OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryan Shelton

Ryan Shelton is an Australian comedian, actor, radio presenter, television personality, host and writer.

## Biography

He attended St Leonards College for some of his schooling, where he met Hamish Blake. He started his media career in Melbourne's community access media scene, hosting and producing shows for RMIT University's student television company RMITV, for Channel 31, and its campus radio station SYN. Shelton plays mixed netball.

### Television

With Hamish Blake and Andy Lee, he wrote and co-starred in Hamish & Andy (2004) and Real Stories (2006). He was also a co-writer of Chris Lilley's award-winning We Can Be Heroes: Finding The Australian of the Year (2005). In 2007, he became a regular cast member on television programme Rove. His signature segment in 2007 was called Rydeas (pronounced "rye-deers" a portmanteau of "Ryan" & "ideas"). In 2008 he started a new segment called Investigationing (a neologism) and in 2009 introduced a segment called "Philosophisationing".
Shelton has also appeared on the improvisational comedy Thank God You're Here produced by the award-winning Working Dog Productions.
He has also appeared on Hamish and Andy's Gap Year and has his own segment "100 second New York lesson'd". He appeared from the second episode onwards. Shelton also appeared briefly on TwentySomething.
In 2017, Shelton co-produced True Story with Hamish & Andy. He starred in the fourth episode, playing the part of storyteller Emidio Boto, a teacher in his first year of the job.
In 2024, Shelton had a small role in the Amazon Prime movie Ricky Stanicky.

### Radio

He was an occasional co-host on the radio show Get This. He also appeared on Red Hot Go, a late night radio show on FOX FM in Melbourne on Monday nights. In December 2007, Shelton presented the Summer Fling breakfast show across the Austereo Today Network with Jules Lund and Tamsyn Lewis. In February 2008, he joined Nova FM to present a Saturday morning breakfast program Ryan & Monty with Katie Dimond ('Monty'). It aired from 10 am to 12 pm. From January 2009 to 2010 he hosted the Nova FM drive time slot on Ryan, Monty & Wippa between 4-6pm weekdays with Katie Dimond (aka Monty) and Michael "Wippa" Wipfli. Lachy Hulme is doing many of the voiceovers for the show.

### Podcasts

In 2011, Shelton released a series of one-minute episodes for a podcast called For One Minute Only, in which he sardonically and ironically lays waste to the rumour that he would not be releasing a series of weekly podcasts. In addition to this tongue-in-cheek and short-lived podcast, Shelton has made guest appearances on several other podcasts, including The Hamish & Andy Show, Little Dum Dum Club, Josh Speaking, and The Binge Podcast. He co-hosts The Imperfects podcast as part of The Resilience Project with Hugh and Josh van Cuylenburg.
# Asplenium aequibasis

Asplenium aequibasis is a species of fern in the family Aspleniaceae. It is found in Tristan da Cunha. Its natural habitat is subantarctic shrubland.
# Astavakra

Astavakra is a genus of spiders in the family Uloboridae. It was first described in 1967 by Lehtinen. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Astavakra sexmucronata, found in the Philippines.
# Harold Taylor (basketball coach)

Harold Taylor was an American basketball coach. He succeeded L. J. Cooke as the second coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team. Taylor was the Gophers head coach for three seasons, from 1924 to 1927, and finished with a 19–30 career record. Taylor served as Cooke's assistant for the 1923–24 season before his promotion. Prior to becoming Cooke's assistant, Taylor was the coach at Aurora High School, where he won the 1923 state basketball tournament.
# KTM 1290 Super Adventure

The KTM 1290 Super Adventure is a 1301 cc V-twin adventure touring motorcycle from the Austrian manufacturer KTM. KTM's first production year for this motorcycle was 2015. It was selected as the Cycle World best adventure bike of 2015. The bike is marketed by KTM as a high performance adventure touring machine.

## Features

The KTM 1290 Super Adventure is a high performance touring machine. The bike is powered by two-cylinder 1301 cc engine producing 160 hp and 140 Nm of torque with 108 Nm at 2500 rpm. The Super Adventure features a motorcycle cruise control which is first from KTM. KTM offers multiple optional safety features including MTC (Motorcycle Traction Control), MSC (Motorcycle Stability Control), MSR (Motor Slip Regulation), and ABS brakes. KTM also installed LED cornering lights for improved cornering visibility in low light situations.

## 2017 Models

In 2017 KTM launches the 1290 SuperAdventure S and 1290 SuperAdventure R variants, and renames the 1290 SuperAdventure T model to the model launched in 2015 (with some new features). The new S and R models feature a complete redesign of the headlight, a new dashboard with a 6" color TFT display, and a 6 US gal (23 L) fuel tank. The R model is the most off-road oriented model with features like 21-inch front and 18-inch wheels, a much smaller windshield, and manually adjusted damping. While the S model has 19-inch wheels front and 17-inch rear like model T, but in this case with alloy wheels, semi-active suspension, and as new key by proximity, KTM My Ride an Optional hands-free audio playback kit and a hermetic compartment for the smartphone.
# EAF

EAF may refer to:

## Military

* Egyptian Air Force
* Estonian Air Force
* Ethiopian Air Force
* East Africa Forces, in the compendium of postage stamp issuers

## Other uses

* EAF family of proteins
* Earagail Arts Festival, in County Donegal, Ireland
* East African Federation, the proposed successor to the East African Community
* East Asia Forum
* Electric arc furnace
* Electric arc furnace transformer
* Enterprise architecture framework
* Estonian Archery Federation
* Ethiopian Athletic Federation
* European Aviation Air Charter, a defunct British airline
* European Alliance for Freedom, a European political party
* Experimental Art Foundation, group of artists in Adelaide, South Australia, from the 1970s, later ACE Open
* SAP Enterprise Architecture Framework
# HCLS1

Hematopoietic lineage cell-specific protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HCLS1 gene.

## Interactions

HCLS1 has been shown to interact with Caspase 3.
# Tarakeshwara (disambiguation)

Tarakeshwara is a form of the Hindu god Shiva.
Places and people named after the god include:
* Tarakeshwar, a municipality in Kathmandu, Nepal
* Tadkeshwar, a town in Gujarat, India
* Tarakeswar, a town in West Bengal, India
** Tarakeswar (community development block)
** Tarakeswar (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
** Tarakeswar Degree College
** Tarakeswar railway station
** Taraknath Temple in Tarakeswar
* Tarakeshwara Temple, Hangal, in Karnataka, India
* Tarkeshwar Mahadev, a village in Uttarakhand, India
* Tarkeshwar Pandey, Indian politician
# Teldi

Teldi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Teldi, Venetian trader and diplomat
* Tilde Teldi, Italian actress
# Stefan Kostka

Stefan M. Kostka (born 1939) is an American music theorist, author, and Professor Emeritus of music theory at the University of Texas at Austin.

## Education

Kostka graduated from the University of Colorado with a Bachelor's Degree, and then received a graduate degree at the University of Texas, studying under Kent Kennan before receiving a PhD in music theory from the University of Wisconsin.

## Career

He was a member of the faculty of the Eastman School of Music from 1969 to 1973, and since that time has been on the faculty at the University Texas at Austin. Kostka initiated courses in computer applications in music at both the Eastman School and the University of Texas. Later, he specialized in courses in atonal theory and contemporary styles and techniques.

## Selected publications
### Books

* The Hindemith String Quartets: A Computer-Assisted Study of Selected Aspects of Style, Doctoral dissertation, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1969
* A Bibliography of Computer Applications in Music, J. Boonin, 1974
* Kostka, Stefan; Payne, Dorothy (1995) [1989 (Alfred E. Knopf)]. Tonal Harmony, with an Introduction to Twentieth-Century Music (3rd ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0-07-035874-5.
* Materials and Techniques of Twentieth Century Music, Prentice Hall, 1990; 5th ed., Materials and Techniques of Post-Tonal Music, with Matthew Santa, Routledge, 2018.
* Anthology of Music for Analysis, with Roger Graybill, Prentice Hall, 2003

### Articles

* 1971: "Recent developments in computer-assisted musical scholarship", Computers and the Humanities, vol. 6, issue 1, pp. 15–21
* 1991: (with Russell Riepe) "Changing philosophies of undergraduate music theory instruction: Practical implications and recommendations". The Quarterly Journal of Music Teaching and Learning. 2 (4): 30–37. Archived from the original on 2021-12-04.
# Asian Pacific Islander Queer Women and Transgender Community

Asian Pacific Islander Queer Women Transgender Community (APIQWTC) is an all-volunteer, non-profit organization in the San Francisco Bay Area that provides opportunities for Asian & Pacific Islander queer women and transgender people to socialize, network, build community, engage in inter-generational organizing, and increase community visibility.
APIQWTC grew out of the API Lunar New Year Banquet, founded in 1987 by a small group of queer and transgender Asian women. APIQWTC was officially founded in 1999 by Crystal Jang, Koko Lin, and Trinity Ordona, as a new hub for established and new community groups to exchange news and coordinate projects in the San Francisco Bay Area. Over time, it evolved from a network to a community organization.
In 2012, the co-founders reported that APIQWTC provides the space for an estimated 1,000 queer women and transgender individuals of Asian descent to gather and celebrate who they are. APIQWTC is a space for "many queer women and transgender Asians [who] live in the closet in fear of losing their family and community." Today, its membership boasts 800 members, possibly the largest Asian lesbian/transgender organization on the West Coast.
APIQWTC hosts the following events and activities annually: Lunar New Year Banquet; Summer Barbeque; Phoenix Award; Community Artist award; Trips; Support for community LGBT organizations; Monthly Meet-ups. Every year, APIQWTC provides two scholarship to deserving API LGBT students pursuing higher education. During the yearly banquet, an API LGBT organization is designated to receive a percentage of the annual banquet receipts to further its mission.
# Atla palicei

Atla palicei is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. Found in Sweden, it was formally described as a new species in 2008 by Sanja Savić and Leif Tibell. The type specimen was collected in the Kärkevagge valley (Låktatjåkka [sv], Kiruna Municipality), where it was found near a stream growing on a west-facing calcareous boulder. It is only known to occur in the Torne Lappmark [sv] in Sweden at elevations between 410 and 650 m (1,350 and 2,130 ft), but the authors suggest that it is "probably overlooked elsewhere". The lichen has a blackish-brown, scurfy thallus that is diffusely areolate, and ascospores measuring 43–51 by 23–26 μm.
# Dypsis onilahensis

Dypsis onilahensis is a species of palm tree in the family Arecaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar as is reflected in the species name (onilahensis) referring to the Onilahy River, south of Toliara. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Description

Dypsis onilahensis is a pinnate leaved, clustering palm typically growing in clusters of 3 - 10 trees with adult trees in ideal conditions growing to 10 – 20 m high in height with stems of around 15 cm in diameter. Stems are typically grey at the base and dark green towards the crown with ringed bands and surrounding the circumference of the stem. Leaves grow up to 2 m in length with up to 70 pinnae (leaflets) of 30 cm or more and arch pendulously downwards giving the palm a graceful weeping appearance.

## Habitat

Dypsis onilahensis is native to North West and West Madagascar as well as South-Central Madagascar. In the northern part of its range it may be found growing in riverine forest at between 50 – 300 m altitude and between 750m - 2400 m in riverine or evergreen forest remnants in the central mountains and southern parts of its range.

## Conservation

It is classed as vulnerable in the wild. Although its potential native range is large the habitat is prone to destruction by fire. Numbers are estimated at less than a thousand. A population in the Isalo National Park is well-protected, but numbers less than a few hundred individuals. Outside of Madagascar D. onilahensis is fairly common in cultivation in sub-tropical and warm temperate climates including South Africa, California, southern Florida and Australia.
# Harold Gilliam

Harold Gilliam (1918 – December 14, 2016) was a San Francisco–based writer, newspaperman and environmentalist, a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle and Examiner newspapers. The Harold Gilliam Award for Excellence in Environmental Reporting, given by The Bay Institute, is named in his honor.

## Early life and education

Gilliam was born in Los Angeles and earned a bachelor's degree in political science from UCLA and a master's in economics from UC Berkeley; he later studied under Wallace Stegner at the Stanford Writing Program. He served in the 11th Armored Division in Europe in World War II.

## Career

Gilliam began his career in journalism as a copy boy at the Chronicle, where he was soon made a reporter. In 1954 he became a freelancer, then in 1960 began an environmental column at the Examiner; the following year he returned to the Chronicle, where he continued his column, called "This Land", until retiring in 1995.
San Francisco Bay, his first book, was on The New York Times bestseller list for 19 weeks. It led to his being invited to be a founder member of Save the Bay.
Gilliam was one of the first environmentalist journalists, and helped mobilize public opinion to save many features of the San Francisco Bay Area. In the 1960s, through an article and personal contacts, he helped achieve a Marin County ordinance forestalling the bulldozing of archaeological sites. His article "The Destruction of Mono Lake Is on Schedule", which appeared in the Examiner in March 1979, was one of the first public accounts of the then ongoing destruction of Mono Lake; in 1993 he was the first recipient of the Defender of the Trust award from the Mono Lake Committee. The Bay Institute named its Harold Gilliam Award in his honor. The group also gave him its Bay Education Award in 1995.

## Personal life

Gilliam was married to Ann, with whom he co-wrote a book on Carmel, California; she died in 2001. They had two sons. Gilliam died in San Francisco in 2016 at the age of 98.
# Phyllonorycter quercus

Phyllonorycter quercus is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Palestine and Israel.
The larvae feed on Quercus coccifera. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# SS John R. McQuigg

SS John R. McQuigg was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after John R. McQuigg, the National Commander of the American Legion, 1925–1926.

## Construction

John R. McQuigg was laid down on 14 June 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2311, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; she was sponsored by Mrs. John R. McQuigg, the widow of the namesake, and launched on 19 July 1944.

## History

She was allocated to the American South African Lines, Inc., on 31 July 1944. On 1 June 1946, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in the Hudson River Group. On 16 December 1946, she was transferred to the Italian Government, which in turn sold her to the Italian Commission, for $555,667.40, on 27 December 1946. She was renamed Villa Di Brugine. In 1968, she was scrapped.
# Sybil Trent

Sybil Trent (September 22, 1926 – June 5, 2000) was an American actress in the era of old-time radio.

## Early years

Trent was born September 22, 1926, in Brooklyn, New York. She was an honor graduate of Public School 17 in the Bronx, New York City.

## Career

At age 6, Trent was host of Baby Sybil Elaine and Her Kiddie Revue. Later, she played Thelma in the serial As the Twig Is Bent$^{:29}$ and was assistant to the host on the children's game show The March of Games. Her longest-running role was that of host of the children's program Let's Pretend from 1935 to 1954. She played Countess Marla Darnell in Stella Dallas, and she had roles in Under Arrest, David Harum, Front Page Farrell, Gang Busters and The Story of Phyllis Wheatley.
Trent debuted on Broadway as a child, riding an elephant in the musical Jumbo (1935) at the Hippodrome Theatre.
Trent's film career began when she was in a short film at age 3+1⁄2. She went on to be under contract at Warner Bros., performing as a singer and dancer in more than two dozen short films for that studio. She later worked at RKO Pictures in feature films such as Keep 'Em Rolling (1934) and The People's Enemy (1935).
She also worked as casting director for the Young & Rubicam advertising agency from 1973 to 1994.

## Personal life and death

Trent was married to Andrew Nieporent. They had two children. She died of lymphoma at her home in Manhattan, New York, on June 5, 2000, at age 73.
# Tarakapur Harijan Basti

Tarakapur Harijan Basti is a village in Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Teldreka Bridge

The Teldreka Bridge (traditional Chinese: 得樂日嘎大橋; simplified Chinese: 得乐日嘎大桥; pinyin: Délèrìgā Dàqiáo) is a bridge in Maolin District, Kaohsiung in Taiwan.

## Name

Teldreka is derived from Rukai language name for Maolin.

## History

In August 2009, Typhoon Morakot hit Taiwan and caused the road near the entrance of Maolin National Scenic Area to collapse. Due to that incident, the Kaohsiung County Government decided to build a bridge. The construction of the whole section of the bridge started on 14 December 2010 and was completed in April 2013 with a cost of NT$700 million. The bridge was opened on 20 April 2013 and was inaugurated on 11 May 2013.

## Technical specifications

The bridge crosses the Zhuokou River. The section of the bridge that runs over the river is 800 metres (2,600 ft) long. It has a width of 10 metres (33 ft) and maximum height of 52 metres (171 ft) and carries two 3.5-metre (11 ft) traffic lanes. The deepest pier foundation in caisson is 38 metres (125 ft) in depth. The clearance height between the bridge girder and the river water level of a 50-year flood is 6.85 metres (22.5 ft).
# Furcula modesta

Furcula modesta, the modest furcula or modest kitten, is a species of moth in the family Notodontidae (the prominents). It was first described by Hudson in 1891 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Furcula modesta is 7941.
# Furculattus

Furculattus is a genus of the spider family Salticidae (jumping spiders). Its only species is Furculattus maxillosus. It occurs on the Gazelle Peninsula of New Britain, New Guinea, where it was found in the canopy of rain forests.

## Description

Both sexes have unusual "horns" between their posterior eyes. Females reach a body length of almost 3 mm, while males are slightly larger, which is unusual for most spiders.

## Relationships

F. maxillosus seems to be related to the genera Chalcolecta, Diolenius, Lystrocteisa, Sobasina, Tarodes, Udvardya and several others.

## Name

The genus name is a contraction of furcula and the ending -attus, a common ending for salticid genera.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Wanless & Lubin 1986
* ↑ Szűts 2003
# Stephen Slade

Stephen Slade is an American eye surgeon who performed the first LASIK (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis, or laser eye surgery) in the United States in 1991 along with Dr. Stephen Brint. He was a lead investigator for panel approval at the FDA for both the Crystalens and the implantable contact lens. Slade performed the first laser cataract surgery in the United States in 2010. He also performed the first Raindrop Corneal Inlay in the United States in both the clinical trials and commercially. He continues to participate in and consult for many FDA clinical trials.
Slade was the featured surgeon on the Emmy Award-winning PBS documentary "20/10 by 2010?" narrated by Walter Cronkite.
# Fura-2

Fura-2, an aminopolycarboxylic acid, is a ratiometric fluorescent dye which binds to free intracellular calcium. It was the first widely used dye for calcium imaging, and remains very popular. Fura-2 is excited at 340 nm and 380 nm of light, and the ratio of the emissions at those wavelengths is directly related to the amount of intracellular calcium. Regardless of the presence of calcium, Fura-2 emits at 510 nm of light. The use of the ratio automatically cancels out confounding variables, such as variable dye concentration and cell thickness, making Fura-2 one of the most appreciated tools to quantify calcium levels. The high photon yield of fura-2 allowed the first real time (video rate) measurements of calcium inside living cells in 1986. More recently, genetically encoded calcium indicators based on spectral variants of the green fluorescent protein, such as Cameleons, have supplemented the use of Fura-2 and other small molecule dyes for calcium imaging, but Fura-2 remains faster.
# Sky Patrol

Sky Patrol is a 1939 American film directed by Howard Bretherton and starring John Trent, along with Marjorie Reynolds, Milburn Stone and Jason Robards Sr. The film also featured actor and comedian Jackie Coogan, who began his film career as a child actor in silent films.
Sky Patrol is based on the comic strip Tailspin Tommy by Hal Forrest and Glenn Chaffin. The third of four "Tailspin Tommy" films made by Monogram Pictures, Sky Patrolwas released on September 12, 1939.

## Plot

In the final flying test for Sky Patrol graduation, instructor Tailspin Tommy Thompson (John Trent) flies with the son of flight commander Colonel Meade (Boyd Irwin). Carter Meade (Jackie Coogan) freezes during target practice but Tommy covers for him and he graduates.
When Bainbridge (Bryant Washburn), a weapons smuggler, is aware that the Sky Patrol will disrupt his smuggling operations. Carter sees an unidentified amphibious aircraft but is unable to fire on it and is shot down by Bainbridge, who takes him prisoner.
Carter is presumed dead but Tommy and Skeeter Milligan (Milburn Stone) locate a warehouse where the amphibious aircraft is hidden. Tracking the unknown aircraft to a ship rendezvous, Tommy and Skeeter try to get on board but are captured and locked up with Carter.
Monitoring the Sky Patrol radio, the smugglers learn the colonel and the Sky Patrol are heading for the ship. Tommy manages to set up explosives in the hold, and when the three prisoners are about to jump ship, Carter shoots a smuggler, ensuring their escape. The Colonel soon overpowers the rest of Bainbridge's men.
Tommy and Skeeter return to their commercial airline jobs, leaving Carter now in charge of the Sky Patrol.

## Cast

* John Trent as Tailspin Tommy Tomkins
* Marjorie Reynolds as Betty Lou Barnes
* Milburn Stone as Skeeter Milligan
* Jackie Coogan as Carter Meade
* Jason Robards Sr. as Paul Smith, Three Points Airfield Owner
* Bryant Washburn as Bainbridge
* Boyd Irwin as Colonel Meade
* LeRoy Mason as Mitch
* Hans Joby as Jackson
* John Daheim as Ryan
* Dickie Jones as Bobbie

## Production

Principal photography for Sky Patrol took place at the Los Angeles Metropolitan Airport, from July 24 to late September 1939.
The aircraft used in Sky Patrol include:
* Douglas Dolphin 1
* Travel Air 2000
* Travel Air 4000
* Waco GXE

## Reception

Aviation film historian Stephen Pendo in Aviation in the Cinema (1985) saw Sky Patrol delving into familiar territory of "flying police". Earlier, Criminals of the Air (1937). Death in the Sky (also known as Pilot X) (1937), Reported Missing (1937), Mysterious Pilot (film serial) (1937 and Secret Service of the Air (1939) all dealt with similar scenarios of air police fighting criminals both on the ground and in the air.