OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ayumi Uekusa

Ayumi Uekusa (植草 歩, Uekusa Ayumi, born July 25, 1992) is a Japanese karateka. Competing in the +68 kg kumite division she won gold medals at the World Karate Federation's 2016 World Championships, 2017 and 2022 Asian Championships, and at the 2018 Asian Games. She has also won several bronze and silver medals at the World Championships, Asian Championships, and Asian Games.
She won a gold medal at the 2023 Karate 1-Premier League Cairo in January, and after taking gold in the 2023 Karate 1-Premier League Dublin that September, she was awarded the title of "Grand Winner" in her weight division for the year — her fourth such award after 2017, 2018, and 2020.
# Azadliq

Azadliq (Azadlıq) in Azerbaijani language means Freedom.
* Azadliq (newspaper)
* Azadliq (radio station) [ru]
* Azadliq.az (online newspaper)
* Azadliq Square, Baku
* Freedom (Azerbaijan)
# Aznar Galíndez II

Aznar Galíndez II was a Count of Aragón (867–893), son and successor of Galindo Aznárez I.
Aznar married Oneca, daughter of the king of Pamplona, Garcia Iñíguez, and had:
* Galindo Aznárez II
* García
* Sancha, wife of Muhammad al-Tawil, wali of Huesca
Aznar died in 893.
# Aziar

Aziar is a small town and rural commune in Agadir-Ida Ou Tanane Prefecture, Souss-Massa, Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 3,803 people living in 688 households.
# Azia

Azia is a town in the Ihiala district of Nigeria. It is named after Azia Alamatugiugele who founded the settlement around 500 AD. Azia is located in Anambra State in the South East part of Nigeria.
# BBC 2W

BBC 2W was a digital television channel run by the BBC in Wales until January 2009. It replaced the standard BBC Two broadcast on digital services in Wales – running on weekdays from 8.30pm to 10pm. Launched on 5 November 2001, it had an initial reach of 1.1 million viewers.

## History

It served as a replacement for BBC Choice Wales, which had been shut down on 30 March 2001. 2W broadcast in English and was aimed at the English-speaking population, unlike S4C, which broadcasts primarily in Welsh. The digital-only service was replaced with a single BBC Two for Wales on 2 January 2009. BBC 2W was designed to offer "a unique experience unavailable anywhere else with the watchwords of topicality and style, intelligence with an occasional touch of irreverence, shining through" for Welsh audiences.
The channel name on the Electronic Programme Guide was BBC 2W although outside its broadcast hours the channel was referred to onscreen as BBC Two Wales, using the BBC Two logo. The channel received complaints from some viewers because of its policy of broadcasting only Welsh-based programmes (including many repeats) during its opt-out hours; unlike BBC Two Wales which only opted out for live sport and new programming. The first switchoff of analogue television in the UK, for instance, was controversial because viewers in Llansteffan and Ferryside, whose analogue transmitter was due to be switched off, insisted that BBC Two Wales be left broadcasting in analogue.
The channel did provide a choice to all other viewers. Viewers on satellite could select a different BBC Two region (but not BBC Two Wales), and viewers on Freeview and cable could switch back to analogue to watch BBC Two Wales, although they were unable to watch the programme in widescreen.
Originally, the channel's news programme was 2W News & Sport, launching with the channel. In 2005, this was replaced by a bulletin of Wales Today, also shown on BBC One Wales. The bulletin, entitled Wales Today on 2W carried the same titles as that on BBC One Wales and was broadcast from the same studio with the same main presenters.

## On-screen presentation

BBC 2W's original ident in 2001 was a bright green design with a stylised spinning cube that could transition directly into a programme menu. In 2003, a new set of idents debuted featuring a number of live action sequences where a green BBC 2W logo box is integrated into the scene as a physical object (such as on a beer tap or painted on a garage door), whilst still ending up in the bottom right-hand corner location like the usual BBC Two idents.
However from 18 February 2007, BBC 2W simply used the standard BBC Two idents with the 2W box. At crossover (when BBC Two Wales became BBC 2W) the boxes alternated between each other during the ident. This alternation also occurred during trailers which advertised programmes during BBC 2W hours.

## Closure

BBC 2W closed down on 2 January 2009 in the run-up to digital switchover as part of plans to achieve 3% annual efficiencies at BBC Wales. Digital BBC Two in Wales reverted to the network version, with less frequent regional programmes as is the arrangement on Analogue BBC Two Wales.
# BAIAP2L1

Brain-specific angiogenesis inhibitor 1-associated protein 2-like protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BAIAP2L1 gene.
# Ad van Luyn

Adrianus Herman (Ad) van Luyn, SDB, (born 10 August 1935) is a Dutch prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the Bishop of Rotterdam from 1994 to 2011 and President of the Commission of the Bishops' Conferences of the European Community from 2006 to 2011.

## Early life and ordination

Van Luyn was born in Groningen and attended the seminary of the Salesians in Ugchelen. He made his religious vows in 1954. He studied theology at the Salesian Pontifical University in Turin. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1964 by Giuseppe Beltrami, apostolic nuncio to the Netherlands.
He was provincial superior of the Salesians in the Netherlands from 1975 to 1981. He taught for a time at the Salesians' school attached to the Don Rua monastery in 's-Heerenberg.

## Bishop

Pope John Paul II named him Bishop of Rotterdam on 27 November 1993 and he was installed in 12 February 1994.
From 2008 to 2011 he was President of the Dutch Episcopal Conference. His motto is Collabora Evangelio.
From 2000 to 2006 he was Vice-President and from 2006 to 2011 he was President of the Commission of the Bishops' Conferences of the European Community. In that role in October 2009 he welcomed the Irish vote ratifying the Treaty of Lisbon. He said that the treaty would improve communication between the institutions of the European Community (EC) and that the specific assurances given to Ireland would help protect "the right to life, the protection of family and the right of parents to educate their children" throughout the EC.
Pope Benedict XVI accepted his resignation on 14 January 2011.
# Alfred Phillips

Alfred or Alf Phillips may refer to:
* Alfred N. Phillips (1894–1970), U.S. Representative from Connecticut
* Alfred Phillips (diver) Sr. (1908–1994), Canadian diver and curler
* Alf Phillips Jr. (born c. 1938), Canadian curler, his son
* Alfred Phillips (Arena football), Utah Blaze player
# Aisya Eleesa

Aisya Eleesa (born 24 October 2002) is a Malaysian cricketer. In August 2018, at the age of 15 years, she made her T20I debut against Singapore. In October 2022, she played a few T20Is against Test playing teams in Women's Asia Cup.
In April 2023, she was selected for the SouthEast Asian Games. In September 2023, she was selected in Malaysia's 2023 Asian Games squad.
In January 2024, she was selected to play for Malaysia in ACC Women's Premier Cup.
# DC Rollergirls

DC Rollergirls is a women's flat track roller derby league in Washington, D.C. DC Rollergirls is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).

## History

DC Rollergirls was founded in early 2006 by Ginger Park, Shannon Flowers and Katelyn Coram. After spending much of the first year recruiting and training, the league first held public games in 2007 at the Dulles SportsPlex. By 2010, attendance for home games at the DC Armory was averaging between 1300 and 1500 fans.
In 2011, DC Rollergirls co-hosted the WFTDA Eastern Regional Tournament along with Baltimore league Charm City Rollergirls.
Before the DC Rollergirls, the area was home to the Washington, D.C. Jets, which played banked track roller derby until 1978.
The DC Rollergirls play most of their bouts at the DC Armory and Dulles SportsPlex; however, the league recently signed a lease on a warehouse located in Edmonston, Maryland. The warehouse will serve as a practice facility during but may also host bouts during future seasons.

## Teams

As of 2014, the league consists of four home teams: the Cherry Blossom Bombshells, DC DemonCats, Majority Whips and Scare Force One. Upon creation in 2006, the league consisted of the Cherry Blossom Bombshells, DC DemonCats, Scare Force One, and the now-defunct Secretaries of Hate. The Majority Whips was formed in 2011.

### Seasons

| Season | Champion |
| 1 | Scare Force One |
| 2 | Scare Force One |
| 3 | DC DemonCats |
| 4 | DC DemonCats |
| 5 | Scare Force One |
| 6 | Scare Force One |
| 7 | Scare Force One |
| 8 | Scare Force One |
| 9 | DC DemonCats |

## WFTDA competition

DC Rollergirls' All-Star team competes on an international level. As of June 2014, they occupied 42nd place in the WFTDA's rankings. In 2009, DC competed at the WFTDA Eastern Regional Tournament as the ninth seed and finished in eighth place. At the 2010 Eastern Regional, DC was the tenth seed but finished in ninth place after defeating Dutchland Rollers 206–118. DC returned for the final Eastern Regional in 2012 as the tenth seed, but improved to a sixth-place finish, ending with a 252–112 loss to Montreal Roller Derby.
In 2013, DC qualified for the newly created Division 2 Playoffs as the fourth seed in Des Moines, Iowa, but finished in ninth place, salvaging their weekend with a 345–135 victory over Tallahassee RollerGirls. DC was the second seed at the 2014 Division 2 Playoff in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario, but finished in sixth place.

### Rankings

| Season | Final ranking | Playoffs | Championship |
| 2008 | 9 E | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2009 | 9 E | 8 E | DNQ |
| 2010 | 9 E | 9 E | DNQ |
| 2011 | 11 E | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2012 | 7 E | 6 E | DNQ |
| 2013 | 57 WFTDA | 9 D2 | DNQ |
| 2014 | 51 WFTDA | 6 D2 | DNQ |
| 2015 | 78 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2016 | 77 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2017 | 60 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
| 2018 | 85 WFTDA | DNQ | DNQ |
# Bishop of Cashel and Ossory

The Bishop of Cashel and Ossory (Full title: Bishop of Cashel, Waterford and Lismore with Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin) is the Ordinary of the United Diocese of Cashel, Waterford and Lismore with Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin in the Church of Ireland. The diocese is in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin.

## Overview and history

In 1833, the two provinces of Dublin and Cashel were merged. Over the centuries, numerous dioceses were merged, in view of declining membership. The same is true for this diocese where it can be seen that each of the entities listed in the title would have been a diocese in its own right.
It is for this reason that the united diocese has six cathedrals (although the union of Waterford and Lismore predates the Reformation).

## List of bishops

Bishops of Cashel and Ossory :
| From | Until | Ordinary | Notes |
| 1977 | 1980 | John Armstrong | Bishop of Cashel and Waterford until 1977; translated to Armagh on 25 February 1980. |
| 1980 | 1997 | Noel Willoughby | Retired. |
| 1997 | 2002 | John Neill | Translated from Tuam, Killala and Achonry. Translated to Dublin and Glendalough. |
| 2002 | 2006 | Peter Barrett | Resigned. |
| 2006 | 2022 | Michael Burrows | Previously Dean of Cork. Became first Bishop of Tuam, Limerick and Killaloe |
| 2022 | | Adrian Wilkinson | Previously Archdeacon of Cork, Cloyne and Ross |
| Source(s): ||||
# CalPac

CalPac may refer to:
* CalPac (airline), a former division of Mesa Airlines
* California Pacific Conference, a U.S. collegiate sports conference located in California, affiliated with the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)
# Calwood, Missouri

Calwood is an unincorporated community in Callaway County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community lies at the intersection of Missouri Routes JJ and Z approximately one mile south of I-70. Fulton is about six miles to the southwest on Route Z. Auxvasse Creek flows past approximately one mile to the northeast.

## History

A post office called Calwood was established in 1874, and remained in operation until 1922. The community's name is an amalgamation of the names of Cal James and Edward Wood.
# Caliban (Arduin dungeon)

Caliban (also known as Arduin Dungeon Number One) was a standalone short story and gaming module written in 1979 by David A. Hargrave and published by Grimoire Games. It was based upon Hargrave's gaming system known as Arduin. It is the first of only four standalone "dungeon" books created by Hargrave as an extension of his Arduin Multiverse, which at the time of Caliban's publication was known as The Arduin Trilogy.

## Setting

Arduin Dungeon No. 1: Caliban is an adventure scenario for player characters of levels 8 and higher, a four-level dungeon containing both new monsters and magic items, and the package includes four maps.
At 25 pages long, Caliban contained maps with room descriptions and trap matrices, four full dungeon/tower levels with maps and room descriptions (one level is an intricate cavern system), eight pocket sized magic artifact cards and eight illustrated monster cards with statistics. The package also contained a set of 16 unique creature and treasure cards, which could be detached and used in-game and 26 unique new traps in a matrix at the rear of the module.
Cover art was contributed by Greg Espinoza.

## System

While specifically designed for use with the Arduin gaming system, Caliban was usable with any D&D-derived RPG system. The module was recommended for characters level 12 or higher (in the Arduin universe).

## History

Arduin Dungeon No. 1: Caliban was written by David A. Hargrave, with art by Greg Espinoza, and was published by Grimoire Games in 1979 as a 25-page book with two cardstock sheets.
Shannon Appelcline identified Arduin Dungeon #1: Caliban (1979) as Grimoire's first original publication, appearing very early in 1979, and "authored by none other than Dave Hargrave himself. Though he wasn't planning to write any more rules for Arduin, Hargrave was happy to design some adventures that showed how his game worked—and Caliban was the first."$^{:324}$
Caliban was originally published by Grimoire Games and went out of print in 1986. In 2002 reprints of Caliban were made available from Emperor's Choice Games and Miniatures, but were discontinued in August 2006. Since then, the company folded Caliban and all other Arduin dungeon modules into a single publication called "Vaults of the Weaver".

## Reception

Mike Gunderloy reviewed Caliban for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "All in all, I find Caliban to be an exciting place to adventure and would recommend it to anyone who wants to see a piece of the Arduin universe. I think that its main fault is that it is a dungeon, with the usual problem of dungeons—there seems to be no clearcut reason why all the monsters haven't already trashed one another. Still, if you suspend your disbelief of this point, as is usually done in D&D, it is a fun place to visit—but I surely wouldn't want to live there!"
# Calliandropsis

Calliandropsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It contains a single species, Calliandropsis nervosa, a shrub native to northeastern, central, and southern Mexico (Durango to Oaxaca). It belongs to the mimosoid clade of the subfamily Caesalpinioideae.
# Camp Columbia

Camp Columbia – from an old poetic name for the United States – may refer to the following U.S. Army bases:
* Camp Columbia (Havana), during the First Occupation of Cuba
* Camp Columbia (Wacol), during World War II
* Camp Columbia (Hanford), a prison camp during and after World War II
Also: Camp Columbia State Park/State Forest
# Caloplaca durietzii

Caloplaca durietzii, or Durietz's orange lichen, a smooth surfaced yellowish orange crustose areolate lichen with elongated lobes that grows on wood or bark in southwestern North America. It is commonly seen growing on old junipers in Joshua Tree National Monument in the Mojave Desert. It is in the Caloplaca fungus genus of the Teloschistaceae family.

## Growth form

It is verrucose (grows like a warty crust) or areolate (broken up on the surface into "areoles" that look like the polygonal mud "islands" in a dry lakebed), with small convex areolas or verrucae (warts), and is without a prothallus (the body part under the areola "islands" that connects them). The areoles are small and convex to warty, verrucose).

## Reproduction

It lacks asexual. Apothecia (the fruiting part of the fungus) have discs that are darker orange than the main body (thallus). The flat apothecia disc is darker orange and surrounded by orange thallus-like tissue (a lecanorine exciple) that is flush with the thallus, not raised or imbedded. The 0.2–0.7 mm diameter apothecia are adnate to the thallus. The disc lacks a dusty-looking coating (is epruinose). The spore bearing asci are cylindrical, with 8 spores each.

## Similar species

It is similar to Caloplaca microphyllina, but C. durietzii does not have soredia (small bundles of algae wrapped in fungal filaments that are dispersed by wind for asexual or vegetative reproduction). It has been suggested it is the same species as Caloplaca pyracea, from which it differs by its yellow-orange areolate thallus.

## Habitat and range

It is commonly found in the Mojave Desert, and is also found in scattered locations in California, Arizona, and Sonora, Mexico. It does not occur outside of North America and is common in the Mojave Desert on old junipers (Juniperus californica), where it also occurs on and pinyon pine (Pinus monophylla) in Joshua Tree National Park. In Joshua Tree National Monument it has been found in the Little San Bernardino Mountains, Ryan Mountain, and upper Juniper Flats. It is also growing in other California locations including Banning Pass, the San Jacinto Mountains, and in the Santa Monica Mountains, where it was collected by H.E. Hasse, and on Santa Cruz Island growing on oak. It was reported growing on juniper in the Mojave Desert's Granite Mountains.

## Chemistry

Lichen spot tests produce K+ red on the thallus and at the margin of the apothecia. Secondary metabolites include anthraquinones.
# Campfire (Rend Collective album)

Campfire is the third album by the folk-rock worship band Rend Collective. The album was released on January 29, 2013, by Integrity Music and Columbia Records.

## Background

This is the third album from the Northern Irish group that was released on January 29, 2014, by Integrity Music and Columbia Records. It is composed of re-recorded songs from their previous two albums, Organic Family Hymnal (2012) and Homemade Worship by Handmade People (2011). This album was recorded outside by a campfire in Ireland using all acoustic instruments.

## Critical reception

A reviewer at Jesus Freak Hideout had a couple of complaints: first was that the opening song, "Kumbaya", was only recorded with one person singing, while he felt it would have been better with multiple people. They continued further to say that they were worried that the recordings would have a hollow sound to them but they did not. They finish by saying "another top-notch release from the Irish worshipers and a successful first foray into live recordings."
Stephanie Ford, a reviewer for the Houghton Star had positive words for the album. She was impressed that the album was recorded around an actual campfire in Ireland saying "Rend Collective pushed artistic boundaries through their acoustic live recording." She reports that some of the songs have a very upbeat Irish foot stomping feel, while others still retain the Irish feel but slow down to a meditative tempo. She mentioned that the lyrics add a layer of depth to the David Crowder like energy creating what she calls "a heart-felt cry to God"
Jonathan Andre of Indie Vision Music also had positive things to say, placing the album in his top three favorites of the year. He mentions the great acoustic sound, light percussion and a chorus of voices, he states that it "is one of the best acoustic albums ever produced". He calls it "one of the most ingenious album covers of 2013".
# Can't Buy Me Like

Can't Buy Me Like is a 2013 book by Bob Garfield and Doug Levy (ISBN 978-1591845775). Can't Buy Me Like focuses on demonstrating to marketers how to build meaningful business returns in the Relationship Era by cultivating authentic customer relationships. The book was published in March 2013 by the Penguin Group.
The book proposes an ongoing shift in marketing from the Consumer Era, where marketers spin product advertising, to the Relationship Era, where companies who have a core purpose and care about something other than selling products sell more of their products. It indicates that the success of companies in the Relationship Era is based on authenticity, trust, and relationships.

## Synopsis

Can't Buy Me Like: How Authentic Customer Connections Drive Superior Results" is a 2013 book by Bob Garfield and Doug Levy that argues for a shift in marketing and advertising towards what the authors call the "Relationship Era." In this era, companies are encouraged to focus on building authentic, purpose-driven relationships with their customers, rather than relying solely on traditional advertising methods.
The book is organized into an introduction, 11 chapters, and an afterword, and is presented in a narrative format. It includes case studies from both large and small businesses, supported by public and proprietary data. Additionally, the book provides practical tools such as graphics, charts, and step-by-step guidelines aimed at helping businesses succeed in the Relationship Era. Central to the book’s thesis is the idea that companies must have a clear and genuine purpose in their branding to thrive in this new marketing paradigm.
In the introduction, the authors state: "At the most basic level, Can't Buy Me Like is a book about a simple truth: if you are still selling goods and services by blanketing the world with advertising, trying to persuade or entertain or flatter consumers into submission, you are doing things all wrong. Because the world has changed. A lot."

## Release and reception

Can't Buy Me Like was well received in the business and marketing fields. It was profiled in The Street, CBC TV, HispanicMPR Podcast, and Forbes.
Jack Covert of 800CEORead praised Can't Buy Me Like for its refreshing and clear roadmap to success in the Relationship Era.
"The book is full of stories about companies that soared in the Consumer Era and are struggling in the Relationship Era and of companies now thriving in the Relationship Era. In many cases, these examples are of such ubiquitous brands that we can't help but see the immediate wisdom in the appraisal of the situation. Garfield and Levy bring their decades of experience in advertising and brand analysis to (literally) lay out a map that companies can use to move toward more sustainable and profitable relationships with their customers."
Can't Buy Me Like and its authors, Garfield and Levy, have also been featured on radio shows such as KERA and NPR, the American Marketing Association podcast, and articles in PBS, MediaPost, Slate.com, Destination CRM, and The Motley Fool, among others.
# Canadian Strain

Canadian Strain is a 2019 Canadian comedy film, directed by Geordie Sabbagh. The film stars Jess Salgueiro as Anne Banting, a drug dealer whose livelihood is disrupted by the 2018 legalization of cannabis in Canada.
The film's cast also includes Thom Allison, Benjamin Ayres, Natalie Brown, Colin Mochrie, Ashleigh Rains, Naomi Snieckus and Maria Vacratsis.
Production on the film commenced in August 2018.
The film premiered at the Whistler Film Festival on December 7, 2019. It was slated to premiere commercially on March 20, 2020, but following the closure of public venues due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the producers shifted to online distribution, releasing the film on the Apple TV platform on March 17.

## Cast

* Jess Salgueiro as Anne Banting
* Benjamin Ayres as Luke
* Colin Mochrie as Jack Banting
* Maria Vacratsis as Barbara Banting
* Naomi Snieckus as Judy
* Natalie Brown as Valerie
* Thom Allison as Gary