OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. Robert Janes

Joseph Robert Janes (born May 23, 1935) is a Canadian author born in Toronto.
A mining engineer by profession, he taught geology, geography and high school mathematics and later geology at Brock University until he dedicated himself to writing full-time in 1970.
Janes has published more than 20 adult novels, five mystery novels for young adults, and textbooks on the subject of geology. His character-rich mysteries set in Occupied France during World War II, and featuring Chief Inspector Jean-Louis St-Cyr of the Sûreté and Detektiv Inspektor Hermann Kohler of the Nazi Gestapo, are his most popular works and have been critically acclaimed by The Wall Street Journal, amongst others, for their historical accuracy. The U.S.-based Western Society for French History used his writings as a study of the convergence of fiction with history.

## St-Cyr and Kohler series

* Mayhem (1992)
* Carousel (1992)
* Kaleidoscope (1993)
* Salamander (1994)
* Mannequin (1994)
* Dollmaker (1995)
* Stonekiller (1995)
* Sandman (1996)
* Gypsy (1997)
* Madrigal (1999)
* Beekeeper (2001)
* Flykiller (2002)
* Bellringer (2012)
* Tapestry (2013)
* Carnival (2014)
* Clandestine (2015)

## Other works

* The Odd-Lot Boys and the Tree-Fort War (1976)
* The Toy Shop (1981)
* Danger on the River (1982)
* The Watcher (1982)
* The Third Story (1983)
* The Hiding Place (1984)
* Murder in the Market (1985)
* Spies for Dinner (1985)
* The Alice Factor (1991)
* The Hunting Ground (2013)
* Betrayal (2014)
* The Sleeper (2015)
* The Little Parachute (2016)
# GLB1

Galactosidase, beta 1, also known as GLB1, is a protein which in humans is encoded by the GLB1 gene.
The GLB1 protein is a beta-galactosidase that cleaves the terminal beta-galactose from ganglioside substrates and other glycoconjugates. The GLB1 gene also encodes an elastin binding protein.
In corn (Zea mays), Glb1 is a gene coding for the storage protein globulin.

## Clinical significance

GM1-gangliosidosis is a lysosomal storage disease that can be caused by a deficiency of β-galactosidase (GLB1). Some cases of Morquio syndrome B have been shown to be due to GLP1 mutations that cause patients to have abnormal elastic fibers.

## Elastin receptor

The RNA transcript of the GLB1 gene is alternatively spliced and produces 2 mRNAs. The 2.5-kilobase transcript encodes the beta-galactosidase enzyme of 677 amino acids. The alternative 2.0-kb mRNA encodes a beta-galactosidase-related protein (S-Gal) that is only 546 amino acids long and that has no enzymatic activity. The S-Gal protein does bind elastin and fragments of elastin that are generated by proteolysis.
The S-Gal protein is a peripheral membrane protein that functions as part of an elastin receptor complex on the surface of cells. The elastin receptor complex includes S-Gal, neuraminidase and Cathepsin A. When elastin-derived peptides bind to the S-Gal protein then the associated neuraminidase enzyme activity is activated and responding cells can have altered signal transduction involving extracellular signal-regulated kinases and regulated matrix metallopeptidase production. Elastin-derived peptides are chemotactic for some cell types and can alter cell cycle progression. The ability of the GLB1-derived elastin binding protein and the elastin receptor complex to influence cell proliferation appears to be indirect and involve removal of sialic acid from extracellular and cell surface proteins such as growth factor receptors.
The S-Gal protein functions during the normal assembly of elastin into extracellular elastic fibers. Elastin is initially present as newly synthesized tropoelastin which can be found in association with S-Gal. The enzymatic activity of neuraminidase in the elastin receptor complex is involved in the release of tropoelastin molecules from the S-Gal chaperone. Cathepsin A is also required for normal elastin biosynthesis.
# 3rd Nunavut Legislature

The 3rd Nunavut Legislature began after the 2008 general election on October 27. The election returned 17 of the 19 non-partisan members with two deferred for other days. The last member returned in the general election in the Akulliq district on March 2, 2009.

## Change of Premier

After the election the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut met and voted in a new premier. Eva Aariak defeated incumbent Paul Okalik to become the second premier in the history of the territory.

## Membership in the 3rd assembly

A list of members returned in the 2008 general election and subsequent deferred elections.

### Members elected in the 3rd general election

| Member | Riding |
| John Ningark | Akulliq |
| Louis Tapardjuk | Amittuq |
| Daniel Shewchuk | Arviat |
| Moses Aupaluktuq | Baker Lake |
| Keith Peterson | Cambridge Bay |
| Allan Rumbolt | Hudson Bay |
| Hunter Tootoo | Iqaluit Centre |
| Eva Aariak | Iqaluit East |
| Paul Okalik | Iqaluit West |
| Peter Taptuna | Kugluktuk |
| Johnny Ningeongan | Nanulik |
| Enuk Pauloosie | Nattilik |
| Adamee Komoartok | Pangnirtung |
| Ron Elliott | Quttiktuq |
| Tagak Curley | Rankin Inlet North |
| Lorne Kusugak | Rankin Inlet South/Whale Cove |
| Fred Schell | South Baffin |
| James Arvaluk | Tununiq |
| James Arreak | Uqqummiut |

### Membership changes

| Date | Member | Riding | Reason |
| October 27, 2008 | See list of members | See list of members | Election day of the 3rd Nunavut general election with 17 of 19 members returned. |
| November 3, 2008 | Fred Schell | South Baffin | Elected in a deferred election, 18th member returned. |
| March 2, 2009 | John Ningark | Akulliq | Elected in a deferred election, 19th member returned. |
| February 22, 2010 | Enuk Pauloosie | Nattilik | Vacated seat |
| April 26, 2010 | Jeannie Ugyuk | Nattilik | Elected in a by-election |
| March 15, 2011 | Adamee Komoartok | Pangnirtung | Vacated seat |
| April 6, 2011 | Paul Okalik | Iqaluit West | Vacated seat to run in the 2011 Canadian federal election |
| May 16, 2011 | James Arvaluk | Tununiq | Vacated seat for health reasons. |
| September 12, 2011 | Monica Ell-Kanayuk | Iqaluit West | Elected in a by-election |
| September 12, 2011 | Joe Enook | Tununiq | Elected in a by-election |
| September 12, 2011 | Hezakiah Oshutapik | Pangnirtung | Elected in a by-election |
# Marginitermes hubbardi

Marginitermes hubbardi, commonly known as the light western drywood termite, is a species of termite in the family Kalotermitidae. It is found in Central America and desert regions of southwestern North America.

## Description

This species is known as the light western drywood termite because the winged reproductives (the only forms seen in the open) are a much paler colour than those of Incisitermes minor, the dark western drywood termite. The alates are about 0.5 in (13 mm) long and a yellowish color with pale wings. The soldiers are recognisable by the elongated, club-shaped third segment of their antennae.

## Distribution and habitat

This termite is native to Central America, Mexico, California and southern and central Arizona. It is normally found below 4,000 m (13,000 ft), and in Arizona is replaced by I. minor in the higher parts of the state. It is more tolerant of extreme aridity than I. minor and prefers drier conditions. Its natural hosts are trees such as cottonwoods in canyons and near riverbeds, and it will colonise the remains of dead saguaro cacti. With increased urbanization of its habitat, it is colonizing human built structures, with timber-framed homes being particularly at risk.

## Ecology

Marginitermes hubbardi is a drywood termite; this means that after the nuptial flight, a male and female will form their new colony directly in sound dry timber without a terrestrial or dampwood phase. Individual termites will search for a nest site in a hole or crevice in suitable dry wood. The alate sheds its wings either before entering the hole, or inside it. The termite has tergal glands on its abdomen which may release a pheromone, and another alate may join the first one in the hole. Plugging of the entrance hole with a faecal plug is a sign that the colony has been founded. The pair mate and the female lays a small batch of eggs which develop into nymphs. As the colony expands and the nymphs create galleries, they extract all the water that they need from the wood they eat, and they make small holes to the exterior through which they push their faecal pellets.
In the Sonoran Desert in Arizona, the aridity is so high as to discourage the existence of wood-rotting fungi. Under these conditions, dead woody objects would persist for a very long time, but termites are important to the desert ecosystem, chewing their way through the cellulose litter and creating space for other organisms to grow. M. hubbardi mainly feeds on saguaro skeletons while Pterotermes occidentis, another drywood termite, does the same for Parkinsonia florida, the blue palo verde.
# Gyldenløve

Gyldenløve (Danish:; "Golden Lion") was a surname for several illegitimate children of Oldenburg kings of Denmark-Norway in the 17th century.

## Kings

The surname Gyldenløve was given to the sons of the following Dano-Norwegian kings:
* Christian IV of Denmark (1588–1648)
* Frederick III (1648–1670)
* Christian V (1670–1699)

### Christian IV

Christian IV had many illegitimate children by various mistresses. Three of his illegitimate sons were officially recognised and given the surname Gyldenløve:
* Christian Ulrik (1611–1640) by Kirsten Madsdatter
* Hans Ulrik (1615–1645) by Karen Andersdatter
* Ulrik Christian (1630–1658) by Vibeke Kruse

### Frederick III

Frederick III fathered Ulrik Frederick (1638–1704) by Margrethe Pape, who was also acknowledged and given the surname Gyldenløve. Ulrik Frederick earned great respect from Norwegians while serving as a Statholder in Norway.

### Christian V

Christian V fathered five children with Sophie Amalie Moth:
* Christiane Gyldenløve (1672–1689)
* Christian Gyldenløve (1674–1703)
* Sophie Christiane Gyldenløve (1675–1684)
* Anna Christiane Gyldenløve (1676–1689)
* Ulrik Christian Gyldenløve (1678–1719), Count of Samsø. (Not to be confused with the son of Christian IV.)
# Otha

Otha is a given name and surname. Notable persons with that name include:

## Persons with the given name

* Otha Bailey (1931–2013), American baseball player
* Ellas Otha Bates or Bo Diddley (1928–2008), American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer
* Otha Turner (1907–2003), American musician
* Otha Wearin (1903–1990), American writer and politician
* Otha Young (1943–2009), American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and producer

## Persons with the family name

* Patrice Otha, Gabonese politician
# Journal of Sustainable Tourism

The Journal of Sustainable Tourism is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal, publishing theoretical, conceptual and empirical research about sustainable tourism. The research published in this journal targets advancing knowledge and critical understanding of the relationship between tourism and sustainable development.

## History

The journal was established in 1993 with Bill Bramwell and Bernard Lane as the founding editors, and is published by Routledge. The journal editorial board comprises 61 sustainable tourism scholars from research universities across the world led by an editors-in-chief, Xavier Font (University of Surrey, UK), and four Associate Editors, Alexandra Coghlan (Griffith University, Australia), ShiNa Li (Sun Yat-sen University, China), Kyle Woosnam (University of Georgia, USA), and Jialin (Snow) Wu (University of Huddersfield, UK)

## Academic Rankings

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 7.968, ranking it top 10 out of 50 journals in the category "Hospitality, Leisure, Sport & Tourism". In 2018, SJR ranks this journal 8th in the list of 50 "Tourism, Leisure & Hospitality Management" journals with a SJR index of 1.687 and Australian Business Deans Council grants it an "A+" ranking in the tourism field (1506).
# INS Talwar

The following ships of the Indian Navy have been named INS Talwar:
* INS Talwar (F140) was a Type 12, Whitby-class frigate commissioned in 1959, which served in the Portuguese-Indian War and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
* INS Talwar (F40) is the lead ship of her class, currently in active service with the Indian Navy
# Miaoli Park

The Miaoli Park (traditional Chinese: 苗栗客家文化園區; simplified Chinese: 苗栗客家文化园区; pinyin: Miáolì Kèjiā Wénhuà Yuánqū) is a cultural center in Tongluo Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan about Hakka people.

## History

The center was opened on 12 May 2012.

## Architecture

The center spans over an area of 4.32 hectares.

## Exhibitions

The permanent exhibition at the center are:
* Life under Hakka people house for extended family
* Traditional industries
* Traditional craft
* Traditional music
* Railway heart - Hakka love
* Colorful Hakka culture

## Transportation

The center is accessible within walking distance south of Tongluo Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Portglenone F.C.

Portglenone Football Club is an intermediate-level football club that formerly played in the Premier division of the Ballymena & Provincial League in Northern Ireland.
# Mariajuana Smoking in Panama

Mariajuana Smoking in Panama is the title of a 1933 report created by United States Army Medical Corps Colonel Joseph Franklin Siler (J.F. Siler) for the Commanding General of the Army's Panama Canal Department concerning cannabis (marijuana) use by U.S. military members. Use at that time in the Panama Canal Zone, then a U.S. territory, was a concern for military discipline and health.
The report has been called "one of the earliest semi-experimental studies" of cannabis. The report on Siler's research, going back to 1925, found that cannabis was "not habit forming in the same way as opiates and cocaine" and military delinquencies due to its use were "negligible in number" compared to alcohol.

## Citations
### By other reports and research

The 1933 report has been cited by other reports and research including the Surgeon General's 1988 Health Consequences of Smoking: Nicotine Addiction, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's 1972 report to Congress, Licit and Illicit Drugs by Consumers Union (1972), medical studies on human appetite, and others.

### By legal defenses

In 1964, Lowell Eggemeier's legal defense cited the 1933 government report, in the nation's first protest against what was called irrational drug control policy.
# Gymnothorax mccoskeri

Gymnothorax mccoskeri is a moray eel found in the western Pacific and the eastern Indian Ocean. It was first named by Smith and Böhlke in 1997, and is commonly known as the McCosker's moray, many-banded moray-eel, or the manyband moray.
# Otanlahti Stadium

Otanlahti Stadium is a pesäpallo stadium located in Rauma, Finland. Since its opening it has been the home field of the Fera, a Superpesis team.
The Otanlahti Stadium is located in the Otanlahti Sports Centre by the sea. Stadium received additional roofing for the summer of 2016. The stands are located very close to the field and the 3-sided area is spacious.
# José Soriano

José Soriano may refer to:
* José Soriano (baseball) (born 1998), Dominican baseball player
* José Soriano (footballer) (1917–2011), Peruvian football goalkeeper
* Pepe Soriano (born 1929 as José Carlos Soriano), Argentine actor
# Ian Hutcheon

Ian Colin Hutcheon (born February 1942) is a Scottish amateur golfer. He was one of the leading British amateurs of the 1970s. As an individual, he won the Scottish Amateur in 1973 and was Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Champion three times. He represented Great Britain and Ireland in four Walker Cup matches and three times in the Eisenhower Trophy.
Hutcheon is most remembered for his part in winning the 1976 Eisenhower Trophy at Penina Golf Club in Portugal, where he was also the joint lowest scorer over the four rounds, tied with Chen Tze-ming from Chinese Taipei. Great Britain and Ireland led by two strokes after three rounds over Australia, Japan and the United States. On the final day Hutcheon scored 71 while the other three members of the team scored 76, 77 and 78. The team score of 224, the best three scores, was the lowest of the day, matched by Japan, and gave the team a two shot win. Hutcheon's 71 was the lowest of the day and his back-9 of 34 was the lowest of the week.
Hutcheon has been a member of Monifieth Golf Club for over 60 years. He was a scratch golfer into his 80s.

## Amateur wins

* 1971 Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Championship
* 1973 Scottish Amateur
* 1974 Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Championship
* 1979 Scottish Amateur Stroke Play Championship
* 1980 Lytham Trophy

## Team appearances

* European Amateur Team Championship (representing Scotland): 1973, 1975 (winners, individual leader), 1977 (winners), 1979, 1981
* Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981
* Eisenhower Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1974, 1976 (team winners, joint individual leader), 1980
* St Andrews Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1974, 1976 (winners)
* Commonwealth Tournament (representing Great Britain): 1975
# Ong Kok Hai

Ong Kok Hai (born 1945 in Penang) is a Malaysian microbiologist and Professor of Microbiology at the International Medical University. He was one of the founders of the International Medical University in 1992 and also played a major role in the establishment of the medical schools at the University of Science, Malaysia in 1979 and at the National University of Malaysia. He has been involved in typhoid research, and in 1995 he co-founded the medical biotechnology company Malaysian Bio-Diagnostics Research Sdn Bhd (MBDr), which develops a rapid diagnostic test for typhoid fever used in many typhoid endemic countries.
He holds a BSc (Hons) in microbiology from the University of Guelph in Canada (1969) and a PhD in medical microbiology from the University of Manchester in the United Kingdom (1977). He lectured at the National University of Malaysia from 1977, before joining the University of Science to start its medical school in 1979.
His current research focuses on enteric fever and on a rapid antigen detection test for brugia malayi.

## Honours

* Honorary Member of Malaysian Invention and Design Society (2013)
# Mescalero Point

Mescalero Point is a 6,627 foot (2,020 m)-cliff-elevation point located in the central, (to beginning western), Grand Canyon, Coconino County of northern Arizona, United States. Mescalero Point is 3.6 miles from its closest highest scenic viewpoint, Yuma Point (6,654 ft), located east at Eremita Mesa, at the northeast, overlooking Central Hermit Canyon. (Hermit Canyon, with the Hermit Trail is located at the west terminus of West Rim Drive.) Mescalero Point is in a region of points, at the headwaters of canyons, and landforms below the South Rim. Jicarilla Point lies ~1.0 mile west-northwest, and Mimbreno Point lies ~0.7 miles southeast. Mescalero Point is distinctive because it has separated from the water divide between two canyons, by flat and forested, Diana Temple, which is narrow and linear, about a mile long. A saddle, about 0.1 mi long separates Mescalero Point from Diana Temple. Mescalero Point is at the headwaters of Slate Canyon, northwest, and Topaz Canyon, southeast.

## Geology

Mescalero Point is composed of horizontally-layered cliff-former Kaibab Limestone, and is mostly buff, or tan-white. The cliffs of Kaibab Limestone sit upon Toroweap Formation slopes, upon buff-white cliffs of Coconino Sandstone. Below are slopes of burnt-red Hermit Shale upon the red-orange Supai Group, which sit on upper platforms of the cliffs of Redwall Limestone. The Redwall sits on units of the Cambrian Tonto Group.
# Förklädd Gud (musical group)

Förklädd Gud (God in Disguise) were an improvisational jazz group from Sweden. They formed in the early 1970s, and consisted of a constantly changing line-up of musicians from the fields of jazz, rock, and art music. In 1977, they released their self-titled album on the Caprice Records label.
The band were included on the Nurse With Wound list.

## Förklädd Gud (1977)
### Track listing

* "Suite Birth" (26'40")
* "Davis' Cup" (3'37")
* "Fläsklägg" (6'31")
* "Ditt Rosa Kranium" (5'16")
* "Hopplös Flamenco" (7'30")
* "After Ours" (1'7")
* This article about a Swedish band or other musical ensemble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 42 Grams

42 Grams was a restaurant in Chicago, Illinois. The restaurant had received two Michelin stars.

## History

The restaurant opened in January 2014. The restaurant closed in 2017 after co-owner Alexa Walsh was assaulted by her ex-husband and co-owner/head chef Jake Bickelhaupt.

## Reception

Time Out Chicago rated the restaurant 5 out of 5 stars.
# Parakh

Parakh may refer to:
* Parakh (1937 film), a 1937 Indian film starring K. Narayan Kale
* Parakh (1944 film), a 1944 Indian film by Sohrab Modi, starring Mehtab and Balwant Singh
* Parakh (1960 film), a 1960 Indian romantic comedy film by Bimal Roy, starring Sadhana and Motilal
* Parakh (1978 film), a 1978 Pakistani Urdu film
* Parakh (1981 film), a 1981 Indian drama film by Vijay Kapoor, starring Simple Kapadia and Vijayendra Ghatge
# Gwernydomen Halt railway station

Gwernydomen Halt railway station (sometimes spelt Gwern-y-Domen) was a small rural halt in South Wales, northeast from Caerphilly. It operated until 1956.

## History and description

The halt was opened in 1908. It was a very basic affair, being without a platform, and consisting just of a fenced enclosure and a signboard, though did have the benefit of a single lamp. When the line was built through the location, an ancient motte was damaged by the building work.
The halt closed in 1956, when passenger services over the former Pontypridd, Caerphilly and Newport Railway were withdrawn. Little trace remains of it today, and the trackbed has been reclaimed by nature. By 1996, only a cleared area of trees and the abutments of a disused bridge marked the spot.
# Otomar

Otomar is a given name in Czech and Slovak.

## People

* Otomar Hájek (1930 – 2016), Czech-American mathematician
* Otomar Korbelář (1899 – 1976), Czechoslovak film actor
* Otomar Krejča (1921 – 2009), Czech theatre director and anti-Communist dissident
* Otomar Kvěch (1950 – 2018), Czech composer
* Otomar Kubala (1906–1946), commander of the Hlinka Guard
# José Sosa (baseball)

José Ynocencio Sosa (December 28, 1952 – June 8, 2013) was a Dominican Republic relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1975 through 1976 for the Houston Astros. Listed at 5' 11", 158 lb., he batted and threw right-handed.
Born in Santo Domingo, Sosa came from a baseball family that included his cousins Felipe Alou, Matty Alou, Jesús Alou and Moisés Alou, being also related to Mel Rojas.
Sosa was signed by the Astros as an amateur free agent in 1970 and started his career in their minor league system, playing for them at three different levels before joining the big club late in the 1975 midseason.
During a game against the San Diego Padres on July 30, 1975, Sosa secured his place in the record books when he belted a three-run home run off Danny Frisella at the Astrodome, to become both the first Dominican pitcher and the first Astros player ever to hit a home run in his first major league plate appearance. He also earned the save as the Astros came out with an 8–4 victory.
Sosa spent most of 1976 at Triple A and rejoined the Astros for a few games during three recalls. He then returned to the minors from 1977 to 1978 and never appeared in a major league game again.
In a two-season career, Sosa posted a 1–3 record with one save and a 4.60 earned run average in 34 games (two starts), allowing nine runs on 67 hits and six walks, while striking out 36 over 58+2⁄3 innings of work. He went 41–53 with a 4.25 ERA in 202 minor league games.
Sosa also pitched for the Leones del Escogido of the Dominican Winter League from 1977 to 1978. He finished with a 9–13 record and a 2.96 ERA in 111 games. Following his playing retirement, he served as their bullpen coach for several seasons.