OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sequential structure alignment program

The sequential structure alignment program (SSAP) in chemistry, physics, and biology is a method that uses double dynamic programming to produce a structural alignment based on atom-to-atom vectors in structure space. Instead of the alpha carbons typically used in structural alignment, SSAP constructs its vectors from the beta carbons for all residues except glycine, a method which thus takes into account the rotameric state of each residue as well as its location along the backbone. SSAP works by first constructing a series of inter-residue distance vectors between each residue and its nearest non-contiguous neighbors on each protein. A series of matrices are then constructed containing the vector differences between neighbors for each pair of residues for which vectors were constructed. Dynamic programming applied to each resulting matrix determines a series of optimal local alignments which are then summed into a "summary" matrix to which dynamic programming is applied again to determine the overall structural alignment.
SSAP originally produced only pairwise alignments but has since been extended to multiple alignments as well. It has been applied in an all-to-all fashion to produce a hierarchical fold classification scheme known as CATH (Class, Architecture, Topology, Homology),. which has been used to construct the CATH Protein Structure Classification database.
Generally, SSAP scores above 80 are associated with highly similar structures. Scores between 70 and 80 indicate a similar fold with minor variations. Structures yielding a score between 60 and 70 do not generally contain the same fold, but usually belong to the same protein class with common structural motifs.
# Kuru, Ida-Viru County

Kuru is a village in Alutaguse Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# Sergi Agustí

Sergi Agustí (born 1967) is a Spanish film director who has made a number of documentaries in African countries including Sierra Leone, Ethiopia and Congo.
Sergi Agustí was born in Barcelona in 1967. He worked for many years as a photographer. His documentary work covers social issues, but takes a more optimistic view of Africa than is common with other observers.
Agustí's One Goal tells the story of a group of young amputee war veterans in Sierra Leone who decided to advocate peace and show another way to handle differences. The young men changed their lives for the better and became role models for their communities through their determination to play soccer. The film was a finalist in the LinkTV online film contest in the category of "Overcoming Conflict". It received several awards including the Audience Award at the MIRADAS.DOC festival in Tenerife and the Benicàssim festival, Special Jury Mention at the Festival de Alcala de Henares ALCINE38, and the Grand Prize of Spanish Cinema in the ZINEBI Documentary Film Festival of Bilbao. It won the main award at the 14th International Sport Film Festival of 2011 in Liberec.
Agustí's Free Town (2009) documents the recovery of Sierra Leone after ten years of civil war. The video watches the photographer Pep Bonet, his work and interactions with the people and places of Sierra Leone over a five-year period, showing both the damage caused by the war and the hope of the survivors. It is complemented by Pep Bonet’s photo essay, which brings a new viewpoint of the conditions in Sierra Leone through a combination of emotion and reality.

## Filmography

Selected films.
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2003 | Faith in Chaos | |
| 2004 | Back To Life | Documentary |
| 2006 | My Image Still completed | Documentary |
| 2006 | Muzuzangabo: El Despertador de los Demas | Documentary. Audience Award for Best Documentary and Special Jury Mention at the 8th International Film Festival in Valladolid, April 2008. |
| 2008 | One Goal | Documentary. Various awards. |
| 2009 | Free Town | Spanish, English and French versions. |
# Kusovac

Kusovac is a village situated in Knić municipality in Serbia.
# Kurtis Kraft 500

The Kurtis Kraft 500B, 500C, 500F, and 500G, are a series of open-wheel race cars, designed, developed and built by Kurtis Kraft, for AAA and U.S.A.C. Indy car racing, between 1948 and 1960.
# Köyceğiz, Amasya

Köyceğiz is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 122 (2021).
# Seventh interval

In music and in music theory, "seventh interval" refers to the following musical intervals:
* major seventh,
* minor seventh,
* augmented seventh, or
* diminished seventh.
It also refers to inverted second intervals.
# Sergio Lira

Sergio Lira may refer to:
* Sergio A. Lira, Brazilian-born American immunologist
* Sergio Lira (footballer) (born 1957), a Mexican league top scorer
# Kurunduma

Kurunduma is a suburban town in Abuja Municipal area council (Asokoro Village), Nigeria. It is a major town around Asokoro Area, a conurbation of towns within Abuja's metropolitan area. Its neighbouring towns are:
* New Nyanya
* New Karu
* Guzape
* AYA
* Kurunduma village was formed as a result of the rapid growth and expansion of administrative and economic activities of Abuja into neighbouring towns, coupled with the evacuation of tens of thousands of people from Abuja by the Federal Capital Territory (Nigeria) (F C T) administration.
# Kurunduwatta Grama Niladhari Division

Kurunduwatta Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Thimbirigasyaya Divisional Secretariat, of Colombo District, of Western Province, Sri Lanka.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

Kurunduwatta by Ethnicity

### Religion

Kurunduwatta by Religion
# Hirotsu

Hirotsu is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eiji Hirotsu (born 1967), Japanese rugby union player
* Kazuo Hirotsu (1891–1968), Japanese novelist, literary critic and translator
* Momoko Hirotsu (1918–1988), Japanese novelist
* Motoko Hirotsu (born 1953), Japanese politician
* Ryūrō Hirotsu, also Hirotsu Ryūrō (1861–1928), Japanese novelist
# Ian Gillespie

Ian Gillespie may refer to:
* Ian Gillespie (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer
* Ian Gillespie (footballer) (1913–1988), English footballer
* Ian Gillespie (developer) (born 1961), Canadian developer
# List of hesperiid genera:P

The large Lepidoptera family Hesperiidae (skippers) contains the following genera:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
* Paches
* Pachyneuria
* Pachyrhopala
* Paduka
* Pamba
* Pamphilida
* Pamphilites
* Panca
* Panoquina
* Pansydia
* Papias
* Paracarystus
* Parachoranthus
* Paracleros
* Paradopaea
* Paradros
* Paraides
* Paramimus
* Parasovia
* Paratrytone
* Pardaleodes
* Parelbella
* Parnara
* Paronymus
* Parosmodes
* Parphorus
* Pasma
* Passova
* Pastria
* Patlasingha
* Peba
* Pedesta
* Pellicia
* Pelopidas
* Pemara
* Penicula
* Pereneia
* Perichares
* Perrotia
* Phanes
* Phanus
* Phareas
* Phemiades
* Pheraeus
* Philoodus
* Phlebodes
* Phocides
* Phoenicops
* Pholisora
* Phycanassa
* Physalea
* Pintara
* Pirdana
* Piruna
* Pisola
* Pithauria
* Pithauriopsis
* Plagiothyrus
* Plastingia
* Platylesches
* Ploetzia
* Plumbago
* Poanes
* Poanopsis
* Pola
* Polites
* Polyctor
* Polygonus
* Polythrix
* Polytremis
* Pompeius
* Porphyrogenes
* Potamanaxas
* Potanthus
* Prada
* Problema
* Procampta
* Procidosa
* Proeidosa
* Propapias
* Propertius
* Prosopalpus
* Proteides
* Protelbella
* Prusiana
* Pseudoborbo
* Pseudocoladenia
* Pseudocopaeodes
* Pseudocroniades
* Pseudodrephalys
* Pseudokerana
* Pseudopirdana
* Pseudosarbia
* Psolos
* Psoralis
* Pteroteinon
* Pterygospidea
* Pudicitia
* Punta
* Pyrdalus
* Pyrgus
* Pyroneura
* Pyrrhiades
* Pyrrhocalles
* Pyrrhochalcia
* Pyrrhopyge
* Pyrrhopygopsis
* Pyrrhosidia
* Pythonides
# Legends of Lust

Legends of Lust (風月奇譚) is a 1972 Hong Kong adult comedy film.
# Graham Dorrington

Graham Dorrington (born in Chalfont St. Giles), is an English aeronautical engineer. He received his PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1989 and was formerly a lecturer at Queen Mary, University of London, though he is now teaching at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. He was the subject of the film The White Diamond (2004) directed by Werner Herzog.
# Creighton Carvello

Creighton Carvello (14 November 1944 – 18 November 2008) was a British mnemonist. Carvello was born in Patna, Bihar, India but lived in the UK from 1949 until his death. His first World Record for memory was in 1979 when he recited the first 20,013 places of pi.
In 1987 he appeared on the BBC television programme Record Breakers, memorising one shuffled deck of cards in 2 minutes 59 seconds. It was this feat of memory which first inspired Dominic O'Brien, who later went on to gain the title of World Memory Champion eight times.

## Memory Feats

Carvello frequently appeared on radio and television demonstrating his knowledge of sport, namely the teams, players, scores and referees of FA Cup Finals and the horses and jockeys of The Derby and Grand National horse races. Carvello memorised the telephone numbers of every person in Middlesbrough named Smith.
# RelayNet

RelayNet was an e-mail exchange network used by PCBoard bulletin board systems (BBS's). By 1990, RelayNet comprised more than 200 bulletin board systems. BBS's on RelayNet communicated via a communications protocol called RIME (RelayNet International Mail Exchange).
RelayNet was similar to FidoNet in purpose and technology, although it used names for its nodes instead of Fido's numeric address pairs. Due to it being limited to PCBoard, it carried a much smaller amount of traffic than Fido. RIME was built up, starting in 1988, from a master hub owned by Bonnie Anthony, a local Psychiatrist, in Bethesda, Maryland and a subordinate hub owned by her brother, Howard Belasco, in The Bronx, New York. Kip Compton, in high-school at the time, played an important role in the software's development and evolution. Dr. Anthony died in 2015.
PCBoard, created by Clark Development Corporation (CDC) in Salt Lake City, Utah, was always a "premium" BBS system and fairly expensive. For this reason it was limited mostly to larger multi-line BBS systems, where it was particularly well liked due to its "nice" behaviour on the network when running off a common file server. However this also meant that the PCBoard market generally consisted of a small number of large systems, as opposed to a large number of small ones, hence RIME had usually only a few hundred member boards.
Thus RelayNet, which originally ran only on PCBoard, did not have the same level of infrastructure as FidoNet, and didn't build the sort of global organizational structure that FidoNet needed. Instead, RelayNet evolved as a series of smaller regional networks, including the NANET hosted by Canada Remote Systems, RoseNet hosted by their competitors Rose Media, QuebecNet, FINET, Smartnet, Intelec, ILink, U'NI-net, Friendsnet and others.
RelayNet software later appeared for a variety of other BBS systems, including RBBS, GAP, EIS, QBBS and Wildcat! BBS, but these systems also provided excellent FidoNet support and RelayNet was never popular on anything other than PCBoard and its close competitor, RBBS-PC.
On August 1, 2007, Don Barba, owner since the late 1990s of the RIME network, its software, and since the late 1980s of Moondog, its central BBS in Brooklyn, New York, announced that all would close on August 15.
# Élmer Ponciano

Élmer Ramón Ponciano Priego (born 28 June 1978) is a Guatemalan football defender who currently plays for USAC of the Guatemalan Premier Division.
Favorite Food POLLO CON ARROZ ó ARROZ CON POLLO
Favorite Song Bala de Lira

## Club career

Ponciano started his professional career at Antigua GFC and had two spells at Guatemalan giants Comunicaciones. He joined newly promoted Peñarol La Mesilla in summer 2009 but left the Huehuetenango side for Zacapa in February 2010 and then moved to his hometown club USAC in June 2010.

## International career

He made his debut for Guatemala in a March 2001 friendly match against El Salvador and has earned a total of 19 caps, scoring 1 goal. He has represented his country in 5 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2001 and 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup as well as at the 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup
His final international was a January 2007 UNCAF Cup match against Panama.
# Éller

Éller is a locality located in the municipality of Bellver de Cerdanya, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 19.

## Geography

Éller is located 213km northeast of Lleida.
# Jhinjhak railway station

Jhinjhak railway station is a station in Jhinjhak in Kanpur Dehat District, Uttar Pradesh, India. It lies on (NCR)/North Central Railway line. Nearest station to east is Rura at a distance 19 km and Kanpur is at 63 km. In the west nearest station is Phaphund and Etawah.
* station platform
* station sign
# Jico deer mouse

The Jico deer mouse (Habromys simulatus) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae found only in Mexico. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Renchuan

Renchuan (Chinese: 仁川; pinyin: Rénchuān) is a town in south-central Zhejiang province, China. It is under the administration and is in the south of Pan'an County. As of 2018, it has 28 villages under its administration.
# Émile Francqui

Émile Francqui (French:; 25 June 1863 – 1 November 1935) was a Belgian soldier, diplomat, businessman and philanthropist.

## Career

Émile Francqui was sent to a military school when he was just 15 years old. At the age of 21, like many young officers, he was sent to Congo Free State by king Leopold II of Belgium.
In 1896, he became the Belgian consul in Imperial China and stayed there until 1902. In China he met the future American president Herbert Hoover during negotiations concerning the granting of the Hankow-Canton railroad concession in China in 1901. Although they were competitors, they respected each other very much and became friends.
Francqui returned to Belgium in 1902, and began a financial career. He became the managing director of the Banque d'Outremer, and managing director of the Union Minière du Haut Katanga (UMHK). Ten years after his return to Belgium, he became Director of the Société Générale de Belgique, and in 1932 became its Governor. During World War I he was President of the Belgian Comité National de Secours et d'Alimentation (National Aid and Food Committee, abbreviated to CNSA). During World War I, Herbert Hoover in the United States set up the Commission for Relief in Belgium (CRB) to support the CNSA abroad.
After the war the remaining resources of the committee were decided to be used for the rebuilding of Belgium. Émile Francqui wanted to invest in the universities as a means for rebuilding the country. In 1920 the University Foundation was founded by Émile Francqui. In addition the Belgian American Educational Foundation (BAEF) was founded for the exchange of students between Belgium and the United States. Émile Francqui was involved, with Félicien Cattier, in the establishment of the Fonds National de la Recherche Scientifique (FNRS).
In April 1924, Émile Francqui participated in the creation of the Dawes Plan to find a solution for the collection of the German reparations debt following World War I.
The future king, Leopold III, requested Francqui take steps to improve the health of the population Belgian Congo, leading to the foundation Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine in 1931 of which Francqui served as first President.
In 1932 Émile Francqui and Herbert Hoover created the Francqui Foundation for the support of basic research in Belgium.

## Honours

* 1918: Grand Officer on the Order of Leopold.
* 1926: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold.
# WAFM (Australia)

WAFM was a commercial radio network serving major regional towns in Western Australia, north of the capital Perth. It part of the Redwave Media group, which also included the Red FM and Spirit Network stations owned by Seven West Media. WAFM targeted the 18+ Listener with its Top 40 format. Programming came from its studios in Broome, Geraldton, Karratha and Port Hedland. In 2015 the WAFM stations were rebranded as Red FM.

## History

WAFM was formed in the late 1990s when supplementary FM licences were granted to existing licensees. The licensee in this case was North West Radio which became The Spirit Network. Originally WAFM broadcast to remote areas statewide, but this licence area was later covered by sister station Red FM. WAFM also expanded into Geraldton with the acquisition of local station 96.5FM.
In February 2015 WAFM was re-branded Red FM when it was merged with Redwave Media's main CHR Network.

## Stations

* Broome: 101.3FM
* Geraldton: 96.5FM
* Karratha: 106.5FM
* Port Hedland: 91.7FM
# Kurunegala Clock Tower

The Kurunegala Clock Tower is located in the heart of Kurunegala, Sri Lanka. The clock tower was built in 1922 in memory of the soldiers from North Western Province who participated in the First World War and died. The Kurunegala Court of Law, The Central Market and the Central Bus Stand are also near the clock tower.

## History

Eleven soldiers from the North Western Province were killed in the First World War (1914–1918), including three Sri Lankans. The tower was erected to honor them, and a memorial plaque on the tower has the following inscribed:
    "This Clock Tower was erected in memory of those who went from the North Western province at the call of duty and gave their lives for the empire in the World War in 1914–1918"
Soon after 1945, the tower was also dedicated to the valiant officers who sacrificed their lives in the Second World War (1939–1945).

## Features

Quadrangular shape clock tower is constructed with granite stone, cement and wood. The entire tower, especially the top, appears similar to a quadrangular castle. There are concrete and wooden steps inside.
# Van der Ende

Van de Ende, van den Ende, van der Ende, Vander Ende are forms of a Dutch toponymic surnames, meaning "from the end" (of the street, village, etc.). It is most common in the province of South Holland. Notable people with the surname include:

## Van den Ende

* Bjorn van den Ende (born 1986), Dutch rower
* Jan van den Ende (born 1954), Dutch organizational theorist
* Joop van den Ende (born 1942), Dutch media tycoon
* Walther van den Ende (born 1947), Belgian cinematographer

## Van der Ende

* Jacky van der Ende (born 1976), Dutch racing driver
* Mario van der Ende (born 1956), Dutch football referee
* Matt Vander Ende (born 1969), American drummer
* Ricardo van der Ende (born 1979), Dutch racing driver
* Ron van der Ende (born 1965), Dutch sculptor
* Toos van der Ende (born ca 1946), Dutch rower
# Legibus

Legibus, dative and ablative plural for Latin lex (law), may refer to:

## Literature

* De Legibus a dialogue written by Marcus Tullius Cicero
* De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae, work by Henry de Bracton
* De legibus naturae, work by Richard Cumberland (philosopher)
* Tractatus of Glanvill (Tractatus de legibus et consuetudinibus regni Angliae)
# Graham Douglas (sculptor)

Graham Douglas (February 5, 1879 – July 11, 1954) was an American sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Shadow Economic Secretary to the Treasury

The shadow economic secretary to the treasury is a position in the Official Opposition frontbench.
The shadow minister is the opposite number to the economic secretary to the treasury, holding them and the treasury to account. Led by the shadow chancellor of the exchequer and the shadow chief secretary to the treasury, they are a junior opposition spokesperson for the Treasury.

## List of shadow ministers

| Name | Term of office | Term of office | Party | Opposition Leader |
| David Hanson MP for Delyn | 11 May 2010 | 25 September 2010 | Labour | Harriet Harman |
| David Hanson MP for Delyn | 25 September 2010 | 7 October 2011 | Labour | Ed Miliband |
| Cathy Jamieson MP for Kilmarnock and Loudoun | 7 October 2011 | 11 October 2013 | Labour | Ed Miliband |
| Catherine McKinnell MP for Newcastle upon Tyne North | 11 October 2013 | 8 May 2015 | Labour | Ed Miliband |
| Alison McGovern MP for Wirral South | 8 May 2015 | 14 September 2015 | Labour | Harriet Harman |
| Richard Burgon MP for Leeds East | 18 September 2015 | 27 June 2016 | Labour | Jeremy Corbyn |
| Jonathan Reynolds MP for Stalybridge and Hyde | 6 October 2016 | 6 April 2020 | Labour | Jeremy Corbyn |
| Pat McFadden MP for Wolverhampton South East | 9 April 2020 | 29 November 2021 | Labour | Keir Starmer |
| Tulip Siddiq MP for Hampstead and Kilburn | 4 December 2021 | 5 July 2024 | Labour | Keir Starmer |
| Alan Mak MP for Havant | 18 July 2024 | | Conservative | Rishi Sunak |
# Crematogaster mutans

Crematogaster mutans is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# Accra Ghana Temple

The Accra Ghana Temple is the 117th operating temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

## History

The building of the Accra Ghana Temple was announced on February 16, 1998. Years before the temple was announced, LDS Church president Gordon B. Hinckley had promised members in the area they would someday have a temple close by. When the temple was announced Hinckley also told those in attendance that the church had been trying to find a place to build a temple in Ghana for five years. The temple in Accra is the second of three temples built in Africa.
The first Mormon missionaries came to Ghana in 1978. Many of the people present at the announcement of the temple had been some of the first converts in Ghana.
A site dedication and groundbreaking ceremony was held on November 16, 2001. Russell M. Nelson, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, led the ceremony. The vice president of Ghana, Aliu Mahama, as well as other officials, participated in the groundbreaking ceremony and a radio station and Ghana Television covered the event. The temple sits on 6 acres (24,000 m$^2$) on the main avenue that runs through the center of Accra. The exterior of the temple is made of Namibia Pearl Granite.
The temple was open to the public from December 3rd through 20th, 2003. During the tour, people were able to see the craftsmanship utilized in the interior of the temple. All of the materials used in the building of the temple were from the area. Moldings in the temple were made of native makore wood, skilled men in the area handcrafted the furniture and the art-glass windows reflect the culture. The vice president of Ghana as well as many other officials took tours through the temple.
Hinckley dedicated the Accra Ghana Temple on January 11, 2004. It has a total of 17,500 square feet (1,630 m$^2$), two ordinance rooms, and two sealing rooms.
There is a stake center and Missionary Training Center on the grounds. While all members of the church with a valid temple recommend are able to visit the temple, it primarily serves members in Benin, Ghana, the Ivory Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Togo.
In 2020, like all the church's other temples, the Accra Ghana Temple was closed in response to the coronavirus pandemic.