OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Altaturk

Altaturk (from Irish Alt a tuirc, meaning 'height or glen of the hog or wild boar') is a townland of 283 acres in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Oneilland West and up until 1851 in the civil parish of Loughgall after which it was transferred to Kildarton civil parish.
# Amalia Dutra

Amalia Dutra, Ph.D (b. 1958), is a Uruguayan-American genetic biologist known for being part of the team that mapped the human genome.

## Biography

Amalia Dutra, born in Tarariras, graduated from the Faculty of Science [es] at the University of the Uruguayan Republic in 1983. She decided to devote herself to research at Clemente Estable Institute for Biological Research [es]. Dutra taught genetics at the University of the Uruguayan Republic's Faculties of Medicine [es], Psychology [es], and Agronomy [es]. In 1988, she emigrated to the United States of America and found work at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, researching the genetics of immune disorders at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. In 1993, she began researching at the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) in Washington.
Currently, she is the Director of the Central Laboratory of Cytogenetics and Confocal Microscopy (Cytogenetic and Confocal Microscopy Core) of NHGRI.

## Citations

* ↑ Israel, Sergio. "Entrevista con la investigadora Amalia Dutra". smu.org (in Spanish). Sindicato Médico del Uruguay. Retrieved 5 September 2015.
* ↑ "33 GENETIC DISEASE RESEARCH BRANCH" (PDF). genome.gov. National Human Genome Research Institute. Archived from the original (PDF) on 16 March 2016. Retrieved 29 July 2016.
* ↑ "La ciencia es muje". Universia (in Spanish). 31 March 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2016.
* ↑ "Amalia Dutra National Institutes of Health, Bethesda Cancer Research, Cell Biology, Genetics PhD". researchgate.net. Retrieved 29 July 2016.
* ↑ Carro, Luis A. (31 December 2004). "Científica que integró el equipo que descubrió el genoma humano, dispuesta a trabajar aquí". LaRed21 (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 July 2016.
* 1 2 "Glosario de términos genéticos". webs.um.es. NHGRI. Retrieved 29 July 2016.
# Altair Campground Community Kitchen

The Altair Campground Community Kitchen, also known as Altaire Campground Community Kitchen, was built in Olympic National Park, Washington, United States, to serve the Altair Campground. It is an open rectangular shelter built in 1935 by the Civilian Conservation Corps personnel from the Elwha River Camp in the National Park Service Rustic style.
Located near the Elwha River, the peeled log structure is capped with a cedar shake roof, enclosing a cooking fireplace and chimney. It measures about 28 feet (8.5 m) by 17 feet (5.2 m), with a stone cooking fireplace in the middle, rising through the roof. The lower portions of the log columns have been replaced with concrete piers due to deterioration, and the original peeled log railings have disappeared.
The Altair and Elwha Campground Community Kitchens are the only such structures remaining in Olympic National Park. The Altair campground was named after the USS Altair, whose crew regularly used the site in the 1920s and 1930s. The kitchen structure was listed on National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 2007.
By 2014 the Elwha Dam and all other dams along the Elwha River were removed. When the river flooded in November 2015, both Altair and Elwha Campgrounds were severely damaged by water. National Park Service has no plans to restore the two campgrounds.
As of May 2023, rangers at Olympic National Park confirmed the Altair Kitchen was under about 9 feet of sediment, and the Elwha Kitchen is completely covered in sediment from the Elwha River.
# Altair (rocket stage)

The Altair was a solid-fuel rocket with a fiberglass casing, initially developed for use as the third stage of Vanguard rockets in 1959. It was manufactured by Allegany Ballistics Laboratory (ABL) as the X-248. It was also sometimes called the Burner 1.

## Altair

The X-248 was one of two third-stage designs used during Project Vanguard. Early launches used a stage developed by the Grand Central Rocket Company, but the last used the X-248 which enabled the Vanguard to launch more massive payload.
The X-248 was used as the second stage of some early Thor flights. These vehicles were designated "Thor-Burner".
Altairs were used as the third stage of early Delta rockets.
The fourth stage of the Scout-X rocket used the "Altair-1A" stage, powered by a X-248A engine.

## Altair 2

The Altair 2 (X-258) Thiokol (Star 25, TE-M-184-3) solid rocket engine first flew in 1963 and was the kick stage motor for Delta D, Scout A, Scout X-4, and Atlas-D OV1 as part of the Orbiting Vehicle satellites. It was retired in 1973.

## Altair 3

The Altair 3 (FW-4S) solid rocket engine first flew in 1968 and was used on the Atlas-E/F OV1 as part of the OV1 upper stage. It was also used as the second stage of the ASM-135 ASAT anti-satellite missile. It as proposed as the fourth stage for Advanced Scout. The FW-4S motor is similar to Thiokol Star 20 (TE-M-640), and both are designated by NASA as Altair IIIA.
# Amar Deokar

Amar Deokar is an Indian film director, actor, screenwriter and producer.

## Career

In 2018 Deokar released his debut film, the Marathi feature film Mhorkya, which he wrote, acted in, and co-produced. Mhorkya was awarded the National Film Award for Best Children's Film, and a Filmfare Award for Best Debut Director.
# Alun Herbert Davies

Alun Herbert Davies (1927-2005), known as Alan Creunant in Wales, was a Welsh head teacher, and first director of the Welsh Books Council. His parents were Rev. Thomas Herbert (Creunant) Davies and Hannah Davies (née Thomas). On completing his secondary education in Llandovery he studied at Trinity College, Carmarthen, but did not enter the teaching profession until he had completed two years military service. Following a short period teaching in the Tregaron area, he moved to Llangeitho where, in 1952, he took up the position of school head teacher.
From 1965 to 1987 he held the position of Director of the Welsh Books Council. During this time he secured significant funding for the institution from local authorities and the Welsh Arts Council, and developed trading practices, introducing a wholesale operation for booksellers and publishers, and introducing services to help publishers improve standards of book production. He was also able to include in Books Council's remit the distribution of grants to improve and extend the variety of books published.
Davies' other great passion was religion, and he served as a lay preacher with the Presbyterian Church of Wales. He was also Moderator of the South Wales Association of the Presbyterian Church of Wales in 1979–1980.
In 1987 he received an honorary MA from the University of Wales, and in 2004 was made a Fellow of the University of Wales Aberystwyth.
He died from cancer at Bronglais Hospital, Aberystwyth, in October 2005.
# Ambrose J. Russell

Ambrose J. Russell (October 15, 1857 – March 6, 1938) was an architect in Tacoma, Washington. He was Scottish but born to parents on mission in the East Indies, in the town of Trivandram, India. He was trained in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux Arts where he was a classmate of Bernard Maybeck.
Russell trained in the United States with 19th-century Boston architect Henry Hobson Richardson. Henry Rhodes had Russell and Frederick Heath design and build a house in 1901.
In the Pacific Northwest Everett Phipps Babcock worked with him. Russell's projects included the Washington Governor's Mansion in Olympia and the William Ross Rust House built for smelter magnate William Rust, costing $122,500. He also designed the Temple Theater, Rust Building, Perkins Building, Tacoma's armory and "many of the city's large mansions" including the Rhodes mansion and the Gower Mansion on E Street.
Admiral James Sargent Russell was his son.
# Ambrose Kelly

Bishop Ambrose Kelly C.S.Sp (born 24 June 1900, died 12 February 1952) was a member of the Holy Ghost Fathers, and served as Archbishop of Freetown and Bo, in Sierre Leone.
Born in 1900 in Newhaven, Sussex, England, to Irish parents, Kelly was educated in Ireland, at Blackrock College, Dublin and trained to be a Holy Ghost priest, at Kimmage Manor, St. Marys, Rathmines and Blackrock, while studying in University College Dublin, graduating in 1922. At Blackrock he excelled at sports, captaining the Cricket team, and playing out-half in the Senior Cup Rugby Team. He also gained an inter-provincial cap. He played fly half, for Blackrocks, past-pupils rugby team, while prefect there. Two of his contemporaries also became bishops, John Joseph McCarthy, and Eugene Joseph Butler. Two of Kelly's brothers, Jim and Patrick, were also educated at Blackrock, and both became priests.
Kelly was ordained a priest in 1928. He worked as a teacher in St. Edward's Secondary School, Freetown, Sierre Leone.
In 1937 he was appointed Vicar Apostolic to Sierre Leone, and Titular Bishop of Altava and ordained bishop in Blackrock College. In 1950 Dr. Kelly was appointed to the Bishopric of Freetown and Bo when the Vicarate was elevated to a Diocese, its first Bishop.
Bishop Kelly opened the Catholic Teachers Training College in Bo, and the General and Maternity Clinic in Serabu.
After developing health problems in 1951, Bishop Kelly died on 12 February 1952 in Sierre Leone. Initially buried in the Kissy Road cemetery, his remains were later exhumed in 1987 and re-buried in the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
# Amata phepsalotis

Amata phepsalotis is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1886. It is found in Australia.
# Amata polymita

Amata polymita, the tiger-striped clearwing moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1768. It is found in China and Vietnam.
The wingspan is about 35 mm.
The larvae feed on Breynia fruticosa and Gyaura crepidioidea.
# Amata polidamon

Amata polidamon is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Pieter Cramer in 1779. It is found in South Africa.
# Ambrose Thomas

Ambrose Thomas may refer to:
* Ambrose Thomas (artist) (1880–1959), English artist
* Ambroise Thomas (1811–1896), French composer
# America's Challenge

America's Challenge is a yacht that participated in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Ross Field, but did not finish.

## Career

America's Challenge was designed by Alan Andrews for Neil Barth's syndicate and built by Eric Goetz Custom Boats.
America's Challenge participated in the 1997–98 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Ross Field, but did not finish.
# America Is My Home

"America Is My Home" is a 1968 single by James Brown. It was intended as a patriotic song written by Brown and Hayward E. Moore, recorded in 1967 in response to increasing criticism of the Vietnam War by black leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Stokely Carmichael. Brown speaks rather than sings the words of the song over an instrumental backing. The lyrics affirm that "America is still the best country, without a doubt" and claim "black and white, they may fight, but if the enemy come we'll get together and run 'em out of sight." Brown delayed the song's release until the summer of 1968 when he thought the timing was right. It charted #13 R&B and #52 Pop. He followed it later that year with "Say It Loud - I'm Black and I'm Proud".
# Amarum

In the mythology of the Quechua people of Ecuador, Amarum is a spirit in the shape of a water boa that bring rain.
# Amblyseius indocalami

Amblyseius indocalami is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Amblyseius irinae

Amblyseius irinae is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# American Meditation Institute

The American Meditation Institute (AMI) was founded by Leonard Perlmutter (Ram Lev) and Jenness Cortez Perlmutter in 1996. The Perlmutters were influenced by Eknath Easwaran and Nisargadatta Maharaj; they were direct disciples of Swami Rama of the Himalaya Mountains, the man who, in laboratory conditions and under the observation of research scientists at the Menninger Clinic, demonstrated that blood pressure, heart rate, and the autonomic nervous system can be voluntarily controlled. These research demonstrations have been one of the major cornerstones of the mind-body movement since the 1970s.
AMI is located on 5 acres (2.0 ha) in the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains just east of Albany, New York. AMI offers a full range of education programs including a yoga therapist certification program, weekly classes, and weekend retreats on the practical application of yoga science as holistic mind-body medicine.
As a non-profit educational organization, the American Meditation Institute describes its mission as “to provide safe, effective practices for achieving optimal wellness and longevity for the general public, medical doctors and other healthcare professionals.” Courses include meditation, breathing, gentle yoga, nutrition, mind function optimization, chakra balancing techniques, kitchen yoga (food as medicine), Ayurveda, Tantra healing, the teachings of the Buddha, and a computer distance learning course on the psychology of the Bhagavad Gita.
In addition, the American Meditation Institute publishes a variety of media through AMI Publishers, including the magazine Transformation, the Journal of Yoga Science as Mind-Body Medicine, and books including The Heart and Science of Yoga: A Blueprint for Peace, Happiness and Freedom from Fear. This encyclopedic resource for experiencing the healing connection between mind, body, and spirit was the recipient of six major book awards during 2006 and 2007 including the Benjamin Franklin, ForeWord Magazine, Independent Publisher Book Awards, Eric Hoffer Awards and Nautilus Awards. The book has been endorsed by noted physicians Mehmet Oz, Dean Ornish, Bernie Siegel, and Larry Dossey.
In 2009, The American Meditation Institute hosted its First Annual Comprehensive Training in Holistic Mind-Body Medicine course for healthcare practitioners. The course is acknowledged to be the first and only such complete yoga science curriculum in the United States to offer continuing medical education credits for physicians registered nurses and other health care practitioners.
# American Football League (Poland)

The American Football League (Polish: Liga Futbolu Amerykańskiego, PFA) was an American football league in Poland. Founded in 2017 after a split in the Polish American Football Association. It consisted of 22 teams competing in two conferences, the LFA1 and LFA2. The championship game of the league was the Polish Bowl. In 2021 a new league started with participating both old PLFA and LFA members as Polish Football League.

## History

After the 2017 PLFA season, there was a split in the Polish American Football Association. 20 teams among them 5 from the TopLiga left the Polish American Football League and founded a new league.

## Teams 2020
### LFA 1

* Panthers Wrocław
* Lowlanders Białystok
* Tychy Falcons
* Warsaw Mets
* Silesia Rebels
* Bydgoszcz Archers

## Polish Bowl

| Game | Season | Date | City | Venue | Hour | Winning team | Score | Losing team | MVP | Attendance |
| Polish Bowl XIII | 2018 | July 21, 2018 | Wrocław | Stadion Olimpijski | 18:30 | Lowlanders Białystok | 14:13 | Panthers Wrocław | Daniel Tarnawski | 4,000 |
| Polish Bowl XIV | 2019 | June 29, 2019 | Wrocław | Stadion Olimpijski | 18.00 | Panthers Wrocław | 28:14 | Lowlanders Białystok | Przemysław Banat | 4,500 |
| Polish Bowl XV | 2020 | November 14, 2020 | Wrocław | Stadion Olimpijski | 16.00 | Panthers Wrocław | 48:12 | Lowlanders Białystok | Bartosz Dziedzic | ? |
# Artemisia serrata

Artemisia serrata is a North American species in the sunflower family, with the common name serrate-leaved sage or saw-tooth wormwood. It is native to the north-central part of the United States (Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Haryana, with isolated populations in New York State).

## Description

Artemisia serrata is a perennial occasionally reaching a height of 300 cm (10 feet). It has up to 5 stems and bicolor leaves (white and green). It has many small yellow flower heads. The species tends to grow in grasslands and barren areas on high plateaus.
# Makhta

Makhta may refer to:
* Lernarot, Armenia
* Maxta, Azerbaijan
# Healing the man with a withered hand

Jesus heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath in one of his miracles recounted in the Gospels, namely in Matthew 12:9-13, Mark 3:1-6, and Luke 6:6-11.

## Biblical accounts

On a Sabbath, in Luke, "another Sabbath", when Jesus went into the synagogue, the Pharisees and the teachers of the law were looking for a reason to accuse him, so they watched him closely to see if he would heal on the Sabbath and (in Matthew's Gospel) they asked him: "Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath?" In Mark and Luke it is Jesus who asks whether it is lawful to heal on the Sabbath. By way of reply in the Gospel of Matthew, appealing to "the human sentiment of his hearers",
   He said to them, "If any of you has a sheep and it falls into a pit on the Sabbath, will you not take hold of it and lift it out? How much more valuable is a man than a sheep! Therefore it is lawful to do good on the Sabbath." Then he said to the man, "Stretch out your hand." So he stretched it out and it was completely restored, just as sound as the other.
According to Mark's account, the Pharisees then went out and began to plot with the Herodians, their "natural enemies", how they might kill Jesus.

## Tradition

According to St. Jerome, in the Gospel which the Nazareni and Ebionites use, which was written in Hebrew and according to Jerome was thought by many to be the original text of the Gospel of Matthew, the man with the withered hand, was a mason.
   And he besought Jesus saying, "I was a mason, gaining my livelihood by my hands: I beseech Thee, O Jesus, that Thou wouldst restore me to soundness, that I may not shamefully beg my bread."

## Commentary

Archbishop John McEvilly notes that in the question of Jesus, He implies that "to omit saving our brethren, when in great danger, is the same as destroying them; that such omission was doing evil." They could not answer him (Mark 3:4) because "it could not be denied that it was lawful to do good, and also that it was lawful, “to save life”".
Venerable Bede gives an allegorical commentary on the miracle writing, "Adam plucking the forbidden fruit, dried up the hand of the human race, that is, he deprived man of the power to be fruitful in good works. Christ, however, restored that power by stretching forth His hands on the cross."

## Arts

This miracle is the subject of the spoken sermon portion of composer John Adams' 1973 work, "Christian Zeal and Activity".
# Heijo Muteki Ryu

Heijo Muteki Ryu (Heijō Muteki Ryū) is a Japanese school of swordsmanship (kenjutsu/kendo) that was founded by Yamanouchi Renshinsai. In c 1668, Yamanouchi Renshinsai described his swordsmanship as kendo.
# DYBU

DYBU is the callsign used by both stations owned by MBC Media Group in Cebu City, Philippines:
* DYBU-FM, an FM station in Cebu City under the brand 97.9 Love Radio.
* DYBU-TV, a UHF TV station in Cebu City under DZRH News Television.
# Helicia symplocoides

Helicia symplocoides is a tree in the family Proteaceae, native to Borneo. The specific epithet symplocoides refers to the leaves' resemblance to those of the genus Symplocos.

## Description

Helicia symplocoides grows up to 15 metres (50 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 25 cm (10 in). The twigs are grey to brown. The leathery leaves are obovate and measure up to 10 cm (4 in) long. The ellipsoid fruits dry black.

## Distribution and habitat

Helicia symplocoides is endemic to Borneo, where it is known only from Sabah and Sarawak. In Sabah, it is confined to Kinabalu Park, in montane forests at elevations of 1,850 m (6,100 ft). In Sarawak, its habitat is hill forests, at elevations of 445 m (1,460 ft).

## Conservation

Helicia symplocoides has been assessed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. The Sarawak subpopulation is threatened by mining and urban development. The species presence in Kinabalu Park affords the Sabah subpopulation some protection.
# Bailly-en-Rivière

Bailly-en-Rivière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A forestry and farming village in the valley of the small Bailly-Bec river, in the Pays de Caux, situated some 13 miles (21 km) east of Dieppe, at the junction of the D58, D117 and D149 roads.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Bailly-en-Rivière | The arms of Bailly-en-Rivière are blazoned : Or, a lion crowned, and on a chief gules 3 saltires couped Or. |

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Martin, dating from the twelfth century.
* Vestiges of a feudal castle.
* Château de Montigny.

## Twin towns

* Herstal (Milmort village), in Belgium since 1973.
# International Conference on Reachability Problems

RP, the International Conference on Reachability Problems is an annual academic conference in the field of computer science.
The RP is specifically aimed at gathering together scholars from diverse disciplines and backgrounds interested in reachability problems that appear in
* Algebraic structures
* Automata Theory and Formal languages
* Concurrency and Distributed computations
* Decision Procedures in Computational models
* Hybrid systems
* Logic and Model checking
* Formal verification of Finite and Infinite-state Systems
* Algorithmic game theory
Topics of interest include (but are not limited to): Reachability problems in infinite state systems, rewriting systems, dynamical and hybrid systems; reachability problems in logic and verification; reachability analysis in different computational models, counter timed/ cellular/ communicating automata; Petri nets; computational aspects of algebraic structures (semigroups, groups and rings); frontiers between decidable and undecidable reachability problems; predictability in iterative maps and new computational paradigms.

## History of the Workshop

* RP'22 in Kaiserslautern, Germany, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'21 in Liverpool, UK, LNCS proceedings, volume 13035, Springer Verlag
* RP'20 in Paris, France, LNCS proceedings, volume 12448, Springer Verlag
* RP'19 in Brussels, Belgium, LNCS proceedings, volume 11674, Springer Verlag
* RP'18 in Marseille, France, LNCS proceedings, volume 11123, Springer Verlag
* RP'17 in London, UK, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'16 in Aalborg, Denmark, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'15 in Warsaw, Poland, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'14 in Oxford, UK, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'13 in Uppsala, Sweden, LNCS proceedings, Springer Verlag
* RP'12 in Bordeaux, France, LNCS proceedings, Volume 7550/2012, Springer Verlag
* RP'11 in Genova, Italy, LNCS proceedings, Volume 6945/2011, Springer Verlag
* RP'10 in Brno, Czech Republic, LNCS proceedings, Volume 6227/2010, Springer Verlag
* RP'09 in Palaiseau, France, LNCS proceedings, Volume 5797/2009, Springer Verlag
* RP'08 in Liverpool, UK, ENTCS proceedings, Volume 223, Elsevier
* RP'07 in Turku, Finland, TUCS General Publication Serie, Volume 45, Turku Centre for Computer Science