OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Whidden

Thomas A. Whidden (born 1948) is one of the most-acclaimed sailors of all-time. He is a member of both the America's Cup Hall of Fame and the National Sailing Hall of Fame. Whidden joined North Sails, the world's largest sailmaker, in 1986, just before being part of the crew of the yacht Stars & Stripes in the victory over Australia in the 1987 America's Cup. He became CEO and co-owner of North Technology Group, formerly known as North Marine Group, parent company to North Sails, when it was established several years later.
Whidden, who began sailing at age ten at the Cedar Point Yacht Club in Westport, Connecticut, is one of the most experienced sailors in the history of the sport. "When I was 16, my dream was to become a sailmaker and race in the America's Cup," said Whidden of his years as a junior sailor on Long Island Sound. He sailed with Dennis Conner in a total of eight campaigns, beginning in 1979 as Conner's trial horse skipper. He has raced as tactician in five series races and has won three times (1980, 1987, 1988). Whidden was given a key to New York City from Mayor Ed Koch in 1987 after bringing the America's Cup back to the United States from Australia.
Whidden's leadership in the design and manufacturing of technologically advanced sails is unparalleled. Since Whidden has led North Sails, every America's Cup winner since 1992 and every Volvo Ocean Race winner since 1993 has raced with North Sails. Emirates Team New Zealand's recent win over Oracle Team USA in the 2017 America's Cup is largely credited to North, as the company designed and built ETNZ's boat, wings, sails, and spars.
A graduate of Colby College in Waterville, Maine, Whidden has earned many accolades throughout his sailing career including Colby's "Carl Nelson Award" for Athletic Achievement in 1989, and the University Club "Man of the Year" award in 1987. In 2006, Whidden received the prestigious "A Life for Sailing" Award at the Trofeo Ermenegildo Zegna Regatta in Portofino, Italy, which is given biennially to a person who has devoted their life and career to sailing.
Outside the America's Cup arena, Whidden has won the Newport-Bermuda Race (Class A) five times and has won his class at Miami SORC five times and twice overall. Additionally, he's had repeated wins on the European racing circuit, including the Palma Superyacht Regatta, Loro Piana Superyacht Regatta, Maxi Yacht Rolex Cup, Les Voiles de Saint-Tropez, St Barths Bucket Regatta, and the Trofeo Zegna Regatta. In 2001, he steered Gianni Agnelli's 92-foot yacht Stealth to victory over 200 competitors at the America's Cup Jubilee in Cowes, England.
Whidden is the publisher and co-author of two best-selling books: The Art & Science of Sails and Championship Tactics. He serves on the board of trustees for Colby College and the New York Yacht Club. In 2005, he was featured in an article titled CEO Sailing on Forbes.com.
Tom and his wife Betsy, co-founder of Connecticut Magazine, reside in Essex, Connecticut, New York City, and Newport, Rhode Island. They have one son, Avery, and one daughter, Holly Whidden.
# Stephen Edwards (alpine skier)

Stephen Edwards (born 24 May 1969) is a British former alpine skier. He competed in the slalom at the 1992 Winter Olympics, but did not finish.
# Rånön

Rånön is an island in the northwest of the Swedish sector of the Bay of Bothnia, in the Kalix archipelago.

## Location

Rånön is the largest island in the Kalix archipelago. It is uninhabited, but is popular with visitors in the summer. Rånö village is a former farming and fishing village at the north end of the island. The old meeting house can still be used, and the farm houses are now used as summer cottages. There is a large marina, and a coastal campground with cabins for rent.
There are 11 farm houses on the island. Most have been renovated and are used as summer homes. Old farm equipment and tanks can still be seen in the forest. Barns and former pasturage and hay fields are still visible in the north of the island. Small farm roads may still be used to walk or bicycle around the island.

## Terrain

The highest point is the hill of Bodöberget, about 45 metres (148 ft) high. The hill is covered with heather, moss and low pines, and gives a good view. Moose and grouse may be seen. The island has been considered as a site for wind power generation, as have Vargön and Baggen in Piteå and Stor-Brändön in Luleå. However a 2009 report concluded that construction could not be justified given the relatively small potential capacity, the cost and environmental damage.

## History

The fishing village dates to the 1600s. Later the resident population also started farming. In the early 1800s much of the original forest was cleared to meet the demands for fuel of the iron works in Töre and Strömsund. At its peak, the population was as many as eighty people, served by a shop and post office. The first school was established on the island in 1867 to meet the needs of a growing population. A prayer-house, called the Rånögården, was built in 1929 and 1930.
In 1939 the school had only eight students. It was closed that year and students had to go to school in Ryssbält.The island lost most of its population to the mainland in the mid-1950s. The tenant farmers sold their farms to the island's owner, SCA, and in the late 1960s the last residents moved to the mainland.
# CYTH2

Cytohesin-2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYTH2 gene.

## Function

Cytohesin-2 (CYTH2), formerly known as Pleckstrin homology, Sec7 and coiled/coil domains 2 (PSCD2), is a member of the cytohesin family. Members of this family have identical structural organization that consists of an N-terminal coiled-coil motif, a central Sec7 domain, and a C-terminal pleckstrin homology (PH) domain. The coiled-coil motif is involved in homodimerization, the Sec7 domain contains guanine-nucleotide exchange protein (GEP) activity, and the PH domain interacts with phospholipids and is responsible for association of CYTHs with membranes. Members of this family appear to mediate the regulation of protein sorting and membrane trafficking. CYTH2 exhibits GEP activity in vitro with ARF1, ARF3, and ARF6. CYTH2 protein is 83% homologous to CYTH1. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.

## Interactions

CYTH2 has been shown to interact with Arrestin beta 2 and Arrestin beta 1.
# Rama Kannabiran

Rama Kannabiran (born 27 December 1943) is a Singaporean writer. He has been awarded the Cultural Medallion, the S.E.A. Write Award and the Mont Blanc Literary Award.

## Early life

He arrived in Singapore from India in 1953. He studied at Raffles Institution. When he was fifteen, he entered a short story competition held by the Tamil Murasu, and won the second prize.

## Career

In April 1968, Kannabiran was convinced by his wife to return to writing. From 1968 to 1978, he wrote several short stories. In 1972, his short story Twenty-five Years won him the gold medal at a competition held by the Tamil Nesan. In 1980, two collections of his short stories, Twenty-five Years and Other Stories and For the Sake of Uma and Other Stories, were published. These were followed in the following year by the short story collections The Odorous Wind and Other Stories and The Sozhan Doll. In 1982, Twenty-fire Years and Other Stories won the Book Award for Tamil Fiction of the National Book Development Council. In 1988, he represented Singapore as an Honorary Writing Fellow at the International Writing Programme held by the University of Iowa. He was awarded the S.E.A. Write Award in 1990. In 1992, Pedestal, a collection of two novellas, was published. In 1997, he was awarded the Mont Blanc Literary Award. In 1998, he was awarded the Cultural Medallion.
Kannabiran has also taught at the Rosyth School.

## Personal life

Kannabiran is married. He has a son and a daughter.
# Pyrenomyxa

Pyrenomyxa is a genus of fungi in the family Xylariaceae. The genus is synonymous with Pulveria Malloch & Rogerson.
# Snuffles

Snuffles can refer to:

## Science

* A common term for a runny nose; see Rhinitis
* Syphilitic rhinitis, a presentation of congenital syphilis
* A disease of rabbits caused by the bacterium Bordetella bronchiseptica

## Other uses

* Gund Snuffles, teddy bear made by GUND
* Snuffles (character), a cartoon character from Quick Draw McGraw
* A character from the animated series Rick & Morty
* A character from the comic strip Pearls Before Swine
* Sirius Black, a fictional codename for the character from Harry Potter.
# Willoughby, Albemarle County, Virginia

Willoughby is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.
# Tomáš Pospíchal

Tomáš Pospíchal (26 June 1936 – 21 October 2003) was a Czech football player.
Pospíchal played for several clubs, including TJ Vítkovice (1952–1955), Baník Ostrava (1957–1964), Sparta Prague (1964–1968) and FC Rouen (1968–1971).
He played for Czechoslovakia national team (26 matches and 8 goals), and was a participant at the 1962 FIFA World Cup, where he played in the last three matches.
After ending his career as a player he started coaching. Pospíchal coached several top Czech clubs, including Baník Ostrava (1972–1975), Bohemians Praha (1977–1987) and Slavia Prague (1987–1988). He won Czechoslovak League with Bohemians in 1983.
Pospíchal is credited with his famous saying: "Football has no logic" (Fotbal nemá logiku).
# Steven Thomas (entrepreneur)

–Steven Thomas (October 13, 1971 – found dead July 14, 2008) was an American entrepreneur who founded the computer security company Webroot Software.

## Career

In 1997, Thomas and business partner and girlfriend Kristen Talley founded Webroot, in Boulder, Colorado. The company offers computer security software and is best known for a software called Spy Sweeper, an antispyware product.
In 2005, Thomas and Talley sold most of their shares in the company to a group of California investors as part of a $108 million deal.

## Death

After being diagnosed with "possible" bipolar disorder, he went missing in June 2008. His body was found on July 14, 2008, at the bottom of Pali Lookout near Honolulu. An autopsy showed that his injuries appeared to be consistent with a fall several days earlier. The case is still open with the Honolulu Police and is deemed as an unattended death.
# Anderson Park, Invercargill

Anderson Park is a park in Invercargill, New Zealand. It consists of a Georgian-style residence set in 24 hectares of landscaped gardens. The house displays Invercargill's extensive collection of New Zealand art.

## History

Sir Robert Anderson, a notable Invercargill businessman, built the house and it was completed in 1925. The house was designed by Cecil Wood, a Christchurch-based architect. Interior walls were of white plaster to show Sir Robert's paintings and etchings to best advantage. To the rear of the house stands a wharepuni or Māori house known as Te Wharepuni o Anehana, the traditional carving coming from Rotorua.
After the deaths of Sir Robert (1942) and his wife (1951), the house and grounds were given to the city of Invercargill. From 1951 the house has been used to display Invercargill's collection of art. The collection is extensive, with a number of early European works but largely focusing on notable New Zealand and local art. The collection is managed by an incorporated society. Exhibitions from the permanent collection and notable artists were held regularly until it was closed on 30 January 2014 due to earthquake risk. It was re-opened on 12 November 2022 after 1.5 million dollars of renovations.
# Wendlandia psychotrioides

Wendlandia psychotrioides is a species of shrubs or small trees, constituting part of the plant family Rubiaceae.
An officially extinct species, the only (endemic) records of the species were from in the Wet Tropics rainforests of north eastern Queensland, Australia.
It was scientifically described in 1889 and 1892 by Ferdinand von Mueller, notable colonial Melbourne Herbarium botanist. The specific name describes it as like Psychotria.
William A. Sayer, botanical collector associate of Mueller, collected specimens of it about "Mt Bellenden Ker" in 1887 as recorded on the "9/87" label written by Ferdinand von Mueller on his herbarium specimen sent on 15 March 1892 to Kew Royal Botanic Gardens, UK.
"On the Russell River; W. Sayers [sic]", is its location and collector recorded in Ferdinand von Mueller’s 1889 published original botanical description of this species. The region of the Russell River is the same as the region of Mount Bellenden Ker.
Mueller’s 1889 original botanical description of the species was under the name Oldenlandia psychotrioides. In 1892 he re-diagnosed it as constituting a species of this genus Wendlandia, after newly describing Wendlandia basistaminea as a species. He provided some comparative notes on them and related species of this genus.
# C8H15NOS2

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{15}$NOS$_2$ (molar mass: 205.341 g/mol, exact mass: 205.0595 u) may refer to:
* Lipoamide
* 6-(Methylsulfinyl)hexyl isothiocyanate
# Rama Kant (author)

Rama Kant (2 December 1931 – 6 September 1991) was an Indian fiction writer in Hindi language, best known for his writing on the struggles of the lower and middle-classes.

## Early life

Rama Kant was born in Mirzapur district of Uttar Pradesh. He dropped out of Allahabad University in 1951 where he had been selected for the hockey nationals as standby. He migrated to Kolkata and joined Indian Airlines leveraging his hockey skills. He switched to journalism as his profession where he could expose the loopholes in Indian sports bodies.

## Career

As a journalist he worked with Aaj newspaper in Banaras, Maya in Allahabad. He came to Delhi to work with Janyug newspaper and settled there. Afterwards, he worked with the Soviet Information Centre as joint editor of Soviet Bhumi, the Hindi magazine published by the Soviet embassy. He worked with Soviet Bhumi until 1983, when he took a voluntary retirement to write full time. He also intended to publish a weekly newspaper from Sadatpur on the outskirts of Delhi. The newspaper Krasaad came out in 1987.

## Writings

He main genre of writing was the political and social fiction, but he wrote some detective novels as well.
He also wrote successful 'laghu katha's' [mini stories] from the 50s, through the 80s. His short stories of 60's, 70's and even 80's became immensely popular and received a dedicated readership. His writings got translated into various languages including English, Urdu, Punjabi and Kannada. An important story of Ramakant 'Karlo Habshi ka Sandook' was presented to South African President Nelson Mandela during the latter's Indian visit after its translation in English by Bhisham Sahni.
In 1969, Ramakant received the Soviet Nehru Prize for his contribution to the comparative analysis of Hindi and Russian literature. Ramakant was a regular Diary Writer as well and he wrote many volumes which are yet to be published.
Ramakant was also an avid and serious reader of world literature .

## Legacy

He died in Delhi on 6 September 1991. In his memory, Ramakant Smriti Kahani Puraskar is being organized annually in Delhi since 1998 by some close friends of Ramakant led by Mahesh Darpan and Ramakant's family. Recipients of the awards are as follows. 2002- Neelakshi singh. 2011- Akanksha Pare kashiv. 2012- Oma Sharma 2017- Vivek Mishra. 2018- Rakesh Tiwari.
# Qaleen

Qaleen (Kaleen, Kalin, قالین) is a type of hand knotted piled carpet. The term is used throughout Turkey, Iran and Central Asia, and making qaleens is currently practised as a handicraft in Turkey and Iran. Artisans may need at least two months to make one qaleen. The craft was learned from Persians by the artisans of Kashmir on the Indian subcontinent. These knotted pile carpets so were a blend of Persian and Indian craftsmanship. Qaleens or Ghalichas were made in the Kashmir region of India and Pakistan.

## Name

Qaleen is a word meaning carpet in a number of languages, including Arabic, Turkish and Urdu.

## History

Sultan Zain-ul-Abidin king Budshah introduced the "Kal baffi" craft (of hand knotted carpets) from Persia to Kashmir in the 15th century. The Sultan brought carpet weavers from Persia and central Asia to Kashmir to train the local inhabitants.

## Structure

Kalin, which were smaller in size and were a product of jails in Punjab, were made using one row of knots and another alternate in weft yarns, wool pile, and cotton in warp side.

## Mechanization

Mechanization and Industrialisation is a threat to many ancient crafts including Qaleen bafi (weaving). Now Qaleens are made on looms and powerlooms in many parts of India and Pakistan. Islamabad is a centre for qaleem manufacturing, with around 80,000 workers employed in this trade.
# Sphaeropteris lepifera

Sphaeropteris lepifera, synonym Cyathea lepifera, the brush pot tree (Chinese: 筆筒樹; pinyin: bǐtǒng shù), is a tree fern that grows in the mountains of East and Southeast Asia, which can grow up to 20 feet (6.1 m) tall. While the tree fern lineage dates back to the Jurassic, the crown group Sphaeropteris can be traced back to the Cretaceous, around 90 million years ago.
* Bud
* The fern cooked in plum sauce
* Leaf scars on the trunk of S. lepifera
* Crown of S. lepifera
# Andrew Lauder (burgess)

Sir Andrew Lauder of Fountainhall, 5th Baronet (8 May 1702 – 6 March 1769) was a Burgess of the Royal Burgh of Lauder (1 August 1737), and also of Musselburgh (8 June 1739).
He succeeded to the baronetcy in 1730 upon the death of his elder brother Sir Alexander Lauder, 4th Baronet.
During the Jacobite disturbances in Scotland, notably 1730 and 1745, Sir Andrew was noted as a "government man". During the latter uprising a Warrant was issued at Holyroodhouse dated 18 October 1745, in the name of Charles, Prince of Wales, "Regent of Scotland, England, France, and Ireland" to George Gordon of Beldorny, to proceed to Sir Andrew Lauder's manor at Fountainhall requisitioning his horses ("including his own bay gelding") and pistols and any other arms. Full descriptions of the estate and buildings are given in the Warrant. Prince Charles had already included Sir Andrew in his land-tax levies, for which he personally signed Sir Andrew's receipt, dated 29 September 1745.
In 1731 he married a future heiress, Isabel (1716–1758) daughter of Sir William Leslie Dick (d.1757) 3rd feudal baron of Grange, Edinburgh, who was in a direct descent from the Royal House of Plantagenet.
By his wife, Isabel, Sir Andrew Lauder had eighteen children: 11 boys and 7 girls. Of his sons, William (1739–1763) was an officer in the Honourable East India Company's Bengal Army, dying in Calcutta. Another son, John (1741–1757) was in the navy and died in Spain.
Sir Andrew is interred in the Lauder vault within Greyfriars Kirk and was succeeded by his son, Andrew Dick Lauder, 6th Bt.
# Anderson School

Anderson School may refer to:

## In the United States

* UCLA Anderson School of Management, Los Angeles, California
* Anderson School (Bozeman, Montana)
* Anderson School of Management (University of New Mexico), Albuquerque, New Mexico
* The Anderson School PS 334, a citywide public K-8 gifted school, New York City
* The Sarah Anderson School, PS 9, a public K-5 school, New York City
* Anderson Private School, White Settlement, Texas
* Anderson School (Bothell, Washington), a bar, restaurant and hotel in a former school building
# Andrew Hamilton, Lord Redhouse

Andrew Hamilton, Lord Redhouse (c. 1565 – September 1634) was a Scottish landowner and Senator of the College of Justice.

## Life

He was the son of Thomas Hamilton, Lord Priestfield, and was probably born at Priestfield House in East Lothian. His mother was Robert's first wife, Elizabeth Heriot. His elder brother was Thomas Hamilton, 1st Earl of Haddington. His younger brother was John Hamilton, Lord Magdalens.
He owned the estate of Spittal in East Lothian. In June 1608 he was elected a Senator of the College of Justice and assumed the title of Lord Redhouse. This title linked to his recent marriage, but was slightly presumptuous as he did not inherit Redhouse Castle until the death of his father-in-law in 1617.
He died in September 1634. His place as a Senator (Lord of Session) was filled by William Elphinstone, Lord Elphinstone.
Redhouse Castle survives as a ruin near Longniddry.

## Family

In 1608 he was married to Jean Laing, daughter of John Laing of Redhouse. They had a daughter, Anne Hamilton, and several sons: John (d.1662, the eldest and heir), Andrew, and Patrick. John inherited the estate of Redhouse in October 1634 and married Helen Richardson, daughter of Sir Robert Richardson, Baronet of Pencaitland.
# Andrew Mason (disambiguation)

Andrew Mason (born 1981) is an American businessman, founder and former CEO of Groupon.
Andrew Mason may also refer to:
* Andrew Mason (cricketer, born 1943), English cricketer
* Andrew Mason (cricketer, born 1979), English cricketer
* Andrew Mason (rugby league) (born 1962), English rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Andy Mason (born 1974), English footballer
* Andrew Stephen Mason; see Mason family
# Android Things

Android Things is a deprecated Android-based embedded operating system platform by Google, announced at Google I/O 2015, and launched in 2018. Android Things Dashboard shutdown began on January 5, 2021. After January 5, 2022, Android Things Dashboard has been shut down completely and all remaining data has been deleted.
Originally, Android Things was aimed for low-power and memory constrained Internet of Things (IoT) devices, but in 2019 the project dropped support for low-power hardware and refocused on smartphone-class devices.

## History
### Pre-release

During Google I/O 2015, Google announced an upcoming Android-based embedded operating system platform, codenamed Brillo. At the time, project aimed to support low-memory devices with as little as 32-64 MB of RAM. Brillo platform was not just an OS for IoT devices, but instead a complete software stack with cloud component which included management console for device provisioning and update delivery. Brillo supported Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy and Weave protocol for communicating with cloud (including update delivery), communication with Android phones, and other compatible devices (including Google Nest products).
In 2016, Google revamped Brillo under the new name Android Things.
Originally, Android Things was aimed for low-power and memory constrained Internet of Things (IoT) devices, which are usually built from different MCU platforms.

### Release

In 2018, Android Things was officially released, with version number 1.0. At the same time, multiple OEMs (including JBL, Lenovo, and LG Electronics) released smart home devices powered by Android Things. These devices were based on two Qualcomm "Home Hub" systems-on-chip solutions and Google-provided implementations of Android Things tailored for Google Assistant-powered smart speakers and displays.
In February 2019, Android Things refocused on smart speakers and displays. The project dropped support for resource-constrained IoT devices and changed focus to smartphone-class devices.

### Shutdown

In December 2020, Android Things Dashboard FAQ page was quietly updated with a notice about upcoming Android Things shut down. Android Things Dashboard stopped accepting new device registrations and projects on January 5, 2021, and stopped distributing updates on January 5, 2022 (at which point "the console will be turned down completely and all project data will be permanently deleted — including build configurations and factory images.")