OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fauré (surname)

Fauré (French:) is an Occitan family name, a variant of Faure, although the latter is pronounced.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alain Fauré (1962–2018), French politician
* Amédée Fauré or Victor-Amédée Faure (1801–1878), French painter
* Andrée Fauré (1904–1985), French ceramist and designer, daughter of Camille Fauré
* Antoine Fauré (1883–1954), French cyclist
* Camille Fauré (1874–1956), French ceramicist
* Cédric Fauré (born 1979), French football striker
* Emmanuel Fauré-Fremiet (1883–1971), French biologist, son of Gabriel Fauré
* Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924), French composer
* Gérard Fauré (born 1946), French essayist, former drug dealer and bank robber
* Maurice Fauré (1859–1945), French sports shooter
* Nicolas Fauré (born 1984), French rugby league player
* Sylvain Fauré (born 1978), Monegasque swimmer
# Danger Trails

Danger Trails is a 1935 American western film directed by Robert F. Hill and starring Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams, John Elliott and Hal Taliaferro. It was made by the independent Beacon Productions.

## Plot

A man returns from being educated in the East to discover that his father has been killed. He sets out to avenge it with the help of his three outlaw brothers.

## Cast

* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Bob Wilson
* Marjorie Gordon as Ruth Hopkins
* John Elliott as George Wilson - aka Pecos
* Hal Taliaferro as Desolation Wilson
* Edmund Cobb as Hank Wilson
* Ace Cain as Dead Pan Wilson
* Steve Clark as Marshal Hopkins
# Calwelliidae

Calwelliidae is a family of bryozoans belonging to the order Cheilostomatida.
Genera:
* Calwellia Wyville Thomson, 1858
* Ichthyaria Busk, 1884
* Ijimaiellia Gordon, 2009
* Malakosaria Goldstein, 1882
* Onchoporella Busk, 1884
* Onchoporoides Ortmann, 1890
* Wrigiana Gordon & d'Hondt, 1997
# Euphyciodes albotessulalis

Euphyciodes albotessulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Paul Mabille in 1900. It is found on the Comoros and in Madagascar.

## Subspecies

* Euphyciodes albotessulalis albotessulalis
* Euphyciodes albotessulalis comoralis Viette, 1960 (Comoros: Anjouan)
# CFBR

CFBR may refer to:
* CFBR-FM: A Canadian FM station
* FBR-600: A proposed 600 MWe Indian fast breeder reactor
* Commenting for better reach
# Andrey Drygalov

Andrey Maksimovich Drygalov is a Russian chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

In July 2015, he finished third in the Chelyabinsk Region Blitz Championship. He placed behind winner Pavel Ponkratov and runner-up Igor Lysyj, and finished alongside Roman Ovechkin.
In August 2017, he played for Kurgan in the Russian Youth Team Championship. He helped his team in defeating the Moscow team.
In July 2018, he finished third in the Lev Polugaevsky Memorial held in Samara. He finished behind winner Alexey Mokshanov and runner-up Evgeny Shaposhnikov.
In April 2019, he finished third in the Russian Junior U21 Championship, behind his brother Sergey and Semen Khanin.
In October 2019, he played for the Regulars team with Maxim Lugovskoy, Oleg Vastrukhin, and Alexander Utnasynov in the Russian Rapid Team Championships. The team finished second behind the Moscow Chess Team.

## Personal life

His twin brother Sergey Drygalov is also a grandmaster.
# Dale Singleton

Dale Singleton (August 27, 1955 in Dalton, Georgia – September 1, 1985 in South Carolina) was an American professional motorcycle racer.
Singleton competed at the 1979 Suzuka 8 Hours. Singleton won the Daytona 200 in 1979 and 1981 – both for privateer teams. Also in 1981 he won the AMA Road Racing Championship.
He was killed in a plane crash in 1985.
Singleton was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2002.
# Fazzino

Fazzino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Fazzino (born 1955), American painter
* Jack Fazzino, American politician
# Daniel Abbott

Daniel Abbott (25 April 1682 – 7 November 1760) was a deputy governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.

## Early life

He was the son of Daniel and Margaret (née White) Abbott of Providence in the Rhode Island colony and was called Daniel Abbott, Jr. when he was made a freeman of Providence in 1708.

## Career

He served on the Providence Town Council in 1713, and the same year he served as Deputy which he held numerous times until the year of his death. In 1720, he was Clerk of the Assembly, and from 1737 to 1738 he was Speaker of the House of Deputies. In 1738, he was elected as Deputy Governor of the colony and served for two one-year terms under Governor John Wanton.
In 1723, Abbott and his wife deeded a plot of land in Providence for establishing a church "in the Presbyterian or Congregational way." Ten years later, he and two others were appointed by the Assembly to erect a new jail in Providence of the same size as the one in Kings County. Early in 1740, he was given 20 pounds for his time and expense in revising and renewing the boundary line between the Rhode Island and Connecticut colonies, and later that year he was on a committee to determine the boundaries between the Rhode Island and Massachusetts colonies. In 1741, he and two others were appointed to set off a part of Warwick to establish the town of Coventry, Rhode Island.

## Personal life

Abbott married Mary Fenner, the daughter of Major Thomas Fenner and Dinah Borden. She predeceased him on 7 January 1759. The couple had no children, so much of his estate was left to his Fenner relatives. Executors of his will were future Deputy Governors of the colony Jabez Bowen and Darius Sessions. Daniel and Mary Abbott are buried in the North Burial Ground, Providence, Rhode Island.
# Cameron Farquhar McRae

Cameron Farquhar McRae may refer to:
* Cameron Farquhar McRae (born 1812) (1812–1872), American Episcopalian minister
* Cameron Farquhar McRae (born 1873) (1873–1954), American Episcopalian missionary in Shanghai
# European route E262

European route E 262 is a road part of the International E-road network. It begins in Kaunas, Lithuania and ends in Ostrov, Pskov Oblast, Russia.

## Route

Lithuania
* A 6: Kaunas - Ukmergė - Zarasai
Latvia
* A 13 A 14 A 15: Daugavpils - Rēzekne - Grebņeva
Russia
* 58K-306: Vyshgorodok - Ostrov

## Gallery

* A6 highway near Kurkliai, Lithuania
* A14 in Svente Parish, Latvia
* Latvia–Russia border crossing (2013)
# CACTIN

Cactin also known as renal carcinoma antigen NY-REN-24 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CACTIN gene.
Cactin was originally identified in Drosophila (fruit flies). The cactin gene is product is involved in the regulation of the innate immune system. It acts as negative regulator of the toll-like receptor, Interferon regulatory factor (IRF) and the canonical NF-kappa-B signaling pathways.

## Structure

The full-length cactin protein length is 3,150 bp long and with an N-terminus from 356–547 residues and a domain in the C-terminal 731–855 residues.

## Species and tissue distributhion

This protein resides in many organs and tissues of all vertebrates, however, it has also been found in plants, protist, and fungi. The location that is highest in concentration of cactin gene is in the testis of males and in the spleen. The cactin gene in this specific area like the testis, enables RNA binding activity. This protein was also found to be involved in other process like cellular response from cytokines and negative signal transduction (negative feed back loops).

## In plants

In plants, the cactcin is associated with SR proteins localized in nuclear speckles. Plant and human cells share the same spliceosomal proteins, which involved the removal of introns in order to form mature messenger RNA.
# Charles Morison

Charles Bruce Morison KC (1861 – 6 January 1920), known by his first name and referred to as C. B. Morison in contemporary sources, was a New Zealand barrister and politician. He stood in two elections around the turn of the century in the Otaki electorate and was later active with the Reform Party.

## Early life and political ambitions

Morison was born in 1861 in Elgin, Scotland. His family emigrated to New Zealand when he was a boy. He received his education at Nelson College.
Morison twice contested the Otaki electorate for conservative interests. In the 6 December 1899 election, he was defeated by the incumbent, Henry Augustus Field. Upon Field's death within days of the election, he contested the resulting by-election on 6 January 1900 and was beaten by Field's brother William. In later years, Morison was one of the principal organisers of the Reform Party in Wellington.

## Legal career

Morison received his legal apprenticeship with Arthur Rigby Bunny, the second son of Henry Bunny. After his admission to the bar, he practised at Woodville for a short time from 1885, before moving to Wellington. Arthur Atkinson joined him as a partner in 1892. When that partnership dissolved, he partnered with C. A. Loughnan, a brother of Robert Loughnan. In 1896, they took over the practice of Worley Edwards upon his appointment to the Supreme Court. Loughnan left the firm to become the city solicitor for Palmerston North and was replaced by his brother F. O. B. Loughnan. That partnership lasted until 1904, and for the following two years, Morison practised on his own. In 1906, he took G. McLean as a partner, and upon his partner's death in 1908, W. S. Smith joined him. From 1912, David Smith worked for him as an assistant; Smith would later become a judge.
Morison was appointed a King's Counsel in November 1912. He specialised in company law and Māori land issues. He wrote several books on legal matters, of which The Law of Limited Liability Companies in New Zealand (1904) and Rescission of Contracts (1916) are regarded as standard works.

## Family and death

On 22 September 1887, Morison married Caroline Annie Haultain, the youngest daughter of Theodore Haultain. They had two sons and two daughters. Morison died on 6 January 1920 at his home at Aurora Terrace in Kelburn, Wellington. His son Bruce died in Uganda in 1924. His wife died in April 1939 in Wellington. Charles and Caroline Annie Morison are buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Andreas Barckow

Andreas Barckow is the chairman of the International Accounting Standards Board (IASB). He became chairman of the IASB on 1 July 2021. He was previously the President of the Accounting Standards Committee of Germany. He previously worked for Deloitte. Upon becoming IASB chairman he stated that his top priorities are accounting for intangible assets and addressing sustainability and ESG issues.
# Hereward Way

The Hereward Way is a long-distance footpath in England that links the Viking Way at Oakham with the Peddars Way at Knettishall Heath, near Thetford.
The path takes its name from Hereward the Wake, the 11th-century rebel leader who fought against William the Conqueror, and who had his base on the Isle of Ely, which is located near to the middle of the path.
Each end of the path has railway access at Oakham railway station and Harling Road railway station respectively. Stations towards the centre of the path are located at Shippea Hill and Ely.
The footpath runs through Stamford, Peterborough, March, Ely and Brandon. It also goes through Thetford Forest. It links two other long-distance footpaths: the Viking Way in the west and Peddars Way in the east.
In August 2006, the Hereward Way between Wansford and Southorpe near Peterborough was diverted under a Peterborough City Council improvement plan. The re-routing was complete with the Peterborough Local Access Forum and means that walkers do not pass alongside the A47.
# Daly-Weaver coalfield

The Daly-Weaver is a large coal field located in the western part of Canada in Alberta. Daly-Weaver represents one of the largest coal reserve in Canada having estimated reserves of 178 billion tonnes of coal.
# Fechin

Fechin can refer to
# Cameron Farquhar McRae (born 1812)

Cameron Farquhar McRae (June 1812 – August 1, 1872) was an Episcopalian minister who served as the rector of different parishes in North Carolina, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and Maryland.

## Early life and education

Cameron Farquhar McRae was born in June 1812 in Fayetteville, North Carolina, to Rhoda (née Young) and Duncan McRae. He was educated by John Rogers of Hillsboro. He matriculated at the University of North Carolina as a member of the class of 1829, but did not graduate. In 1827, he attended the United States Military Academy, but left due to ill health after 12 months. He served in the army, but he resigned his position to study for ministry. He then graduated from Virginia Theological Seminary in 1835. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Richard Channing Moore in the same year, and priest by Bishop Levi Silliman Ives in 1836. He was a high church Anglican.

## Career

For a brief time, he worked under Bishop Moore at Monumental Church in Richmond, Virginia. He then served at Trinity Episcopal Church in Portsmouth, Virginia. From 1835 to 1838, McRae was the rector of Christ Church in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. He was then the rector of Christ Church, New Bern, from 1838 to 1842. From 1842 to 1852, McRae was the rector of Emmanuel Church, Warrenton, though he was also the rector of the Church of the Holy Innocents, Henderson, from 1847 to January 1, 1849. From 1854 to 1856, he was rector of St. John's in Jamaica Plain. In 1856, he moved to Philadelphia and worked at St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church there. He then worked as assistant minister at Christ Church, Philadelphia. At the start of the American Civil War, he resigned his position and moved back to North Carolina.
During the Civil War, McRae was a chaplain in the 15th North Carolina Infantry Regiment of the Confederate States Army. At the General Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America, McRae was one of the Georgia delegates. From 1863 to 1867, he was in Savannah, Georgia, as the rector of St. John's Church. In 1867, he became rector at All Hallows Church in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He served in that role until his death.
In his History of the University of North Carolina, Kemp P. Battle called McRae "a prominent Episcopal minister" in several states.

## Personal life

McRae married Julia Theodosia Burgoyn, daughter of John F. Burgoyn and granddaughter of Jonathan Edwards, between 1838 and 1842. She died in 1853. They had seven children, including John Burgoyn and Katharine Mary. He married Susan Plummer, daughter of William Plummer, on December 11, 1861. They had five children, including William Plummer, Julia Theodosia and Cameron Farquhar.
McRae died at his home in Davidsonville, Maryland, on August 1, 1872.
# European route E263

European route E 263 is a Class B road part of the International E-road network. It runs only through Estonia, begins in Tallinn and ends in Luhamaa, Võru County, and shares exactly the same route as Estonian national road 2.
Route: Tallinn – Tartu – Võru – Luhamaa.
Its total length is 288.5 km (179.3 mi).

## Route

* Harju County
** Tallinn
*** E20/ T1 Narva, Saint Petersburg
*** Tallinn Airport
** Jüri E265/ T11 Keila, Paldiski
** Kose T12 Kehra, Jägala
** Kose T14 Juuru, Hagudi
** Kose
** Ardu
* Järva County
** Mäo T5 Pärnu/Rakvere
** Nurmsi T25 Koeru
** Koigi
** Imavere T49 Võhma, Viljandi, Karksi-Nuia
* Jõgeva County
** Adavere
** Põltsamaa
*** T37 Jõgeva
*** T38 Kõo, Võhma
** Puurmani
* Tartu County
** Kärevere T41 Kärkna
** Tähtvere T40 Tartu
** Tartu
*** T92 Viljandi
*** E264/ T3 Valga, Valmiera, Inčukalns / Jõhvi
** Tõrvandi
** Ülenurme
*** Tartu Airport
** Reola T61 Põlva
** Tatra T46 Otepää, Sangaste
** Kambja
* Põlva County
** Saverna T89 Põlva
** Kanepi
*** T71 Otepää, Rõngu
*** T62 Põlva, Räpina
* Võru County
** Vagula T69 Sõmerpalu, Sangaste, Tõrva
** Võru
*** T64 Põlva
*** T65 Räpina
*** T66 -> T67 Varstu, Valga
** Vastseliina
** Luhamaa E77/ T7

## Gallery

* E263 between Tallinn city centre and Tallinn Airport.
* Speed camera on E263.
* Anna church next to the road.
* E263 in Mäo.
* E263 near Koigi.
* Windmill-tavern by the road in Adavere.
* Construction of a new bridge over the Pedja near Puurmani.
* E263 crossing the Emajõgi in Kärevere.
* Variku viaduct in Tartu.
# CIÉ 801 Class

The "Type K", number 801 was a diesel locomotive which was allocated to Córas Iompair Éireann (CIÉ) following the disbanding of the Great Northern Railway Board (GNRB) in 1958.

## History

The single locomotive of this class was acquired by the GNRB in December 1954 and became their number 800.
It was built by German builders Maschinenbau Kiel (MaK), who built over one hundred of these Type 800 D locomotives between 1953 and 1965. It was delivered free of charge for trials and unloaded at North Wall, Dublin on 14 December 1954. The locomotive closely followed German practice being fitted with an 800 hp (600 kW) MaK diesel engine, feeding power to the rails through a Voith torque converter. The locomotive shared many similarities with the less powerful Deutsche Bundesbahn class V65, it had a "D" (8-coupled) wheel arrangement and was controlled from an off-centre cab.
The locomotive underwent trials on both goods and passenger trains over various parts of the GNRB system and on some of the Ulster Transport Authority's former Northern Counties Committee lines. Following the trials, it was purchased by the GNRB for the sum of £29,500.
Following the dissolution of the Board in 1958 it was allocated to CIÉ and renumbered K801. Trials between Dublin and Kildare and on Dublin–Bray passenger trains followed before K801 was transferred to Cork, where it worked mainly on the Cobh and Youghal lines. K801 was stopped on 7 September 1967, but reinstated over seven years later on a date variously reported as 30 September or 1 October 1974. After reinstatement, K801 worked in the Drogheda area but was stopped again shortly thereafter, on 1 November. It was withdrawn in 1976 and acquired by the Galway Metal Company as a static power source, being partially scrapped around 1995. The remains of this unique loco were cut up in February 1999.

## Livery details

* GNRB: Dark blue with a cream stripe and red wheels
* CIÉ: Green with an eau de nil stripe, and later black with a white stripe.

## Model

The K Class model is based on the DB (Deutsche Bahn) V65. This is available from ROCO in HO scale. Steve Johnson’s site has more detail, .
# Charles Morin

Charles Morin may refer to:
* Charles Morin, pseudonym used for painting by Winston Churchill (1874–1965)
* Charles R. Morin (1870–1947), American carom billiards player
* Charles Morin, pseudonym of Belgian opera singer Armand Crabbé (1883–1947)
# Andrew Watt (lacrosse)

Andrew Watt (born January 9, 1984) is a Canadian professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League and the Peterborough Lakers of Major Series Lacrosse. Born in Kitchener, Ontario, Watt began his career with the hometown Kitchener-Waterloo Braves of the Ontario Junior A Lacrosse League, with whom he played from 2001 to 2005. Watt was eventually called up to the Kitchener-Waterloo Kodiaks, and has also played for the Six Nations Chiefs before continuing his MSL career with the Lakers. He played collegiality at Robert Morris University
Watt was drafted in the first round of the 2010 NLL Entry Draft by the Minnesota Swarm, and spent five years with the Swarm before being dealt, along with Ryan Benesch, to the Buffalo Bandits in exchange for first round picks in 2015 and 2016 as well a third round pick in 2017.
# Hermannsburg (disambiguation)

Hermannsburg is a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Hermannsburg may also refer to:
* Hermannsburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
* Hermannsburg, Northern Territory, Australia
# Dactylanthus antarcticus

Dactylanthus antarcticus is a species of sea anemones in the order Actiniaria. It is the only member of its genus.

## Distribution

This anemone has been found from King George Island off Antarctica and the Strait of Magellan in Chile.
# Amucallia hovorei

Amucallia hovorei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2008. It is known from Panama.
# 2020 Gent–Wevelgem (women's race)

The ninth edition of the Gent–Wevelgem's women's race was held on Sunday 11 October 2020, rescheduled from the original date of 29 March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In the rescheduled season, it was the eight event of the 2020 UCI Women's World Tour.

## Route

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium, the race organisers had asked spectators to follow the race from home and had not released any information on the course to the public before the race started. The start times of the races were also adapted to avoid a clash with the 2020 Giro d'Italia. For the first time, the men's race started before the women's race.

## Teams

Eight UCI Women's WorldTeams and sixteen UCI Women's Continental Teams were to compete in the race. However, due to a positive covid-19 test in the team, Alé BTC Ljubljana decided to pull out of the race.
UCI Women's WorldTeams
* Canyon–SRAM
* CCC Liv
* FDJ Nouvelle-Aquitaine Futuroscope
* Mitchelton–Scott
* Movistar Team
* Team Sunweb
* Trek–Segafredo
UCI Women's Continental Teams
* Astana
* Boels–Dolmans
* Ceratizit–WNT Pro Cycling
* Chevalmeire Cycling Team
* Ciclotel
* Cogeas–Mettler–Look
* Doltcini–Van Eyck–Proximus
* Drops
* Équipe Paule Ka
* Hitec Products–Birk Sport
* Lotto–Soudal Ladies
* Multum Accountants–LSK Ladies
* NXTG Racing
* Parkhotel Valkenburg
* Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank
* Valcar–Travel & Service

## Results

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Jolien D'Hoore (BEL) | Boels–Dolmans | 3h 33' 15" |
| 2 | Lotte Kopecky (BEL) | Lotto–Soudal Ladies | + 0" |
| 3 | Lisa Brennauer (GER) | Ceratizit–WNT Pro Cycling | + 0" |
| 4 | Sarah Roy (AUS) | Mitchelton–Scott | + 0" |
| 5 | Marta Cavalli (ITA) | Valcar–Travel & Service | + 0" |
| 6 | Lauren Stephens (USA) | Tibco–Silicon Valley Bank | + 0" |
| 7 | Demi Vollering (NED) | Parkhotel Valkenburg | + 0" |
| 8 | Lizzie Deignan (GBR) | Trek–Segafredo | + 0" |
| 9 | Amy Pieters (NED) | Boels–Dolmans | + 5" |
| 10 | Elisa Longo Borghini (ITA) | Trek–Segafredo | + 8" |