OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan King (Canadian football)

Ryan King (born April 21, 1988) is a former Canadian football long snapper who played for eight seasons for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Early career

King played high school football for the Bev Facey Falcons from 2001 to 2003. During this time, he won a Tier I provincial title with the Falcons. From 2004 to 2007, King played for the Edmonton Wildcats of the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) as a linebacker, where he earned 169 tackles and was named CJFL Linebacker of the Year and Defensive Player of the Year.

## College career

From 2008 to 2010, King played college football for the Saint Mary's Huskies as a linebacker. He was named an Atlantic University Sport (AUS) football all-star in 2009 and held a team captain position for 2009 and 2010. During 2010, he set a school record for most tackles with 114. Due to a new eligibility rule put in place by the CIS which prevented a player from spending more than seven years as a junior or college football player, King was unable to play college football during his final year at Saint Mary's and did not play during 2011.

## Professional career

When Taylor Inglis retired from the Edmonton Eskimos, he requested King to be tried out as his potential replacement at the long snapper position. King and Inglis had previously been teammates on the Edmonton Wildcats of the CJFL. King was selected by the Eskimos in the fifth round of the 2012 CFL Draft with the 38th overall pick. After competing with several other players for the position in training camp, King was designated as the starting long snapper for the 2012 season. In his rookie season, King completed seven special teams tackles and recovered one fumble in 15 games. On October 13, in the Eskimos' Week 16 game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders, King suffered a separated shoulder and was placed on the nine-game injured list to end his rookie season. In 2013, he returned to his starting position and recorded eight special teams tackles and recovered a forced fumble while starting all 18 regular season games.
On April 17, 2014, the Eskimos signed King to a contract extension through the end of the 2015 season. He completed nine special teams tackles and a forced fumble recovery in 2014. He also played in two post-season games. King announced his retirement from football on April 13, 2021.

## Coaching

In 2014, King returned to coach the Edmonton Wildcats, where he played amateur football. He coached on the defense, primarily working with the team's linebackers.

## Awards and honors

King was the 2018 recipient of the Tom Pate Memorial Award.
# Belin-Blank Center for Gifted Education and Talent Development

The Belin-Blank Center for Gifted Education and Talent Development is a center of the University of Iowa College of Education, and housed in the Blank Honors Center on the campus of the University of Iowa. The center provides services for all aspects of gifted education. Educators can earn their gifted education endorsement. Students can participate in various programs that will be academically challenging. In addition, the Belin-Blank Center involves a clinic for assessment and counseling services and an institute for academic acceleration.
# Ukai (play)

Ukai (The Cormorant-Fisher) is a Noh play of around 1400, attributed to Enami no Sayemon.
Because of the lowly occupation of the leading character, Ukai is known as one of the Three Ignoble Plays.

## Plot

Two travelling monks meet a cormorant fisher at the Isawa River. Though unable to persuade the fisher to abandon his life-taking trade, one of the monks remembers having received a meal from a cormorant fisher a few years back. The old fisherman explains that that cormorant fisher had since been killed for practicing his trade, before revealing himself as the cormorant fisherman's ghost.
The ghost then re-enacts the sinful pursuit that still ties him to the material world: "In the joy of capture/ Forgotten sin and forfeit/ Of the life hereafter!". After he leaves, the priest enacts a rite for his soul, before Yama, King of Hell appears, to proclaim that the fisherman has been freed from his sins: "because he once gave lodging to a priest...The fisher's boat is changed to the ship of Buddha's vows".

## Literary associations

* The Kyogen play, 'The Bird-Catcher in Hell', parodies much in the plot of Ukai.
* Basho described the world of Ukai in his haiku: "How exciting for a while, / The cormorant fishing-boat! / Then depressing".
# Rafael Medina

Rafael Medina Rodríguez (born 8 October 1979) is a Mexican former professional footballer.
# Allenella formalis

Allenella formalis, also known as the brown turban pinhead snail, is a species of land snail in the family Punctidae. It is endemic to Australia's Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea.

## Description

The globosely turbinate shell of the mature snail is 2.5–2.6 mm in height, with a diameter of 3.4–3.6 mm, and a moderately raised conical spire. It is amber to dark brown in colour. The whorls are rounded above and below a slightly angular periphery, with impressed sutures and closely spaced radial ribs. It has an ovately lunate aperture and narrowly open umbilicus. The animal is dark brown with a paler brown sole.

## Distribution and habitat

The snail occurs on the summits and upper slopes of the island's southern mountains.
# Allanton

Allanton is the name of several towns and villages.

## New Zealand

* Allanton, New Zealand, a small township south of Dunedin in the South Island

## Scotland

* Allanton, Scottish Borders, a small village between Duns and Berwick-upon-Tweed
* Allanton, Dumfries and Galloway, a small village between Dumfries and Thornhill, Stirling
* Allanton, North Lanarkshire, a village between Wishaw and Shotts
* Allanton, South Lanarkshire, a small village on the outskirts of Hamilton
# Allgaiera

Allgaiera is a bacterial genus from the family Rhodobacteraceae with one known species (''Allgaiera indica).
# Allsvenskan (disambiguation)

Allsvenskan is the highest league of Swedish football for men. Allsvenskan (the all Swedish) is also the name of several Swedish sport leagues:
* Damallsvenskan, highest women's football league
* Allsvenskan (bandy), second highest bandy league since the 2007–08 season
* Allsvenskan and Elitserien (bandy), combined highest bandy leagues until the 2007–08 season
* Allsvenskan (men's handball), second highest men's handball league
* Allsvenskan (women's handball), second highest women's handball league
* Allsvenskan (rugby), highest rugby league
* HockeyAllsvenskan, second highest ice hockey league
* Allsvenskan (speedway), the second highest speedway league
* Superallsvenskan, defunct ice hockey league
* Allsvenskan play-offs, a Swedish football cup held to decide the Swedish football champions between 1982 and 1990
# Alpha-5 beta-1

α$_5$β$_1$, also known as the fibronectin receptor, is an integrin that binds to matrix macromolecules and proteinases and thereby stimulates angiogenesis. It is composed of α$_5$ (ITGA5/CD49e) and β$_1$ (ITGB1/CD29) subunits. It is the primary receptor for fibronectin. The interaction of VLA-5 with fibronectin plays an important role in regulating inflammatory cytokine production by human articular chondrocytes (From the Cell Migration Gateway ITGA5 ITGB1).
α$_5$β$_1$-integrin is transported inside the cell by the kinesin KIF1C, a kinesin-3 organelle transporter that walks along microtubules.
# Almira Hollander Pitman

Almira Hollander Pitman (1854 – December 17, 1939) was an American suffragist and women's rights activist. Pitman was largely active in New England and Massachusetts suffrage organizations. She was also instrumental in working for women's suffrage in Hawaii. Pitman was also known for her writing.

## Biography

Almira "Mira" Hollander was born in Massachusetts in 1854 and grew up in Brookline. She married Benjamin Franklin Keolaokalani Pitman, who was the son of Benjamin Pitman, in 1875. Born in the Kingdom of Hawaii, Benjamin F. K. Pitman was of Native Hawaiian noble descent and the son of Kinoʻoleoliliha, a high chiefess of Hilo.
Almira Pitman became involved with women's suffrage in 1884 when she joined the New England Woman Suffrage Association (NEWSA). She went on to become the recording secretary of the Brookline Suffrage Association and in 1913, chair of the Ways and Means Committee of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association (MWSA). Pitman was in charge of the Bay State Suffrage Festivals 1913, 1915, and 1919, helping to raise money for suffrage organizations.
Pitman and her husband visited Hawaii for six weeks starting on January 29, 1917. The couple was received warmly by her husband's Hawaiian extended family and he was honored as a descendant of Hawaiian chiefs. Pitman, who was already known to suffragists in Hawaii as an activist, was invited to speak around the islands. Pitman spoke to nearly all of the members of the territorial legislature about women's suffrage. She also promised suffragists that she would advocate for Hawaii's right to determine women's suffrage.
In 1917, a bill was presented by Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole to the United States Congress to allow Hawaii to legislate on suffrage. Pitman, Anna Howard Shaw and Maud Wood Park all testified in front of the House Committee on Woman Suffrage about the bill on April 29, 1918. When the bill passed in June, Pitman was given credit for helping its passage.
After the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, Pitman remained an activist for women's rights. She was also active in political groups, being a member of the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts.
She and Benjamin F. K. Pitman had two sons. The elder son Benjamin attended Harvard College, and their younger son Theodore Pitman became a sculptor, dedicating a monument to his ancestors in 1928. Another Theodore, their great-grandson, donated a manuscript of notes from 1836 to 1861 to the Bishop Museum in 2007.
Pitman died on December 17, 1939, in Brookline.

## Writing

* "The Turnip and the Rose". Woman's Journal: 56. April 3, 1909 – via Nineteenth Century Collections Online.
* "In Freedom's Land". Woman's Journal: 34. February 3, 1912 – via Nineteenth Century Collections Online.
* After Fifty Years: An Appreciation, and a Record of a Unique Incident. Norwood, Massachusetts: The Plimpton Press. 1931. OCLC 3703871.
# Almamegretta

Almamegretta are a dub group from Naples, Italy. Their lyrics are in Napoletano. Their music became quite successful within the European Trip hop scene, leading to collaborations with Massive Attack and Adrian Sherwood, who also remixed their album "Sanacore".

## History

The band was established by Gianni Mantice (guitar), Patrizia Di Fiore (vocals), Gemma Aiello (bass) and Gennaro T (drums) in 1987. In 1990 Di Fiore left the band and was replaced by Raiz (also spelled Rais and Raiss) and Paolo Polcari (keyboards). D.Rad (Stefano Facchielli) later joined the group as dubber. In 2003 Raiz left the band to pursue a solo career, although he briefly reunited with the band for their 2013 effort Controra. In 2004 D.RaD died after falling off his scooter while riding in the rain.

## Discography

* Figli di Annibale (1992, Anagrumba/CNI/BMG)
* Animamigrante (1993, Anagrumba/CNI/BMG)
* Fattalla (1994, Anagrumba/CNI/BMG)
* Sanacore (1995, Anagrumba/CNI/BMG)
* Indubb (1996, BMG)
* Lingo (1998, BMG)
* 4/4 (1999, BMG)
* Imaginaria (2001, BMG)
* Venite! Venite! (2002, BMG)
* Sciuoglie 'e Cane (2003, Sanacore) (live)
* Almamegretta presents Dubfellas (2006, Sanacore)
* Vulgus (2008, Sanacore)
* Controra (2013, Universal)
* EnneEnne Dub (2016, Sanacore)
* Senghe (2022, Saifam Music)
# Almost Salinas

Almost Salinas is a 2001 American mystery comedy-drama film written and directed by Terry Green and starring John Mahoney, Linda Emond, Lindsay Crouse and Virginia Madsen.

## Cast

* John Mahoney as Max Harris
* Linda Emond as Nina Ellington
* Lindsay Crouse as Allie
* Virginia Madsen as Clare
* Ian Gomez as Manny
* Nathan Davis as Zelder Hill
* Tom Groenwald as Leo Quinlan
* Ray Wise as Jack Tynan
* Amanda Pitera as Billie
* Glenn Dunk as Jason
* Lucy Reeves as Moira
* Adrian Neil as Dante
* Eric Wrye as Buz

## Reception

The film has a 20% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert awarded the film one and a half stars. Robert K. Elder of the Chicago Tribune gave it two and a half stars.
# Alois Lutz

Alois Lutz (1898–1918) was an Austrian figure skater credited with inventing the Lutz jump.
Lutz was born into a poor family in Hernals and worked as a mechanic's assistant after he finished school. This was an unusual background for figure skaters at the time, as it was an expensive sport. He was able to afford to skate due to his talent being discovered by Eduard Engelmann Jr., who financially supported his training.
Beginning in 1912, Lutz began to compete in club competitions. In 1913, he came third behind Ludwig Wrede and Georg Pamperl at a competition at Engelmann's rink. Reports from this competition in Neues Wiener Tagblatt and the sports newspaper Illustriertes Sportblatt praised his speed, originality, and difficult jumps, comparing him in style to Ivan Malinin. His only participation in international competition came at a small competition in 1914, where he placed fifth out of seven skaters. At this time, he also participated in bandy and speed skating, and he entered an ice waltz competition, although he did not compete.
His last competition came in 1917. Aged 19, he was drafted for military service, from which he returned with tuberculosis, and he died early the next year. He was buried in a shared grave in Hernals Cemetery.
Although the Lutz jump has been credited to Lutz, its exact origin is unclear, and various years for its first appearance have been given in different publications. He may have first performed it in 1913 at the competition at Engelmann's rink, based on the reports of his original and difficult jumps there, but no known primary sources specifically describe his Lutz jump. The earliest written reference to another skater performing a Lutz jump was not until 1928 with regards to Otto Preißecker, although other skaters had likely begun to jump it earlier; T. D. Richardson later mentioned having seen a Lutz performed by Paul Kreckow in the early 1920s.
# Alois Mayer

Alois Mayer (14 June 1949 – 4 February 2023) was an Austrian politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party, he served in the Municipal Council and Landtag of Vienna from 1997 to 2015.
Mayer died on 4 February 2023, at the age of 73.
# Multifocal multiphoton microscopy

Multifocal multiphoton microscopy is a microscopy technique for generating 3D images, which uses a laser beam, separated by an array of microlenses into a number of beamlets, focused on the sample. The multiple signals are imaged onto a CCD camera in the same way as in a conventional microscope. The image rate is determined by the camera frame rate, depending on the readout rate and the number of pixels and may range well above 30 images/s.
By exploiting specific properties of pulsed-mode multiphoton excitation the conflict between the density of the foci, i.e. the degree of parallelization, and the axial sectioning has been resolved. The laser pulses of neighboring foci are temporally separated by at least one pulse duration, so that interference is avoided. This method is referred to as time-multiplexing (TMX). Moreover, with a high degree of time multiplicity, the interfocal distance can be reduced to such an extent that lateral scanning becomes obsolete. In this case axial scanning is sufficient to record a 3D-image.
# Murry Sidlin

Murry Sidlin (Baltimore, United States, 1940), is an American conductor and professor.

## Biography

Born in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1940, Sidlin studied at the Peabody Institute, graduating in 1968 with a Master's degree. Sidlin's first appointment after graduating was as Assistant Conductor at the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under Sergiu Comissiona. He was later appointed Resident conductor at the National Symphony Orchestra under Antal Doráti, and with Oregon Symphony Orchestra. He was also the Music Director of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra, and the Tulsa Philharmonic.
For 32 years he was co-director (together with David Zinman) of the American Academy of Conducting at Aspen Festival. Alumni of the program during his tenure include Peter Oundjian, Cristian Macelaru, Tomas Netopil, Tito Muñoz, Philippe Bach, José De Eusebio, Hugh Wolff, James Gaffigan, Apo Hsu, Lawrence Golan, Kenneth Woods, Sasha Mäkilä, Kenneth Kiesler, Josep Caballé Domenech, and David Hayes.
He is currently an Ordinary professor of Conducting at Catholic University of America's Benjamin T. Rome School of Music, and for ten years until 2012 served as the Dean of the School.
Sidlin is a member of Prague Society for International Cooperation, a respected NGO whose main goals are networking and the development of a new generation of responsible, well-informed leaders and thinkers.
# Alphabet Soup (TV series)

Alphabet Soup is a Canadian children's television series which aired on CBC Television between October 5, 1971, and December 4, 1973. Each week, Trudy Young, Marc Stone, Lynn Griffin and puppet Arbuckle the Alligator would invite a guest who would talk about a subject beginning with a letter of the week.
Occasional guest Mavis Kerr, a science educator/entertainer at the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto, joined the team when Lynn Griffin became ill.
# Alphabet Murders (disambiguation)

Alphabet murders are a 1970s series of child murders in the surroundings of Rochester, New York (United States).
Alphabet murders may also refer to:

## Crime

* California alphabet murders, a series of late-20th-century murder-rapes in California committed by Joseph Naso

## Other uses

* The Alphabet Murders (poem), a 1976 poem by John Tranter
* The Alphabet Murders (film), a 1965 UK film based on the Agatha Christie story The ABC Murders
# Museo Casa Juárez

The Museo de la Lealtad Republicana (Museum of the Republican Loyalty), also known as the Museo Casa Juárez, is a 19th-century building in the city centre of Chihuahua, Mexico. It housed the constitutional government of President Benito Juárez during his stay in Chihuahua while Maximilian of Habsburg reigned as Emperor of Mexico, supported by the French, and was thus the de facto National Palace of Mexico.

## History

In 1826 the location was purchased by the state government to serve as the Palace of Government, a role it fulfilled until the new palace was inaugurated in 1892. On October 12, 1864, President Benito Juárez, fleeing from the French invasion, arrived in the city where he established his government-in-exile.
Juárez lived in and ran the constitutional government from the palace through December 1866. He left Chihuahua when the French forces and the Second Mexican Empire had been almost totally defeated. After that the building reverted to being the Government Palace for the state administration. However, when the new palace was constructed a few blocks away, the Casa Juárez was turned into an educational institution, first as the Escuela Municipal Nro 3 for girls, redesignated as Escuela Oficial Nro 140, and then renamed Escuela Benito Juárez, a name it retained from 1926 to 1967, when it was closed.
In 1972, during the observance of the centenary of the death of Benito Juárez, the authorities decided to turn the building into a museum. Many objects and furniture original to the house had been lost long since; however, the state government was, during the years-long planning stage, able to recover original furnishings as well as period pieces similar to those that Juárez had used.
In 2000 the restoration was complete and the renamed Museo de la Lealtad Republicana was opened to the public.
# Alpinia rafflesiana

Alpinia rafflesiana, commonly known in Malaysia as tepus telor, is a perennial herb belonging to the family Zingiberaceae. It is native to peninsular Malaysia.

## Description

The herb typically grows 0.5 meters (1.5 ft) to 2 meters (6 ft) tall. The leaves are hairless and smooth on the upper surface and have light velvety hairs on the lower surface and margins in an alternating arrangement. It has an indeterminate inflorescence and is monoecious, with the female flower having 5 carpels and 5 stigmas and the male flowers having 5 anthers. Flowers are bright orange colored, measure between 4 and 4 ½ cm long with dark orange bracts and boat-shaped lobes; they lack petals and have a lily-like fragrance. The fruits are small, round, green, fleshy and contain one seed.

## Ecology

Alpinia rafflesiana is found in the secondary forest and tends to grow from sea level to 1,200 meters. This plant tends to grow best in environments with full to partial sunlight, and moist and fertile soil. The A. rafflesiana species is dispersed by wind and water, and the species is pollinated by birds, bees and bats.

## Cultivation and uses

Alpinia rafflesiana is mainly cultivated as a medicinal crop, growing the best in an environment containing moist and nutritious soil with either partial or full sunlight. The fruit of the A. rafflesiana plant is used as an anti-inflammatory and alternative cancer treatment by isolating cardamonin, a chemical that inhibits major signaling pathways found in inflammation and cancer. In neuroinflammatory disorders, the isolated cardamonin has been used to block the secretion of pro-inflammatory mediators. Cardamonin isolated from A. rafflesiana has shown to be successful in treating ulcers, nausea and vomiting, bacterial infections, fungal infections, low blood sugar, indigestion, and anxiety. The leaves, pseudo-stems, rhizomes, and fruit of the plant are used to produce essential oils with antimicrobial properties. The leaves of A. rafflesiana are commonly used to shrink and drain boils through poultice application.
# Mursal, Elmalı

Mursal is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmalı, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 346 (2022).
# Murjan Tower

The Murjan Tower was a 1,022 m (3,353 ft), 200 storey proposed skyscraper for construction in Manama, Bahrain. If finished, it would have been the tallest building in the world and would have been served as a hotel, commercial and residential building. Murjan Tower was the first in a series of skyscrapers planned in the area.
Once completed, if at all, the tower will be owned and operated by ProSec Architects, Sweden, while the architectural works will be headed by Henning Larsen, a Danish architect.
# Altea (disambiguation)

Altea is a town in the Alicante province of eastern Spain.
Altea may also refer to:

## People

* Altea (given name)
* Altea (surname)

## Organizations

* Balonmano Altea, a handball team based in Altea, Alicante, Spain
* Unión Deportiva Altea, a Spanish football team based in Altea, in the Valencian Community

## Other uses

* SEAT Altea, a compact MPV from Spanish automaker SEAT, named after the town
* ALTEA, a program to measure the exposure of crewmembers to cosmic radiation aboard the International Space Station
* Altea (a.k.a. Aritia), a kingdom on the fictional continent of Akaneia in the Fire Emblem game series
* Altea, a fictional planet from the Japanese anime Beast King GoLion, and later the Netflix produced reboot series Voltron: Legendary Defender
* Altéa, a technology platform by Amadeus IT Group for airlines reservation, inventory and departure control
* MV Altea, a ship used for training Customs Officers in Liverpool, England
* Nervures Altea, a French paraglider design
# Alte Voce

Alte Voce is a Corsican group, who sing Corsican music in the Corsican language.

## History

The band was founded in November 2000 by Jean Mattei and Rosanna Cesari. The group performs across France and in other countries of the world.

## Discography

* 2004 : Lingua materna
* Polyphonies
* Endemicu
* Issa Terra
* Di sale e di zuccheru
* 2010 : Petra Nostra
* 2012 : Amore Umanu Dernier opus
* 2019 : Isula Nostra