OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriel Knapton

Gabriel Knapton (born May 10, 1989) is an American former professional gridiron football defensive end. He played for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 2018 to 2019.

## College career

Knapton played college football for the Wyoming Cowboys from 2007 to 2011. He was named an All-Mountain West Conference Honorable Mention for the 2010 season. In 2011, Knapton was named Second Team All-Mountain West.

## Professional career

Knapton played for the Colorado Ice in 2013. In 11 regular season games, Knapton recorded 81 tackles and 9 sacks, and was recognized as a first team All-IFL player.
Knapton signed with the Montreal Alouettes in June 2014. Following a strong season for Montreal, Knapton was honored as the team's rookie of the year, and being nominated for the league rookie of the year in the process. Knapton recorded 9 sacks and a forced fumble, plus one more sack in the playoffs. Knapton had two more strong campaigns for Montreal, with 11 sacks in 2015 and 9 more in 2016.
2017 was a down year for Knapton statistically, with only 3 sacks in 17 games played. In December 2017, following the end of the season Montreal traded Knapton to the BC Lions in exchange for Chris Williams. Knapton played in 8 games for BC in 2018, recording 15 tackles, the first special teams tackle of his CFL career, and one more sack. However, after acquiring Shawn Lemon in a trade, BC released Knapton so as to avoid paying the remainder of his contract, which would have become guaranteed after one more week of play. Montreal signed Knapton back on August 27, to help make up for the loss of Jamaal Westerman in the Johnny Manziel trade, and injuries to Jabar Westerman. Knapton rebounded well in five games for Montreal, recording a sack in three consecutive games to end his season, as well as his 200th career tackle.
After several weeks of CFL free agency, Knapton signed a one-year extension with Montreal on April 4, 2019, coinciding with Jabar Westerman's release. However, by the end of training camp, Knapton was released by the Alouettes. Following the regular season, Knapton was signed back to Montreal's practice roster, later being activated to the active roster for the playoffs.
# Ricardo Galli

Dr. Ricardo Adolfo Galli Granada, also known as gallir, is a doctor of computer science at the University of the Balearic Islands, where he teaches operating system design. He is a speaker for the Free Software Foundation and a free software activist.

## Projects

As a university project, he created a system that allows controlling of the airship parking at the Son Sant Joan Airport in Palma de Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain.
In December 2005, he programmed Menéame, a clone of the well-known Digg Web site, which serves to promote stories published on blogs. He then released the source code of Meneame, which the source code of the open source Digg clone Pligg CMS is based on.
He programmed cpudyn, a daemon that can be used to underclock portable computers to reduce their power consumption.
He programmed wp-cache, a WordPress plugin for the purpose of caching pages to make one's blog "faster and more responsive".
In 2001, he was nominated for a Hispalinux prize. He has published over 200 technical articles in BULMA, a local Linux user Web site.
# GAS2

Growth arrest-specific protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the GAS2 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a caspase-3 substrate that plays a role in regulating microfilament and cell shape changes during apoptosis. It can also modulate cell susceptibility to p53-dependent apoptosis by inhibiting calpain activity. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding the same protein have been described for this gene.
# El abrazo

El abrazo ("The Embrace" in Spanish) may refer to:
* El abrazo (Jorge González Camarena), a work by Mexican artist Jorge González Camarena
* El Abrazo partido or in English Lost Embrace, 2004 Argentine, French, Italian, and Spanish comedy drama film, directed by Daniel Burman
* El abrazo de la serpiente or in English Embrace of the Serpent, 2015 Colombian internationally co-produced adventure drama film directed by Ciro Guerra
# Glenluce railway station

Glenluce station was a station open in 1862 on the former Port Road that was constructed on the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Joint Railway.
It served the town of Glenluce and provided a strategic link between London Euston and the West Coast Main Line via Carlisle Citadel along the Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway followed the Portpatrick and Wigtownshire Railway to the port at Stranraer for the ferries to Larne Harbour.
It was closed under the Beeching Axe in 1965.
# Frontier Communications of Breezewood

Frontier Communications of Breezewood, LLC is a Frontier Communications operating company providing local telephone services to Breezewood, Pennsylvania. It also provides telephone service to Needmore, New Grenada, and Warfordsburg.
The company was founded in 1974. It was acquired by Rochester Telephone as it began to expand nationally. In 1994, Rochester Telephone changed its name to Frontier Corporation, and the local operating company became known as Frontier Communications of Breezewood, Inc. Global Crossing acquired Frontier in 1999, and Citizens Communications acquired Global Crossing's Frontier assets in 2001, and has owned it since.
The company was converted into an LLC in 2003.
# Mutan rate

The Mutan interest rate is the un-collateralized overnight call rate in Japan. It is the reference rate for JPY overnight unsecured transactions in the Japanese market. It was launched in July 1985 and it is the main tool for the transmission of the Bank of Japan's monetary policy. Mutan rate and TONA rate are the same things.

## Publication

Bank of Japan publishes a provisional rate, rounded to three decimal places, every business day around 17:15 JST (or 18:15 JST for the last business day of the month). A final result is published the following business day around 10:00 JST. The results published contain weighted-average, highest, and lowest rate during the business day.
# Foo Chee Hock

Foo Chee Hock PBS SC is a Singaporean jurist and a former Dean of the Singapore Judicial College.

## Education

Foo graduated from St Joseph's Institution in 1976, the National University of Singapore in 1984 and a Masters of Laws from Cambridge University in 1989.

## Legal career

Foo joined the Singapore Legal Service in 1984 and served in a variety of legal and judicial posts during that time, including as a Magistrate and District Judge in the then-Subordinate Courts, and as an Assistant Registrar and Deputy Registrar in the Supreme Court of Singapore. In 2009, he was appointed Registrar of the Supreme Court. In his time as Registrar, Foo assisted the Courts with the implementation of the “docket system” of case management and end-to-end e-Litigation systems and also was the “driving force that helped to demystify the judiciary and (make) the courts more accessible to the general public”. Foo has also previously spoken out about burn-out in the legal profession, given the real pressures of legal careers.
Foo was subsequently appointed as a Judicial Commissioner by President Tony Tan in April 2015. He served a three-year term during which time he also oversaw the development of the Singapore Judicial College, serving as its founding Dean. Upon his appointment as a Judicial Commissioner, he was replaced as the Registrar of the Supreme Court by Vincent Hoong.
At the conclusion of his term as Judicial Commissioner in 2019, Foo assumed full-time leadership of the Singapore Judicial College. He was also, during his time as Judicial Commissioner, Editor-in-Chief of Singapore Civil Procedure. He is also a senior mediator at the Singapore Mediation Centre. Foo retired from his position as Dean of the Singapore Judicial College in April 2023.

## Awards

Foo received the Long Service Award in 2007. He was also appointed Senior Counsel (Honoris Causa) in 2019 in recognition of his “special knowledge in law and contributions to the development of the law and legal profession”.
# Chalybion californicum

Chalybion californicum, the common blue mud dauber of North America, is a metallic blue species of mud dauber wasp first described by Henri Louis Frédéric de Saussure in 1867. It is not normally aggressive towards humans. It is similar in shape and colour to the steel-blue cricket hunter (Chlorion aerarium). Like other types of wasps, males do not have an ovipositor, and therefore cannot sting. It is ranged from northern Mexico to southern Canada, including most of the United States. It has also been introduced to regions including Hawaii, Bermuda, Croatia and other European countries.

## Behavior

Females can build their own nests, but often refurbish nests abandoned by other wasps and bees, particularly those of Sceliphron caementarium, removing any spiders captured by S. caementarium and the larva, replacing it with an egg of its own and freshly caught spiders. They go through multiple generations in a year.

## Interaction with other species

This species is most famous for its predation of black widow spiders. Adults feed on the nectar of flowers, which powers their flight. They pollinate some common wildflowers, including Berberis vulgaris, Daucus carota, and Zizia aurea. Larvae are fed spiders, often Latrodectus mactans. They prefer to hunt prey on the ground or under rocks.
# El Tule, Arizona

El Tule, also known as Craig, is a populated place situated in Apache County, Arizona, United States. It has an estimated elevation of 5,928 feet (1,807 m) above sea level.
# Glenlyon Dam

Glenlyon Dam, also known as Pike Creek Reservoir, is an earth and rockfill dam in Queensland near the border with New South Wales, roughly between Stanthorpe and Texas to the west. From 1972 to 1976, the dam wall was built on Pike Creek, a tributary of the Dumaresq River, 5 km (3.1 mi) upstream from the confluence of the Mole River and the Severn River branching from the Dumaresq. Its impoundment is known as Lake Glenlyon.
The dam has a capacity of 253,000 megalitres, a catchment area of 1,295 square kilometres and covers an area of 1,750 hectares at full supply level.
Glenlyon Dam provides water for irrigation of grain and fodder crops. It is managed by SunWater. Swimming, fishing, boating and water skiing are all permitted, with no restrictions on boating except near the dam wall. Two boat ramps facilitate access for boating. In the upper reaches of feeder creeks, there are large areas of standing timber and submerged logs.
In December 1994, the dam reached a critically low level of 2.2% and the next year it rose to just 12% of capacity during a series of droughts in Australia. The dam reached a peak of 110.78% on January 12, 2011, during the 2010–2011 Queensland floods.

## Fishing

The dam is stocked with golden perch, murray cod and silver perch while spangled perch, bony bream and eel-tailed catfish breed naturally. A Stocked Impoundment Permit is required to fish in the dam.
# Frontier Communications of Virginia

Frontier Communications of Virginia, Inc. is an operating company created in 2009 to take over operations in Crows, Virginia and Hematite, Virginia (located in Alleghany County that had been served by Verizon Virginia (formerly The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia).
Frontier Communications purchased Verizon West Virginia from Verizon Communications effective July 1, 2010. Because the Crows-Hematite central office, located on the state line of Virginia and West Virginia, received its dial tone from a central office in West Virginia, operations in Alleghany County were split from the former C&P Telephone Company of Virginia and transferred to Frontier.
# Mutambara

Mutambara may refer to:

## Places

* Mutambara, Manicaland, a village in Zimbabwe
* Mutambara, Burundi, a city in southwest Burundi

## People

* Arthur Mutambara (born 1966), Zimbabwean politician
# William Robert Houghton

William Robert Houghton was an American writer, best known for Two Boys in the Civil War and After (1912), which he co-wrote with his younger brother, Mitchell Bennett Houghton.

## Biography

William Robert Houghton was born in 1842 in Heard County, Georgia. His father, William Henry Houghton, practiced law, but moved to Alabama in the run-up to the American Civil War. Houghton enlisted in the Confederate Army; he joined the Columbus Guards and served with the Second Georgia Regiment. He saw combat in Virginia and Tennessee and was wounded during the Battle of Malvern Hill, and again at the Second Battle of Bull Run. After the war was over, he studied law, passed the bar in 1866, and started a practice in Hayneville, Alabama. He married Anna Streety in 1875; they had a son, Harry. His wife died in 1882, and five years later he moved to Birmingham, where he died in 1906.
His younger brother, Mitchell Bennett, was born in 1844 or 1845, attended Dover Academy, and signed up with the Glenville Guards of Barbour County, which became attached to the Fifteenth Alabama regiment. He also fought at the Second Battle of Bull Run and was in Stonewall Jackson's Shenandoah Valley campaign. He moved to Montgomery and started a career in business and banking after the war ended.
The brothers wrote their war memoirs together: Two Boys in the Civil War and After was published in 1911 by a Montgomery publisher, after William's death. Much of the content is William's, including many recollections and reflections of the war, and of life in the South after the war.
# Flora Cameron

Flora Jean Cameron OBE OStJ (24 December 1902 – 13 January 1966) was a New Zealand nurse, nursing instructor and administrator.

## Biography

Cameron was born in Richmond, New Zealand, on 24 December 1902. She did her nursing training at Christchurch Hospital, achieving her nursing registration in 1929.
After some private nursing work in Lower Hutt and Wanganui she began maternity training in Blenheim at Holmdale Hospital. She did her midwifery training at the Auckland St Helens Hospital in 1932 and was then appointed a sister at St Helens Hospital in Wellington. She completed the Post-graduate Course in Nursing in Wellington in 1934 before taking on a position as public health nurse in Wanganui for four years. Within the Department of Health her organising abilities were recognised by the Director of Nursing, Mary Lambie, and she was promoted rapidly.
In receipt of a Rockefeller Foundation study fellowship Cameron spent a year in 1938-1939 in Canada, the US, England and Scotland where she looked at health services, public health and hospital administration. She attained a Diploma in Hospital Social Work from Toronto University. Returning to New Zealand she was Nurse Instructor at the Post-graduate school for Nurses in Wellington. She taught public health and medical social work. She and other tutors from the nursing school promoted a new curriculum for nursing training in 1955-1956; the new curriculum which was implemented in 1957 added maternity nursing to the general nurse training.
In 1949 Cameron became Deputy Director of Nursing in the Department of Health. She became Director of Nursing in 1950 and an advocate of public health nursing, nursing education and nursing services.
Cameron also held international positions. She was elected to the Nursing Education Committee of the International Council of Nurses in 1957, becoming its Chairman in 1961; she served on the committee for eight years. In 1965 she was elected onto the Board of Directors of the International Council of Nurses.
Cameron died in Lower Hutt in 1966.

## Honours and awards

Cameron was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal in 1953, appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1954 Queen's Birthday Honours, and received the Florence Nightingale Medal from the International Committee of the Red Cross in 1959. The following year she was made an Officer of the Order of St John.
The New Zealand Nurses Organisation's Nursing Education and Research Foundation was set up in 1968 with donations made in Cameron's memory. It provides scholarships and grants to students, midwives and nurses.
# Chalybs

Chalybs is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae.

## Species

* Chalybs janias (Cramer, [1779]) Mexico to Venezuela, Colombia, Surinam, French Guiana
* Chalybs chloris (Hewitson, 1877) Brazil
* Chalybs hassan (Stoll, [1790]) Mexico, Brazil, Colombia, Surinam, French Guiana
* Chalybs lineata (Lathy, 1936) Ecuador
# Gadarn

Gadarn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hawys Gadarn
* Hu Gadarn
* Derfel Gadarn
* Thomas Gadarn, MP
# Birch Hill Hospital

Birch Hill Hospital is a health facility in Wardle, Littleborough, near Rochdale, Greater Manchester. It was managed by Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust when it was a general hospital. Parts of the hospital are now managed as a psychiatric hospital by Pennine Care. There is also the Floyd Unit which is a Neuro Rehabilitation Unit managed by Pennine Acute.

## History

The facility has its origins in the Dearnley Union Workhouse which was designed by George Woodhouse and Edward Potts and opened in November 1877. An infirmary was added at the north of the site in 1902. During the First World War parts of the hospital housed injured service personnel.
It became the Dearnley Public Assistance Institution in 1930 and joined the National Health Service as Birch Hill Hospital in 1948. From 1974 Rochdale District Health Authority managed the Rochdale Hospitals, including Birch Hill and Rochdale Infirmary. In 1992 Rochdale Healthcare NHS Trust was formed. Rochdale Healthcare NHS Trust became part of Pennine Acute NHS Hospitals Trust following a merger of 5 hospital sites in April 2002.
After services transferred to Rochdale Infirmary, Birch Hill Hospital closed in January 2013. The site was subsequently sold to Persimmon for residential use: the developers have retained the clock tower as part of the new development.
Other parts of the hospital were retained and there is now a psychiatric hospital on a smaller site. In 2011 Prospect Place a low secure mental health unit for men with severe and enduring mental health problems was opened, having cost £13.6 million to build.

## Facilities

The current psychiatric hospital consists of Low Secure Male Rehabilitation Called Prospect Place, Adult Mental Health outpatient and two wards Moorside and Hollingworth, Older People' Mental Health including outpatients and Beech Ward, and outpatient Child and Adolescent Mental Health.
# Marsimha

Marasimha (1050 CE - 1075 CE) succeeded Gonka. He was not very ambitious. In a copper plate grant describes the fort of Kilagila as his capital. Guvala II succeeded his father in 1057 CE. However, till 1110 CE the history of the Shilahara family becomes complicated as all princes are mentioned as kings.
# Frontier Communications of the Carolinas

Frontier Communications of the Carolinas LLC is an operating company created in 2009 when some assets of Verizon South were split off and sold to Frontier Communications. The company provides local telephone service to former Verizon (formerly GTE and Contel) customers in portions of southern Wisconsin, Illinois, South Carolina, and North Carolina.
The company was established in 2009 as New Communications of the Carolinas, Inc. in preparation for the spin-off of Verizon South located outside of the state of Virginia and Knotts Island, North Carolina. When the company was acquired by Frontier, it became the operator of the former Verizon South lines and the name was changed to Frontier Communications of the Carolinas, Inc.
The company was converted to a limited liability company in 2013, becoming Frontier Communications of the Carolinas LLC.
# Galeno mine

The Galeno mine is a large copper mine located in the north of Peru in Loreto Region. Galeno represents one of the largest copper reserve in Peru and in the world having estimated reserves of 716 million tonnes of ore grading 0.5% copper, 0.013% molybdenum, 2.75 million oz of gold and 57.5 million oz of silver.
# Colin Lake

Colin Lake (born 23 November 1941) is a British former boxer and jockey who fought for the British super featherweight boxing title in 1969. He went on to become a boxing trainer.

## Career

Born in Newport, Wales, and raised in Holloway, London, Lake took up boxing at the age of 8 at the Blythe Mansions Boxing Club, having his first fight at the age of 10. At the age of 15 he became an apprentice jockey at Newmarket. In five years he won 7 of 28 races. He then decided to pursue a career as a professional boxer.
Lake made his professional boxing debut in October 1963, stopping Don McCrea in five rounds. He won his first seven fights before losing on points in May 1964 to Arnold Bell. In June 1964, his opponent Lyn James died after collapsing in the sixth round due to a brain injury. By May 1968 he had built up a record of 19 wins from 23 fights, before two points defeats at the hands of Jimmy Revie, and a third round disqualification for a low blow against South African bantamweight champion Arnold Taylor in Johannesburg.
Managed at the time by Terry Downes, in January 1969, Lake beat British super-featherweight champion Jimmy Anderson in a non-title fight at the York Hall, Bethnal Green, Anderson being disqualified in the sixth round for kidney punching. The victory earned Lake a shot at Anderson's title, and the two met again four weeks later at the Royal Albert Hall, Anderson retaining the title with a seventh round stoppage and winning the £500 gold championship belt outright.
Lake had two further fights, defeats to Antonio Puddu and Brian Hudson, before retiring from the sport. His professional record included 20 wins, 9 losses, and 1 draw.
He subsequently became a boxing trainer, working with boxers such as Ivor Jones, Colin Dunne, and John Ryder, as well as many amateurs at the Angel ABC in Islington.
# Guoxing Avenue

Guoxing Avenue (Chinese: 国兴大道) is a major street in Haikou, Hainan, China. It runs in an east-west direction in the heart of the city. Its west end terminates at Longkun Road and its east end terminates at the Qiongzhou Bridge which crosses the Nandu River.

## History

Guoxing Avenue was once Haikou's main airport (since relocated to Haikou Meilan International Airport southeast of the city centre). Built around 2005, the avenue was first seldom used for vehicular traffic route. Most of the land on the north and south sides were unoccupied. It has since become a heavily trafficked road.
In 2017, the west end was connected to a newly built road that provides access to the new neighbourhood 'Haikou West Coast' located around 7 km west of the Haikou city centre. The east end of Guoxing connects to the route to Haikou Meilan International Airport.

## Notable locations

Guoxing can be considered as having two parts separated by the north-south Haifu Road:

### West

The west part contains the following:
* A group of apartment and office buildings on the extreme west end on both the north and south sides
* HNA Building, the headquarters of Hainan Airlines
* International Tourism and Central Business District, a cluster of new office towers
* Riyue Mall, the largest plaza in the city
* Haikou Tower complex, under-construction
* Hainan Government Planning Exhibition Centre

### East

The east part contains the following:
* The Meishe River flows under Guoxing approximately 250 metres east of Haifu Road
* Hainan Museum
* Hainan Library
* Hainan Centre for the Performing Arts
* Shopping mall
* Haikou College of Economics, just off Guoxing
* Hainan Provincial P.E. Games Centre, a sports arena just off Guoxing
* Hainan Provincial Public Servants' Committee
# Flounce

Flounce may refer to:
* Flounce (fabric), particular type of fabric manipulation that creates a similar look to ruffle but with less bulk
* Flounce (physics) or crackle, in physics, the fifth derivative of the position vector with respect to time
# Rhamphorrhina splendens

Rhamphorrhina splendens, commonly known as the regal fruit chafer, is a large beetle of the family Scarabaeidae which can grow to 30mm long.