son of a daimyō but his identity is never revealed. He is the informal leader of the group. Yasaka uses the Onoha Ittō-ryū style of sword fighting. He appears in the first six series; at the beginning of the seventh series he is written out of the script by traveling to America.
Kuji Shinnosuke, or "Sengoku," is also a ronin, or a spy for the Tokugawa shogunate, or a commoner, as suits the episode. His nickname refers to his wish to work as a samurai with a stipend of a thousand koku. A native of the Satsuma Domain, Kuji practices the Jigen-ryū sword fighting style. He appears in the first five series and returns in the seventh. Kōji Yakusho played the role of Kuji.
Tsubakuro Jinnai is the third member of the group. Nicknamed "Tako" ("octopus"), he describes himself as a descendant of the Kōga ninja and fights with a variety of weapons. Round-faced rakugo comic Koasa Shunpūtei portrayed Jinnai in all seven series.
The title of the series specifies three people, so a replacement was necessary for Kuji and Yasaka in the final two series. Kira Ukon (Masahiko Kondō, a descendant of Kira Yoshinaka, filled in first for Kuji, then for Yasaka. A debt-collector, he received the nickname "senryō," "a thousand gold pieces," in imitation of Kuji's nickname. During sword fights, he always found an opportunity to ask his opponent his style.
In most series, there was also a woman who accompanied the three. The first was Okei, portrayed by Kaoru Sugita. Next came Osen (Minako Fujishiro); then Ochō (Yōko Nagayama). They were followed by Okaru (Wakako Shimazaki) and finally Oryō (Machi Katsuragi).

## Schedule

The first series premiered in 1987, and the seventh ended in 1995. In addition, TV Asahi broadcast another series in 2002 with a new cast and new characters. This series aired on Monday nights.
# Cyperus brumadoi

Cyperus brumadoi is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Brazil.
# Twentythree, Arkansas

Twentythree is an unincorporated community in White County, Arkansas, United States.
# Electronic carillon

Electronic carillon is a blanket term used to refer to an automated system which imitates the sound of a carillon. These systems simulate and amplify bell sounds which are then played from loudspeakers housed in a bell tower.
Due to the costs associated with installing, maintaining, and operating traditional carillons, many churches and universities now use these types of systems.

## Bell Sound Emulation

While a traditional carillon uses actual bells, electronic systems simulate a bell sound in several ways
* By striking semantra (rectangular metal bars roughly the diameter of a pencil, but of varying lengths) with an electric solenoid.
* By striking tubular bells similarly
* By playing back a previously recorded bell sound
* By striking a small number of actual bells in combination with the methods above

## Operation

Electronic carillons use internal electronic clocks to determine when chimes or music will be played. The Westminster Quarters are commonly programmed to chime the hour and its divisions, along with musical selections. The musical score is stored on media which can typically be changed or expanded.
Systems may also provide a keyboard or console. This allows a musician to operate the instrument in a manner similar to the way a traditional carillon is operated. These keyboards are sometimes integrated with or attached to an organist's console.
Early automated carillons used electric timers that simply played selected bell strikes or tunes. Modern computerized carillons can be programmed to play selections for Easter, as well as other fixed and movable holidays.
Since these systems use an amplifiers and loudspeakers, many are being expanded to also provide emergency notification systems to college campuses.
# Independiente de Cañete

Club Atlético Independiente (sometimes referred as Independiente de Cañete) is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Cañete, Lima, Peru.

## History

The Club Atlético Independiente was founded on August 30, 1938.
In 2004 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the National Stage, but was eliminated by Olímpico Somos Perú in the Round of 16.
In 2006 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the Departamental Stage, but was eliminated by Jesús del Valle in the Semifinals.
In 2018 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the Departamental Stage, but was eliminated by Defensor Laure Sur in the Quarterfinals.

## Rivalries

Independiente has had a long-standing rivalry with local club Walter Ormeño.

## Former players

* Jordan Petrov

## Honours
### Regional

* Región V:
       Winners (1): 2004
* Liga Departamental de Lima:
       Winners (7): 1971, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1994
       Runner-up (4): 1972, 1975, 2000, 2004
* Liga Provincial de Cañete:
       Winners (11): 1974, 1975, 1979, 1994, 1996, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2016
       Runner-up (4): 2004, 2013, 2017, 2018
* Liga Distrital de San Vicente:
       Winners (5): 1971, 1972, 2000, 2012, 2017
       Runner-up (7): 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018
# Clement Scotus

Clement Scotus may refer to:
* Clement of Ireland or Clement Scotus (ca. 750 – 818), venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church
* Clement Scotus I (fl. 745), bishop
* Clement Scotus II, grammarian
# Mere New Hall

Mere New Hall stood to the east of the village of Mere and the junction of the A566 and A50 roads in Cheshire, England. It was largely destroyed by fire in 1975.
It was built in 1834 for Peter Langford Brooke to replace Mere Old Hall, the architect being Thomas Johnson of Lichfield. It was a large symmetrical house in Elizabethan style, constructed in brick and decorated with diapering. Its features included a porte-cochère, turrets, and shaped gables. However the house proved to be too large for the family and they returned to the Old Hall in 1914, letting the New Hall initially to George Smith Ollerenshaw and his wife Hannah who opened it to Belgian officers wounded in World War One. Eventually it was sold and became a country club in 1938. In 1975 most of the building was destroyed by fire, although a fragment of it remains, together with a modern extension. As of 2011 it is a golf resort and a spa.
Two structures associated with the house are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated Grade II listed buildings. These are the stable block, and the entrance arch and gates.
# Turbonilla powhatani

Turbonilla powhatani is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* North West Atlantic
# Turbonilla prosocostae

Turbonilla prosocostae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Turma da Mônica – Laços

Turma da Mônica - Laços (transl. Monica's Gang - Bonds) is a 2013 Brazilian graphic novel written and illustrated by Vitor Cafaggi and Lu Cafaggi (known for the Puny Parker strips, based on the childhood of Peter Parker), based on the Monica's Gang characters created by Maurício de Sousa. It is part of the Graphic MSP series of graphic novels based on Maurício de Sousa characters.

## Synopsis

Fluffy disappeared. To find his pet dog Jimmy Five will count with the help of his friends Smudge, Monica and Maggy in an "infallible" plan.

## Inspiration

The Cafaggi brother's inspiration for the graphic novel came from children's films from the 1980s such as Stand by Me and The Goonies.

## Film adaptation

In December 2015, it was announced the production of a live-action film based on the graphic novel and set to be released on June 27, 2019. The film actually released on December 31, 2021.
# Twinney

Twinney may refer to:

## People

* Dick Twinney, English illustrator
* Ray Twinney (1935–1994), Canadian politician

## Other uses

* Ray Twinney Complex, building in Canada
# Tyburn, West Midlands

Tyburn is a ward in Birmingham, in the county of West Midlands, England formerly known as Kingsbury.
It is part of the Erdington formal district and comprises Castle Vale, Fort Parkway in Castle Bromwich, the Pype Hayes area of Erdington, Birches Green and Tyburn Road. The significant landmarks in the area include Jaguar Cars' Castle Bromwich Assembly factory, Fort Dunlop and Pype Hayes Park.
The Castle Vale Library, built in 2006, serves the area. The library was designed by Birmingham-based Associated Architects and built by the Castle Vale Housing Action Trust.

## Geography of the area

Tyburn covers the municipal housing estates of Birches Green, Pype Hayes and Castle Vale as well as Erdington Hall, a residential area.
The housing estates of Pype Hayes and Castle Vale have witnessed significant regeneration in recent times. Entire estates in Pype Hayes were cleared and replaced with modern housing by Birmingham City Council. Castle Vale was home to one of Europe's largest urban regeneration projects which resulted in the demolition of many tower blocks and low rise flats and the construction of a retail park and semi-detached modern housing. This was done by the Housing Action Trust, established in 1993.
The industrial area of Bromford was formerly part of the old Kingsbury Ward most of which was incorporated into the new Tyburn Ward. It has witnessed redevelopment in the form of the construction of the Fort Shopping Centre and the Heartlands Spine Road which connects the A47 Nechells to the A47 Chester Road.

## Population

The 2001 Population Census recorded that there were 16,480 people living in Tyburn with a population density of 2,816 people per km$^2$ compared with 3,649 people per km$^2$ for Birmingham. This ward has the smallest population of all Birmingham City wards. 8.9% (1,465) of the ward's population consists of ethnic minorities compared with 29.6% for Birmingham in general. At the time of the 2011 Census the population had increased to 25,927.

## Politics

Tyburn is represented by three Labour councillors on Birmingham City Council.
The ward has adopted a Ward Support Officer.
People living in the area tend see themselves as living in Erdington, Castle Bromwich, Birches Green or Castle Vale, people seldom say they live in Tyburn.
# Tybroughton

52°58′30″N 2°47′28″W﻿ / ﻿52.9751°N 2.7912°W﻿ / 52.9751; -2.7912 Tybroughton, occasionally written Ty Broughton, is the name of a former civil parish, historically in the Maelor Saesneg area of Flintshire, Wales and now in Wrexham County Borough. The rather isolated rural area contains no nucleated villages, although there are a few small hamlets such as Eglwys Cross.
The name is still used for an electoral ward of the community of Bronington.

## History

Tybroughton was anciently a township (an administrative subdivision) of the parish of Hanmer: D. R. Thomas speculated that it was identifiable with the lost manor of 'Burwardestone' mentioned in the Domesday Book. The Wrexham historian Alfred Neobard Palmer said that the Welsh language place name Tybroughton was recorded as early as 1405 "and can only mean 'Broughton's House' ", although a mixed Old English and Welsh derivation, "house in the estate (tun) by the brook (broc)" is possible. Writing in the 1950s, placename scholar Ellis Davis claimed that the element Ty was then pronounced "tie" locally.
Tybroughton was recorded in 1699 by the antiquary Edward Lhuyd, who pointed out an "artificial mount" there called 'Mount Cop' or Eglwys y Groes, probably a motte. The main landowning family of Tybroughton for many years was called Eddowes, Eddow or Eddowe; they traced descent from a Powysian noble, Tudor Trevor.
Writing in 1840 the topographer Samuel Lewis said the township had a population of 218. It was defined as a separate civil parish by the Local Government Act 1894, but was one of the civil parishes incorporated into the community of Bronington, part of the new county of Clwyd, under the terms of the Local Government Act 1972.

## Buildings

Tybroughton Hall is a grade II listed house of the late 18th century.
# Two Jane Does v US

Jane Doe #1 and Jane Doe #2 vs United States of America is a civil action in the US District Court in Florida, which has led to allegations of inappropriate behavior being made against Alan Dershowitz and Prince Andrew, Duke of York.
Dershowitz has made a legal declaration denying allegations against him made by a woman referred to as "Jane Doe #3".
# Type 96 mine

The Type 96 mine is a Japanese large hemispherical landmine used during the Second World War. It entered service in 1936. The mine could be deployed in shallow water or on land, and used two lead alloy horn fuzes. The horns contained a glass vial filled with an electrolytic fluid, that when released triggered the electrical fuze detonating the mine.

## Specifications

* Height: 10.5 inches (0.27 m)
* Diameter: 20 inches (0.5 m)
* Weight: 107 lbs (48.5 kg)
* Explosive content: 46 lbs (21 kg)
# Turnovo

Turnovo may refer to:
* Veliko Tarnovo, a city in Bulgaria
* Malko Tarnovo, a town in Bulgaria
* Turnovo, North Macedonia, a village in North Macedonia
* Turnovo, Republic of Bashkortostan, a rural locality in Russia
* Turnovo, Croatia, a village near Desinić
# Tyrinthia obtusa

Tyrinthia obtusa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881. It is known from Colombia.
# UDE

The Unix Desktop Environment (UDE) is a desktop environment for the X Window System. Given its efficient and lightweight design it can be used on almost any Unix-like operating system, mostly without any porting effort.

## User interface

UDE's user interface philosophy is quite different from that of other desktop environments. It is designed to be used very efficiently after a short learning phase. There is no taskbar or desktop panel or equivalent. Windows lack a title bar and as such there are no buttons to close, resize, iconify or maximize windows on the window borders. These buttons are replaced by the so-called hex menu or honeycomb that appears when the user clicks on the window border (See picture).
User interaction works entirely by using the different mouse buttons on window borders and the desktop background. Combinations of mouse clicks can trigger more complex actions such as moving a window from one workspace to another or loading multiple programs (or multiple instances of a single program) at a time. For that reason, efficient usage of UDE is only possible using a three-button mouse. As of 2004, UDE offers only very basic support for keyboard shortcuts.
The window manager is uwm (unrelated to the older uwm from 1985 or previous).
# ULB

ULB may refer to:
* the IATA code for Ulei Airport in Ulei, Vanuatu
* "Ultralight Beam", a song by American hip hop artist Kanye West
* Underwater locator beacon, a device fitted to aviation flight recorders
* Free University of Brussels (Université libre de Bruxelles), a university in Belgium between 1834 and 1969
* Université libre de Bruxelles, a university in Belgium from 1970 onwards
* Urban local body, a representative body in India
# UPMC Mercy South Side Outpatient Center

UPMC Outpatient Center was a 209,000-square-foot (19,400 m$^2$) outpatient facility that provides, among other services, Orthopaedic services, primary care services, and physicians offices to the residents of Pittsburgh's South Side neighborhood. UPMC Outpatient Center operates according to the directives established by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops and will not provide or permit medical procedures that are contrary to the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.

## History

Founded in 1892 as South Side Hospital, the facility quickly grew from a 30 beds located inside a warehouse on Mary Street to 70 beds. The hospital next added an annex in 1909 and a nine-story East Wing in 1950. These older facilities were demolished in 1982 to make way for the current facility which at the time cost $39 million. On May 1, 1996, the hospital merged with the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) to become UPMC South Side and continued to serve as a 149-bed community hospital in the UPMC system. In June 2008, UPMC announced it would close and consolidate UPMC South Side with UPMC Mercy, which is less than two miles (3 km) away, and was undergoing $75-$90 million in expansions to its campus. South Side ended its hospital designation on June 30, 2009, when the emergency department closed its doors, transferring patients to UPMC Mercy. UPMC South Side reopened as the UPMC Mercy South Side Outpatient Center on July 1, 2009. The facility ceased outpatient servies in 2018 and was sold to a developer in 2023.