OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antipain

Antipain is an oligopeptide that is isolated from actinomycetes and used in biochemical research as a protease inhibitor of trypsin and papain. It was discovered in 1972 and was the first natural peptide found that contained an ureylene group. Antipain can aid in prevention of coagulation in blood. It is an inhibitor of serine and cysteine proteases.
It has been crystallized in complexes with carboxypeptidase, which is obtained from wheat, and Leishmania major oligopeptidase B. In both cases, the backbone carbonyl of the terminal arginine of antipain forms a covalent bond to the active site serine in the protease.
A study was performed for information on the effect of antipain on the quality of post-thawed ram semen. The results from this experiment concluded that antipain aided in the quality of ram semen by maintaining the sperm mobility. Antipain includes the function to inhibit a degrading enzyme, called plasmin, permitting this substance to be able to improve the resistance of membrane disruption by freezing temperatures.
Antipain Y, a similar chemical compound that is an analog of antipain, which was isolated from a species of Streptomyces, inhibits the release of neurotransmitters in rat dorsal root ganglion neurons.
# Ronald Grimshaw

Ronald Grimshaw (1905–1982) was an artist. He was born in Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire and trained at the Royal College of Art, studying stained glass. He also worked with pottery. He taught at Bolton College of Art and Lancaster School of Art where he worked until his retirement. Many of Grimshaw's talented students went to the Royal College of Art. Some of his students included actor Frankie Vaughan, performer John Waite, sculptor Geoffrey Clarke, painter Audrey Pilkington and photographer Geoffrey Ireland.
His body of work consists of many oil paintings and smaller gouache paintings. His style was influenced by Piet Mondrian, Matisse and Picasso. The oil paintings depict abstract landscapes using pointillist techniques. The gouache paintings depict abstract portraits of faces and dancers.
He wrote the novel Bitter Harvest, in the late 1930s. He also wrote poetry.
# Matt Sherman (American football)

Matt Sherman (born June 17, 1974) is a former American football quarterback in the Arena Football League (AFL) who played for the Iowa Barnstormers. He played college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes.
# Arkansas State University-Newport

Arkansas State University Newport is a public community college in northeast Arkansas with its main campus in Newport, Arkansas. It is part of the Arkansas State University System.

## Campuses

* Arkansas State University - Newport (Newport, AR)
* Arkansas State University - Newport at Marked Tree (Marked Tree, AR)
* Arkansas State University - Newport at Jonesboro (Jonesboro, AR)

## Athletics

On January 26, 2023, ASU-Newport announced that it will start athletic programs, beginning with men’s basketball and women’s softball, in the fall of 2023. They will be known as the Aviators and will compete in The NJCAA.
# Malodorant

A malodorant is a chemical compound whose extreme stench acts as a temporary incapacitant. It attacks the olfactory and/or trigeminal nerves of the person introduced to the chemical. These compounds are usually composed of at least two ingredients: the malodorant compound and a carrier liquid. Malodorant compositions have a toxicity category rating of III or higher.

## Compounds used as malodorants

* Organosulfur compounds
* Skatole, an odor intensifier

## Common responses to malodorant

* Immediate nausea
* Gagging/vomiting
* Various levels of discomfort

## Weapon examples

* Dippel's oil
* Skunk (weapon)
* Who Me
# Notagonum curiosum

Notagonum curiosum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Darlington in 1971.
# Denis Lalanne

Denis Lalanne (1 April 1926 – 7 December 2019) was a French sports journalist who specialized in tennis, rugby union, and golf.

## Biography

As an adolescent, Lalanne attended boarding school in Seine-et-Oise, where he befriended Michel Bouquet. He then wrote for L'Équipe, a French daily sports newspaper. In this time period, he wrote several books on rugby, including Le grand combat du XV de France and La peau des Springboks.
In 1978, Lalanne led the commentary for the France-Scotland rugby match with Georges de Caunes, and the French Open.
His book Le grand combat du XV de France was adapted into a documentary film in 2006 by Serge Tignères and Étienne Bellan Huchery. A limited edition box set was released by the French Rugby Federation.
In 2011, Lalanne founded the Festival Singe-Germain in Saint-Germain-des-Prés with Jean Cormier, a sports and cultural festival.
Novels written by Lalanne include Un long dimanche à la campagne and Le devoir de français, the latter of which was adapted into a film.
He still had a weekly column for Midi olympique until his death.
In 2012, an award in Lalanne's name was founded by the French Tennis Federation called the Prix Denis-Lalanne. The prize is given to the best French-language article written during the French Open.
In April 2019, Lalanne published his last novel, Dieu ramasse les copies.
Denis Lalanne died in his home in Anglet, France on 7 December 2019.

## Works

* Jean Borotra - Roger Courtois - Jean et Maurice Prat (1955)
* La mêlée fantastique (1961)
* Le Grand Combat du Quinze de France (1962)
* Le Tennis (1963)
* Les Coquelicots de Cardiff (1965)
* La Girouette en deuil (1968)
* Géants du Rugby (1970)
* Les conquérants du XV de France (1970)
* Les nouveaux géants du rugby (1974)
* Dauga (Podium) (1975)
* Grand Chelem (1977)
* Nous reviendrons à Eden Park : le fabuleux roman de la Coupe du monde de rugby 1987 (1987)
* Golf 1987 : le roman de l'année (1987)
* Le grand combat du XV de France (1993)
* Un long dimanche à la campagne (1995)
* Le temps des Boni (2002)
* Rue du bac : Salut aux années Blondin (2002)
* Une table chez Romanoff (2003)
* Élissalde de pères en fils (2006)
* Dicovale : Le dico non officiel du rugby (2007)
* La peau des Springboks (2007)
* Chronique Coupe du Monde de Rugby 2007 (2007)
* Bergougnan : Un génie du rugby (2008)
* Le rugby est ma patrie (2009)
* Trois balles dans la peau (2011)
* Allez les gazelles (2012)
* Lignes d'avant(s) et lignes d'arrivée (2015)
* La Famille Rugby (2015)
* Rugbymania : French flair attitude (2016)
* Dieu ramasse les copies (2019)
# Anthony John Robinson

Anthony John Robinson (born 22 July 1925 – 24 July 1982) was a British field hockey player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics and 1956 Summer Olympics.
Robinson won the bronze medal at the 1952 Summer Olympics in field hockey.
# Roncador River

The Roncador River is a river of Puerto Rico.
# Braljina (Ćićevac)

Braljina is a village in the municipality of Ćićevac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 118 people.
# Dendronotus patricki

Dendronotus patricki is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dendronotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from a whalefall, a dead whale which was experimentally placed in Monterey Canyon, California at a depth of 1820 m (36°42′30″N 122°06′19″W﻿ / ﻿36.70833°N 122.10528°W﻿ / 36.70833; -122.10528). It was also seen on video from an ROV at another whalefall in Santa Cruz Basin, 33°29′40″N 119°22′04″W﻿ / ﻿33.49444°N 119.36778°W﻿ / 33.49444; -119.36778 at a depth of 1676 m.

## Description

Dendronotus patricki is a translucent species of Dendronotus with no surface markings and a reddish-brown hue to the body. It grows to at least 25 mm in length. There is a small amount of opaque white pigment at the tips of the dorsal appendages, velar appendages and rhinophore sheath papillae.

## Habitat

Dendronotus patricki was found crawling on a muddy seabed. Its stomach contents included structures thought to be nematocysts. It is possible that it feeds on burrowing cerianthid anemones as does Dendronotus iris.
# Arete Kosmidou

Arete Kosmidou is a Greek singer. She participated in the television show "The Voice of Greece" in 2014, finishing as a runner-up.

## Biography

Originating from Alexandroupoli, she auditioned for The Voice of Greece at the age of sixteen. Appearing on the eighth of the eight blind auditions, she auditioned with "Let Her Go", originally by Passenger—with two coaches: Michalis Kouinelis and Despina Vandi electing for her to join their teams; from which Kosmidou selected Michalis Kouinelis. During the battles, Kosmidou sung "I Was Made for Lovin' You" against Christina Miliou–with Michalis crowning her as the winner. In the second live show, she performed "Big in Japan" and was saved by the public. In the third live show, she performed "Little Talks" and was saved by the public along with Uri Melikov. In the fourth live show, she performed "Royals" and was for the first time in the bottom two along with Panayiotis Vintzilaios–with Michalis selecting her to proceed to the semi-final. In the semi-final, she performed "This Is the Life" for her solo performance and "Poison" for her duet with the band Melisses. Kosmidou proceeded to the final after getting 53 points from her coach and 57 points from the public. Her song "So Cruel" was available on iTunes the day after the semi-final, on May 3, 2014. In the final she performed her original song "So Cruel" and a duet with her coach with the song "Prin Se Gnoriso". As she advanced to the second round along with Kiriakou and Kintatos, she performed "Let Her Go", the song she performed during the blind auditions. Kosmidou finished as joint runner-up with Kintatos.
During her appearance in the show, Kosmidou received a proposition from Sakis Rouvas to appear with him in his upcoming concert in Athens. However, she had to turn down the proposition as according to the rules of the show the contestants could not appear in any other concerts.
# Duncan McFarlane

Duncan McFarlane (1841 – 20 April 1918) was a Scottish-born New Zealand politician. He was a losing candidate in the 1908 Invercargill mayoral election. He served three terms as councillor (1888–1992, 1898–1900, 1906–1913). He was mayor of Invercargill twice (1913–1917). His son Duncan McFarlane Jr was mayor of Gore.
Political offices :
| Preceded byJames Walker Bain | Mayor of Invercargill 1892–1893 1913–1917 | Succeeded byAndrew Raeside |
| Preceded byWilliam Benjamin Scandrett | Mayor of Invercargill 1892–1893 1913–1917 | Succeeded byJohn Stead |
# Malochim

Malochim may refer to:
* Malachim (Hasidic group)
* Mal'achim, Hebrew for Angels
# Notheiaceae

The Notheiaceae is a family of brown algae.
# Saints of Big Harbour

Saints of Big Harbour is a novel by Lynn Coady, published in 2002 by Doubleday Canada. It was Coady's first novel to be published in the United States.

## Plot summary

In Saints of Big Harbour, Coady portrays a small community of Cape Breton Island, found off the coast of Nova Scotia. The book focuses on the perspectives of the main character, Guy Boucher, a fatherless Acadian teenager, and of those who surround him: his alcoholic uncle Isadore, a quietly wise girl named Pam, his draft-dodger English teacher and a group of boys stuck in emotional adolescence. As the story unfolds it becomes clear that Guy lives in a community firmly characterized by clichés of gender, beauty, strength, family and love.
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# Ronnie Scott (songwriter)

Ronnie Scott was a British pop music promoter, group manager and songwriter; known primarily for hit songs co-written with Marty Wilde in the 1960s, and Steve Wolfe in the 1970s.

## With Marty Wilde

In 1966, Scott was working for The George Cooper Agency, whose artists roster included The Bystanders (who Scott also managed) and Marty Wilde. Scott wrote a number of songs, some on his own, but most co-written with Wilde, demos of which were recorded by The Bystanders. One solo effort "Royal Blue Summer Sunshine Day" (1967) and two joint efforts "Have I Offended The Girl" (1966) and "When Jesamine Goes" (published under the pseudonyms of Frere Manston and Jack Gellar) (1968) were issued as singles, but all failed. The Casuals covered the last song and issued it simply as "Jesamine", which reached No. 2 in the UK Singles Chart in late 1968.
Scott and Wilde songs were used by a wide range of musicians including Status Quo: "Ice in the Sun" "Elizabeth Dreams" and "Paradise Flat" (all on their first album Picturesque Matchstickable Messages from the Status Quo); Lulu "I'm a Tiger" (1968) and Wilde himself with "Abergavenny" (1968) (also credited to Manston and Gellar, and reissued by Wilde under the pseudonym "Shannon" in 1969)
Wilde and Scott also wrote the words and music to The Wednesday Play version of No Trams to Lime Street an Alun Owen play, broadcast on 18 March 1970.
When The Bystanders evolved into Man, Scott remained their manager, and they recorded up to three demo sessions a week for him, including "Down the Dustpipe" which Scott suggested to Status Quo when they asked for his help. Man left Scott's management in 1969.

## With Steve Wolfe

By 1976 Scott was working with Steve Wolfe as a songwriting and producing team, when they spotted Bonnie Tyler in "The Townsman Club" in Swansea, Wales, and they became Tyler's managers, songwriters, and producers.
Scott and Wolfe wrote eight out of the ten songs on Tyler's first album The World Starts Tonight (1977), which they also produced. The album included "Lost in France", which reached No. 9 on the UK Singles Chart, and "More Than a Lover" which reached No. 27.
Tyler's second album Natural Force (released as It's a Heartache in the US) (1978) included five Scott/Wolfe songs including the track "It's a Heartache" which reached No. 4 in the UK, and No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, a Juice Newton cover charted in April 1978 . This song has since been covered by several different musicians, including Dave & Sugar, Trick Pony, and Rod Stewart.
Scott and Wolfe wrote eight of the ten songs on Tyler's Diamond Cut album (1979), and also six of the ten songs on her Goodbye to the Island album (1981), including "Sitting on the Edge of the Ocean", which won the "Grand Prix" at the 1979 World Popular Song Festival in Japan.
Bonnie Tyler did not renew her contract with Scott and Wolfe, since she perceived that they "were trying to take her further into country music".
# Changle (disambiguation)

Changle may refer to:
* Changle, city in Fujian, China
* Changle County, in Shandong, China

## Towns and townships

* Changle, Shaoyang (长乐乡), a township of Shaoyang County, Hunan province.
* Changle, Miluo (长乐镇), a town in Miluo City, Hunan province.
* Changle River, in Zhejiang, China
* The edible fungi:
** Clavulina cristata
** Ramaria flava
# Dendronotus frondosus

Dendronotus frondosus, sometimes known by the common name frond eolis or bushy backed nudibranch, is a species of sea slug, specifically a dendronotid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dendronotidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Norway. A specimen from Norway has been designated as a neotype. This species has been reported from the north-east and north-west Atlantic Ocean. Records from the Pacific Ocean are now known to be distinct species.

## Description

The size of the body attains 100 mm.
# David Adams (video game designer)

David Adams is an American video game designer best known for his work on Darksiders and Warhammer 40,000: Dark Millennium. In 2014, Adams founded Gunfire Games

## Biography

David Adams co-founded Realm Interactive to create Trade Wars: Dark Millennium, a sequel of the classic BBS game Trade Wars 2002. Realm Interactive generated interest in the industry around the nostalgia of the old game. NCSoft initially decided to publish Trade Wars, but later decided that since the game had changed significantly it should be renamed as Exarch.
In 2005, Adams founded Vigil Games with Joe Madureira. In 2006, Vigil Games was acquired by THQ. As a part of THQ's Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Vigil Games was closed on January 23, 2013. Just days later, Adams became the CEO of a new Austin-based branch of Crytek, known as Crytek USA. The studio hired many of Vigil Games' former employees, based purely off their work under his leadership. Adams later left Crytek. In July 2014, Adams started an independent video game studio Gunfire Games along with other former Crytek USA staff. He currently serves as the CEO of Gunfire Games.
# Huberts

Huberts is a Dutch patronymic surname. Among variant forms are Hubers, Hubert, Huibers, Huiberts, and Huijberts. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dirk Hubers (1913–2003), Dutch ceramist active in Belgium
* Jan Huberts (1937–2016), Dutch motorcycle racer
* Shaun Huberts (born 1981), Canadian musician
* Terry Huberts (born 1946), Canadian (British Columbian) politician
* Trees Huberts (1934–2013), Dutch CDA politician
* Wilhelm Huberts (1938–2022), Austrian football midfielder and manager
# Donja Vogošća

Donja Vogošća is a village in Vogošća municipality, near Sarajevo, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 406.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 333 | 82.0% |
| Serbs | 19 | 4.7% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 53 | 13.1% |
| Total | 406 | 100% |
# Saints of the Underground

Saints of The Underground was an American hard rock supergroup formed in 2006 by Ratt drummer Bobby Blotzer and now former Alice Cooper guitarist Keri Kelli, who recruited ex-Warrant singer Jani Lane and House of Lords bassist Chuck Wright.

## History

The band's formation happened quite unexpectedly. The four musicians were playing cover tunes together for fun during off times from their respective groups. They so enjoyed their chemistry that the band naturally evolved into a creative partnership through which original songs began to emerge. The band was originally called "Angel City Outlaws" when they posted their first two promo singles, "Bruised" and "Exit", along with a third song, "Serial Killer", which wasn't included on the band's first album as it was written for an Alice Cooper project.
The band's studio album Love the Sin, Hate the Sinner (2008) was recorded in Bobby Blotzer's studio (bass and drums) and Keri Kelli's studio (guitars and vocals), and produced by Kelli and Blotzer with Jani Lane and Chuck Wright. It was mixed by producer-engineer Andy Johns, who worked with such bands as The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin.
After the CD's release and live performances with Robbie Crane on bass guitar, Jani Lane returned to Warrant as lead vocalist, and toured briefly with the band until departing again in the end of summer 2008. Keri Kelli returned to touring with Alice Cooper while Bobby Blotzer and Robbie Crane were touring with their band, Ratt. Chuck Wright, working with Quiet Riot at the time, opted to leave the touring bass position to friend Robbie Crane as Wright continued with Quiet Riot and his acoustic band, Acoustic Saints.
On August 11, 2011, Jani Lane was found dead in a hotel room in Woodland Hills, California, and Saints Of The Underground disbanded.

## Members

* Jani Lane – lead vocals (2006–2011)
* Keri Kelli – guitar (2006–2011)
* Bobby Blotzer – drums (2006–2011)
* Chuck Wright – bass (2006–2008)
* Robbie Crane – bass (2008–2011)

## Discography

* Love the Sin, Hate the Sinner (2008) – Warrior Records
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 461

Route 461 is a 21.0-kilometre-long (13.0 mi) north–south highway on the western side of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It connects the towns of St. George's, Barachois Brook, Mattis Point, and Stephenville Crossing.

## Route description

Route 461 begins at an intersection with Route 1 (Trans-Canada Highway) and it heads north to enter St. George's, where it makes a sharp right turn onto Main Street in downtown. The highway winds its way northeast through neighbourhoods as it follows the coast before crossing a river into Barachois Brook. Route 461 passes through that town before coming to an intersection with Route 490 (Stephenville Access Road/Katarina Roxon Way), where it becomes concurrent with Route 490 and they head north to have an intersection with a local road leading to Mattis Point. This is the only example of a road concurrency in the entire province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Route 461/Route 490 now cross a bridge over an inlet to enter Stephenville Crossing, where the two highways split at a fork in the road, with Route 461 going straight through downtown along West Street and Brook Street. Route 461 now heads northward through neighbourhoods for a few kilometres to leave town and come to an end shortly thereafter at an intersection with Route 460 (White's Road/Hansen Memorial Highway).

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| St. George's | 0.0 | 0.0 | Route 1 (TCH) – Corner Brook, Port aux Basques | Southern terminus |
| St. George's | 4.4 | 2.7 | Main Street (Route 461-12) - Shallop Cove | |
| Barachois Brook | 11.6 | 7.2 | Route 490 south (Stephenville Access Road/Katarina Roxon Way) to Route 1 (TCH) | Southern end of Route 490 concurrency |
| ​ | 13.2 | 8.2 | Mattis Point Road (Route 461-11) - Mattis Point | |
| Stephenville Crossing | 13.9 | 8.6 | Route 490 north (Stephenville Access Road/Katarina Roxon Way) – Stephenville | Northern end of Route 490 concurrency |
| Stephenville Crossing | 21.0 | 13.0 | Route 460 (White's Road/Hansen Memorial Highway) to Route 1 (TCH) – Stephenville, Port au Port Peninsula | Northern terminus; French Ancestors Route |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Antonietta Fricci

Antonietta Fricci (born Antonie Frietsche) (8 January 1840 – 7 September 1912) was an Austrian-born opera singer known for her performances in leading soprano and mezzo-soprano roles in the opera houses of Europe. She was married to the Italian tenor Pietro Neri-Baraldi from 1863 until his death in 1902.

## Roles created

* Lidia in Pacini's Lidia di Bruxelles (Teatro Comunale, Bologna, 21 October 1858)
* Isabella in Pedrotti's Isabella d'Aragona (Teatro Vittorio Emanuele, Turin, 7 February 1859)
* Aldona in Ponchielli's I lituani (La Scala, Milan, 7 March 1874)
* Mirza in Coronaro's La creola (Teatro Comunale, Bologna, 24 November 1878)
# Ronnie Clayton

Ronnie Clayton may refer to:
* Ronnie Clayton (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2010), Blackburn Rovers and England footballer
* Ronnie Clayton (footballer, born 1937), Brighton & Hove Albion footballer
* Ronnie Clayton (boxer) (1923–1999), British boxer
* Ronnie Clayton (Coronation Street), a character on Coronation Street
# Change vector

In an Oracle database, a change vector consists of a single change to a single data block. A change vector is the smallest unit of change recorded in a redo log (in its turn, a redo log comprises files in a proprietary format which logs a history of all changes made to the database).

## Source for further reading

* Change Vector
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