OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adelaide University Lacrosse Club

The Adelaide University Lacrosse Club (AULC) is an Australian-based lacrosse club founded in 1889 by Nobel Prize winning Professor William Henry Bragg. It is one of the oldest lacrosse clubs in Australia and is a founding member of the Adelaide University Sports Association. The AULC takes part in an annual competition against the Melbourne University Lacrosse Club that was first contested in 1905 and competes locally in the Lacrosse South Australia competition. Club membership is focused on University of Adelaide students and graduates. Other non-students are also members. The AULC trains on the University of Adelaide's Park 10 sports fields in the park lands between the University campus and North Adelaide.

## Rhodes Scholars

Seven Rhodes Scholars have been members of AULC:
* 1909 Henry Fry, anthropologist and medical practitioner.
* 1917 Sir Hugh William Bell Cairns, neurosurgeon.
* 1925 Myles Landseer Formby, World War II surgeon.
* 1939 Duncan Campbell Menzies, army officer. Died after being tortured by the Japanese in Burma whilst on patrol with the Chindits during World War II.
* 1955 Ian Wilson, politician and lawyer.
* 1976 Mark Rogers Mussared, engineer.
* 1983 David Alexander C Robertson

## Other Players of Note

* Arthur Blackburn, recipient of the Victoria Cross awarded for Gallantry at the Battle of Pozières

## University Blues

An Adelaide University Blue is awarded for excellence in a particular sport. The awarding of a Blue is usually for competing in a state or national team. The AULC has 134 full Blues awarded to members since 1908. Many more half blues and club letters have also been awarded.

## A Grade Premierships

The AULC has won 11 men's and 1 women's A grade premierships since 1890.
# Poecilopeplus batesi

Poecilopeplus batesi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1853.
# ORF3c

ORF3c is a gene found in coronaviruses of the subgenus Sarbecovirus, including SARS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2. It was first identified in the SARS-CoV-2 genome and encodes a 41 amino acid non-structural protein of unknown function. It is also present in the SARS-CoV genome, but was not recognized until the identification of the SARS-CoV-2 homolog.

## Nomenclature

There has been significant confusion in the scientific literature around the nomenclature used for the accessory proteins of SARS-CoV-2, especially several overlapping genes with ORF3a. The predicted protein product of the ORF3c gene has at least once been referred to as "3b protein", but it is not to be confused with the non-homologous gene ORF3b. It has also been described under the names ORF3h and ORF3a.iORF1. The recommended nomenclature for SARS-CoV-2 uses the term ORF3c for this gene.

## Comparative genomics

ORF3c is an overlapping gene whose open reading frame overlaps both ORF3a and ORF3d in the SARS-CoV-2 genome. This potentially represents a rare example of all three possible reading frames of the same sequence region encoding functional proteins.
Bioinformatics analyses of Sarbecovirus sequences suggest that the sequence and length of ORF3c are well conserved, indicating that it is likely to encode a functional protein. It appears to be subject to purifying selection.

## Properties

Ribosome profiling experiments confirm that the ORF3c gene expresses a protein product. The relatively short 41-residue protein is predicted to contain a transmembrane domain and has features suggestive of a viroporin.
# Lisores

Lisores (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Solanone

Solanone is an unsaturated ketone, an organic chemical used as a fragrance.
It was discovered in 1967 by Johnson and Nicholson, American tobacconists. It is naturally present in tobacco leaves. As the extraction of natural product is expensive, it is currently being mostly manufactured synthetically. It is also found in blackcurrant buds.
Solanone is used as a cigarette additive. It enhances the fragrance of tobacco, improving the sensoric qualities of cigarettes. It can also compensate the loss of flavor associated to procedures lowering tar content.
# Journal of Contemporary Religion

The Journal of Contemporary Religion is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal which covers anthropological, sociological, psychological and philosophical aspects of religion.

## History and format

The journal was established in 1985 as Religion Today by the Centre for New Religions at King's College London. Its founding editor was Peter B. Clarke (later at Wolfson College, Oxford). The journal, which changed its name to the current title in 1995, is published by Routledge. Its current editor is Elisabeth Arweck (University of Warwick); Peter B. Clarke, who died in June 2011, remained listed as co-editor until the end of that year out of respect for his contributions to the field.
An issue of the triannual journal typically features five or six major articles. Other content includes conference reports, research notes, book reviews and review articles, and articles are sometimes illustrated with graphics or photographs.

## Reception

The Times Higher Education stated in a 1997 review of the journal that "The contributors are invariably academics, mainly from North America and Europe. The style ranges from the homely, almost chatty at times, to the more formal. The articles, however, are on the whole scholarly and, as advertised, treat of a wide range of subjects, from the Brahma Kumaris to Sahaja Yoga, from the 'Toronto Blessing' to the nature of fundamentalism, from 'The Protestant eruption into modern Brazilian politics' to 'Deconfessionalisation in the Netherlands' (in the last three decades or so). There are fieldwork reports, ethnographic accounts, and historical and conceptual studies. The standard of research and analysis is what one would expect from a good academic journal." The review criticised the small number and seemingly arbitrary selection of book reviews, but concluded by stating that "On the whole, then, the journal is a valuable research tool and source of new knowledge for scholars, teachers and others interested in studying the phenomenon of contemporary religion. With nothing really comparable available in the field, it is highly recommended."

## Abstracting and indexing

The Journal of Contemporary Religion is abstracted and indexed in Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts, British Humanities Index, Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, EBSCOhost, Educational Research Abstracts Online, Multicultural Education Abstracts, New Testament Abstracts, Religious & Theological Abstracts, Sociological Abstracts, and Studies on Women and Gender Abstracts.
# William Holliday

William Holliday may refer to:
* William Holliday (merchant) (c. 1565–1624), London merchant and chairman of the East India Company
* William Holliday (rugby league) (born 1939), English rugby league player
* William H. Holliday (1843–1925), American politician in the Wyoming Legislature
# Admiral Digby Museum

The Admiral Digby Museum is a museum in Digby, Nova Scotia, that explores the history of Digby and the surrounding communities of Digby County. It is housed in a restored Georgian style house facing Digby Harbour, known as the Woodrow/Dakin House. One of the oldest buildings in Digby, the house was purchased in 1968 by the Digby Library Association and became the home of the town's first library. A historical society was formed at the library and opened a small display in 1972. The historical society took ownership of the building in 1977, and after the library had moved to larger quarters in 1980, the museum occupied the entire building. The museum is named after Admiral Robert Digby, who brought Loyalists settlers to the town in 1783. The museum is free and open year-round. Its collection includes rare furniture, textiles, photographs, and maps. A marine room displays many artifacts from Digby's maritime history. A highlight of the collection is the Gilpin Collection of spectacular watercolour paintings of Sable Island, which were made by a Digby resident who visited the island in the 1850s.
# Dana (1937)

Dana was the primary Danish research vessel for almost 40 years. It was built in 1937 and served research purposes until 1980. On the first cruise into the North Atlantic in 1938 it was discovered that the ship was unsuited for its purpose, as it was not sufficiently stable to allow scientific work. It was returned to the shipyard and extended by 8 metres (26 ft) in 1939. During the Second World War (1940-1945) the ship was kept and maintained in Copenhagen harbour, but with vital engine parts removed and thus never seized by the German occupation force.
The main work from Dana was to conduct marine biological and hydrographical research in the Baltic, North Sea and waters around Faroe Islands and Greenland. In 1966 Dana was on a cruise to the Sargasso Sea and West Indies (cruise leader Erik Berthelsen), with primary aims to conduct hydrographical research and continue research on the reproductive biology of the European eel.
Dana was succeeded by the research vessel Dana (IV) in 1980. The ship served for a period as guard and crew exchange vessel for oil and gas installations in the North Sea and was eventually sold to P&T Charters. It was completely refurbished, rigged as a 3-masted schooner under the name of Gulden Leeuw and continues to sail as a charter vessel.
# Kanegem

Kanegem is a Belgian locality, part of the municipality of Tielt, in the eastern part of the province of West Flanders. This rural locality is known as the "Green Village".

## Sightseeing

* St. Bavo's Church, a Baroque church, well known locally as De kathedraal van te lande ("the country cathedral")
* Mevrouw Windmill

## Famous personalities

* Godfried Danneels, Belgian cardinal and former archbishop of Mechelen
* August Vandekerkhove, inventor and author
* Briek Schotte, racing cyclist.
51°01′N 3°24′E﻿ / ﻿51.017°N 3.400°E﻿ / 51.017; 3.400
* This West Flanders location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Spencer Airport

Spencer Airport (ICAO: K60M, FAA LID: 60M) in Spencer, Massachusetts, United States, is a public airport which was once owned by Gregg E. Andrews. It has one runway, averages 125 flights per week, and has approximately 26 aircraft based on its field.
Andrews Aviation, based at the airport, provides flight instruction in a vintage Piper J-3 Cub.
# Songhai (album)

Songhai is a fusion flamenco album by Spanish band Ketama, working in collaboration with Malian kora player Toumani Diabaté and other musicians.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Jarabi" – (Traditional, arranged by Toumani Diabaté) – 3:40
* "Mani Mani Kuru" – (Toumani Diabaté) – 5:29
* "Caramelo" – (Juan Carmona) – 4:18
* "A Toumani" – (José Soto) – 3:28

### Side B

* "Vente pa Madrid" – (Antonio Carmona, José Miguel Carmona) – 4:34
* "Africa" – (Toumani Diabaté) – 5:23
* "A mi tía Marina" – (José Miguel Carmona) – 3:36
* "Ne Ne Koitaa" – (Traditional, arranged by Toumani Diabaté) – 3:17

## Personnel

* Toumani Diabaté – kora, vocals
* Ketama:
** José Soto – vocals, guitar
** Juan Carmona – guitar, handclaps; guitar solo (track 3)
** Antonio Carmona – percussion, guitar; vocals (track 5)
** José Miguel Carmona – guitar, emulator; vocals (track 5)
* Danny Thompson – double bass
* Diaw Kouyate – vocals (tracks 2, 6)
* Djanka Diabaté – vocals (tracks 2, 6)
* Marcelo Carlos Fuentes – electric bass (tracks 5, 7)
* Josè Luis Carmona – backing vocals (track 5)
* Guillermo – backing vocals (track 5)
# Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing

The Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing is a peer-reviewed nursing journal published by Slack. It was established in 1970 and publishes original articles for continuing education in nursing.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CINAHL
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Embase
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.820.
# Powney

Powney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Powney (born 1944), English footballer
* Cassie Powney (born 1983), English actress
* Christopher Powney, artistic director and CEO of the Royal Ballet School
* Connie Powney (born 1983), English actress, twin sister of Cassie
* Peniston Powney (1690s–1757), British landowner and politician
# Al-Nasirah

Al-Nasirah may refer to:
* Nazareth, an Arab city in Israel called al-Nasirah in Arabic)
* al-Nasirah, Syria, a Christian village in Syria
# Tomb of Sawai Singh

The Tomb of Sawai Singh is a 19th-century tomb built in Bundeli architectural style. The tomb has four bastions on all the four corners, with one large dome in the center and other smaller domes are near the bigger ones. The exterior side of these domes has full bloomed lotus petals as decorations.
# Sonny Barrios

Renauld N. Barrios, better known as Sonny Barrios, is the seventh commissioner of the Philippine Basketball Association and the current executive director of Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas. Before serving as commissioner, he took on the role in an acting capacity in August 2007 when his predecessor Noli Eala resigned after being disbarred by the Supreme Court. He accepted his election as the commissioner on January 24, 2008, after a deadlock ensued between the league's governors that supported Atty. Chito Salud and Lambert Ramos. The board instead named Barrios as the commissioner.
In August 2010, it is announced that he will be replaced by deputy commissioner Chito Salud. The official turnover ceremony took place on August 26 at the PBA office.
Barrios was later named as the executive director of the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas, the country's national basketball federation, on March 31, 2011, replacing Noli Eala. On January 8, 2024, he was replaced by Erika Dy as the executive director of SBP.
# Rott, Bas-Rhin

Rott (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Admiral Douglas

Admiral Douglas may refer to:
* Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus (c. 1449–1513), Lord High Admiral of Scotland
* Archibald Lucius Douglas (1842–1913), British Royal Navy admiral
* Sir Charles Douglas, 1st Baronet (1727–1789), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Sir James Douglas, 1st Baronet (1703–1787), British Royal Navy admiral
* James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton (c. 1516–1581), Lord High Admiral of Scotland
* John Erskine Douglas (c. 1758–1847), British Royal Navy admiral
* Percy Douglas (1876–1939), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Peter John Douglas (1787–1858), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Robert Douglas (Royal Navy officer) (1829–1910), British Royal Navy admiral
# Karefa-Smart

Karefa-Smart is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Karefa-Smart (1915–2010), Sierra Leonean politician, medical doctor and university professor
* Rena Karefa-Smart (1921–2019), American religious leader and theologian
# Núi Gôi station

Núi Gôi station is a railway station on North–South railway at Km 101 in Vietnam. The station is located in Vụ Bản, Nam Định between Trình Xuyên station and Cát Đằng station.
# Lisbon Falls (waterfall)

The Lisbon Falls are falls in the Lisbon Creek, a right bank tributary of the Blyde River. They are situated a short distance north of Graskop beside the R532 road, and are the highest waterfalls in Mpumalanga, South Africa. The waterfalls are 94 metres (308 ft) high and were named for the Lisbon Creek and the Farm Lisbon, on which the falls are located.
Located close to God's Window, they are however just outside the Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve, as several others like the Berlin Falls, Lone Creek and Mac-Mac Falls. The falls are situated along the Panorama Route.
# WFCU

WFCU may refer to:
* WFCU Centre, a sports-entertainment centre in Windsor, Ontario
* Windsor Family Credit Union, a credit union in Windsor, Ontario
* Wings Financial Credit Union, a credit union based in Minnesota
# Rott

Rott may refer to:

## Places

* Rott (Ammersee), a tributary of the Ammersee, in Bavaria, Germany
* Rott (Inn, Neuhaus am Inn), a tributary of the Inn at Neuhaus am Inn, in eastern Bavaria, Germany
* Rott (Inn, Rott am Inn) a tributary of the Inn at Rott am Inn, next to Großkarolinenfeld, in southern Bavaria, Germany
* Rott am Inn, a municipality in the district of Rosenheim, Bavaria, Germany
* Rott, a borough of the municipality Großkarolinenfeld, Bavaria, Germany
* Rott, Landsberg, a municipality in the district of Landsberg, Bavaria, Germany
* Rott, Rhineland-Palatinate, a municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Rott, Bas-Rhin, a commune in Alsace, France
* Rott, a village in the municipality of Vaals, the Netherlands
* Rott Abbey, in Rott am Inn

## Abbreviations

* Rise of the Triad, a 1994 video game
** Rise of the Triad (2013 video game)
* Rott, nickname for the Rottweiler dog breed
* Realm of the Titans

## People with the surname

* Ferenc Rott (born 1970), Hungarian football player
* Hans Rott (1858–1884), Austrian composer
* Ladislav Rott (1851–1906), Czech, son of Vincenc Josef Rott, the founder of the V. J. Rott company
* Oldřich Rott (born 1951), Czech footballer
* Sándor Rott (1868–1942), Hungarian actor
* Vladimir Rott, (born 1935) Canadian engineer turned author
* Wolfgang Rott (born 1946), German field hockey player
* Yannick Rott (born 1974), French football player
# Admiral Donnelly

Admiral Donnelly may refer to:
* John J. Donnelly (born 1952), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Michael P. Donnelly (admiral) (born 1967), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Ross Donnelly (1764–1840), British Royal Navy admiral
# Swanee River (band)

Swanee River is a blues rock band from Northern Ireland. Swanee River was formed in 2004. Their musical style is a mixture of rock, soul, funk and metal.

## History

To date Swanee River has released three EPs and completed countless gigs and tours throughout Ireland and the United Kingdom.
In 2008, they supported Irish rock bands such as Taste on a string of dates. In 2009 they were asked back to support Taste on a Northern Irish tour. In 2009 they also supported UFO in Belfast, a UK support tour with The Answer and served as main support to the Answer again on their homecoming gig in The Ulster Hall to a sold out audience of 1700 people.
From 2009 onwards, the band frequently featured in such publications as Classic Rock magazine (UK and US) where they had songs featured on the free cover mount CD of 75,000 copies and the US cover mount CD which sells in the region of 40,000 copies each month. They were also featured in Hotpress (also included on the cover mount CD), Derry Journal, Dublin Evening Herald, Mid Ulster Mail, and Alternative Ulster.
In radio and television the band have been featured on such broadcasts as BBC ATL TV, BBC Radio 1 Introducing, Electric Mainline (BBC), The Mark Patterson Show (BBC), Drive 105, Balcony TV, Maiden City FM, Rte Radio 2 and Downtown radio.
In 2010, Swanee River has been mainly writing and recording their debut album which is due for release in early 2011, however the band still managed to squeeze in a string of headline shows around the country and played a total of eight festivals from the summer onwards including Glasgowbury, Sunflowerfest, Macfest, Pigstock, Gasyard Feila ‘wan big weekend’, August Mini Mayhem (Belfast, Swanee headline), Beers for Speirs (Kelly’s Portrush) and Winterfest, Ahoghil.
2011 has seen Swanee River release their debut album, Smoking Jacket, write and record the sound track for Irish Film Board film The Birth of Rock, secure a headline slot for the biggest Indian college rock festival ‘Synchronicity’ in October at IIT KANPUR, featured in local and national press and publications, secure main support slot on seven dates across Ireland with The Answer and eight Northern Ireland festival appearances, including a couple as headliners.

## Band members

* Steven Horner (Vocals)
* Graham Baldrick (Guitar)
* Michael McCafferty (Bass)
* Fionnbharr Ó HÁgain (Drums)

## Discography
### Albums

* Smoking Jacket (7 May 2011)

### EPs

* Back to the Handlebars EP
* Baby Better Lady EP
* Kick Off yer Cloggs EP
# Westliche Günz

Westliche Günz is a river of Bavaria, Germany. At its confluence with the Östliche Günz near Lauben, the Günz is formed.
# Guanxing Highway

Guanxing Highway (simplified Chinese: 关兴高速公路; traditional Chinese: 關興高速公路) connects Guanling County and the city of Xingyi, both within Guizhou Province of China.

## Bridge

The highway crosses the Beipan River on the Beipan River Guanxing Highway Bridge. It was the highest bridge in the world from 2003 to 2005.
# Lisbon High School

Lisbon High School may refer to the following schools in the United States:
* Lisbon High School (Iowa), Lisbon, Iowa
* Lisbon High School (Maine), Lisbon Falls, Maine
* Lisbon High School (North Dakota), Lisbon, North Dakota
# Lignon du Forez

* This Loire geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article related to a river in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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The Lignon du Forez (French pronunciation:, literally Lignon of the Forez; also called Lignon de Chalmazel, literally Lignon of Chalmazel) is a 58.9 km (36.6 mi) long river in the Loire department, east-central France. Its source is near Chalmazel. It flows generally east. It is a left tributary of the Loire into which it flows near Feurs.

## Communes along its course

This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Chalmazel, Jeansagnière, Sauvain, Saint-Bonnet-le-Courreau, Saint-Georges-en-Couzan, Sail-sous-Couzan, Saint-Sixte, Leigneux, Boën, Trelins, Marcoux, Sainte-Agathe-la-Bouteresse, Montverdun, Saint-Étienne-le-Molard, Poncins, Cleppé, Feurs
# Phymosia

Phymosia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Malvaceae.
Species include:
* Phymosia abutiloides (L.) Desv. ex Ham.
* Phymosia anomala Fryxell
* Phymosia crenulata (Brandegee) Fryxell
* Phymosia floribunda (Schltdl.) Fryxell
* Phymosia pauciflora (Baker f.) Fryxell
* Phymosia rosea (DC.) Kearney, native to El Salvador, Guatemala and Mexico
* Phymosia rzedowskii Fryxell
* Phymosia umbellata (Cav.) Kearney, native to Mexico
# Powierza v Daley

Powierza v Daley [1985] 1 NZLR 558 is an important New Zealand case involving where an inquiry about an offer, is just that, or whether instead it is a counteroffer. The legal distinction between the two is important, as an "inquiry" still leaves the original offer live (and still subject to acceptance), whereas a "counteroffer" cancels the previous offer.

## Background

The two parties were negotiating a sale of a property. Daley's, the sellers, sent to Powierza, via their real estate agent Lee, a sale agreement for $405,000, with a condition of a $40,000 deposit. Poweirza agreed to the sale price, but changed the deposit on the sale agreement to $20,000.
The vendor had just changed the deposit from $20,000 to $40,000, and the purchaser changed the deposit back to $20,000, signing the sales agreement, and got Lee to return it to the vendor to consider, which the vendor refused to accept. Nor was his next inquiry of splitting the deposit into 2 instalments accepted either.
Powierza then amended the sales agreement deposit back to the original $40,000, signed it, and returned it to Daley. But by then, the property had been sold elsewhere as Daley had received a higher offer of $435,000 from a 3rd party.
Powierza considered the original sales offer was still open for his acceptance, and sued the Daley's. Daley's responded claiming his alterations to the contract were a counteroffer, voiding the original offer.

## Held

The Court of Appeal upheld that the alteration in the sales agreement was merely an inquiry, and not a counter offer, making the original contract still enforceable against the vendor. Cooke J stated "The line between rejecting an offer and merely inquiring as to a possible variation can be a fine one, but the basic test is the effect on a reasonable person in the shoes of the offerer".