OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Choro Mbenga

Choro Mbenga is a Gambian football coach and former player, who is the current manager of Gambian team Red Scorpions FC [de], and assistant coach of the Gambia women's national football team.

## Personal

Choro Mbenga's brother Des Samba was a coach and manager at Red Scorpions FC [de], and was later head of women's football for the Gambia Football Association (now the Gambia Football Federation) for two non-consecutive terms.

## Career

Mbenga played for Gambian team Red Scorpions FC as a goalkeeper. In 2011, Mbenga hosted a Confederation of African Football women's football coaching course in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. From 2014–15, she was the Gambia Football Federation's women's football co-ordinator. Whilst in the role, she organised Gambia's first women's football festival, for girls aged between 6 and 12 in Yundum.
Mbenga has worked as head coach of Red Scorpions FC, and as an assistant coach of the Gambia women's national football team, and the Gambia women's national under-17 football team. She is the only Gambian woman with a FIFA B grade licence. She led the Red Scorpians to second place in the 2009 Division One League Championship. In 2016, Mbenga and her assistant Dodou Faye were suspended for attacking a referee. She was a coach of Gambian and Red Scorpians footballer Fatim Jawara, who died in 2016 after trying to cross the Mediterranean Sea. Mbenga also guided Red Scorpions to the 2019 Division One League Championship.
# Christ's sake

Christ's sake may refer to:
* Christ's sake, a colloquial phrase used as a profanity
* Christ's Sake, American Christian rock band
# Lydia W. S. Finley

Lydia W. S. Finley is an American scientist and an assistant member at the Cell Biology Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and an assistant professor at Weill Cornell Medical College. Finley is known for her contributions to understanding the metabolic underpinnings of stem cell fate.

## Biography

Finley received her Bachelor of Science (BS) degree summa cum laude from Yale University. Finley completed her PhD at Harvard Medical School, where she worked in the laboratory of Marcia Haigis. Finley then worked as a postdoctoral fellow in the laboratory of Craig Thompson at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. After completing her postdoctoral work, Finley opened her own laboratory in 2017, which is located in the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
Finley has received various awards for her work. These include the Dale F. Frey Award for Breakthrough Scientists from the Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation and the Searle Scholars Award. Finley currently serves as an associate editor for Cancer & Metabolism and a reviewing editor at eLife. As of April 2022, Finley has authored over 40 publications and has an h-index of 30.

## Scientific contributions

Finley's research has focused on interrogating the connections between metabolites and their role in regulating embryonic stem cell self-renewal and cell fate decisions. Notably, as a postdoctoral fellow, Finley and Bryce W. Carey discovered that intracellular α-ketoglutarate levels regulated chromatin and gene expression, and contributes to embryonic stem cell renewal. In 2022, Finley and co-authors published a paper describing a non-canonical arm of the TCA cycle.

## Selected awards and honors

* National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
* Dale F. Frey Award for Breakthrough Scientists, Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation
* 2018: Searle Scholar
* 2020: Pershing Square Sohn Cancer Research Alliance Award

## Selected publications

* Carey BW*, Finley LW*, Cross JR, Allis CD, Thompson CB. Intracellular α-ketoglutarate maintains the pluripotency of embryonic stem cells. Nature. 2015;518(7539):413-416. doi:10.1038/nature13981
* Arnold PK, Jackson BT, Paras KI, Brunner JS, Hart ML, Newsom OJ, Alibeckoff SP, Endress J, Drill E, Sullivan LB, Finley LWS. A non-canonical tricarboxylic acid cycle underlies cellular identity. Nature. 2022 Mar;603(7901):477-481. doi: 10.1038/s41586-022-04475-w. Epub 2022 Mar 9. PMID 35264789; PMCID: PMC8934290.
# Aerosakkonemataceae

The Aerosakkonemataceae are a family of cyanobacteria.
The type genus of this family is Aerosakkonema.
# Druid Peak (film)

Druid Peak is a 2014 American coming-of-age drama film written and directed by Marni Zelnick, starring Spencer Treat Clark, Andrew Wilson and Rachel Korine.

## Cast

* Spencer Treat Clark as Owen
* Andrew Wilson as Everett
* Rachel Korine as Zoe
* Damian Young as McGill
* Lanna Joffrey as Jillian
* Armand Schultz as Dale
* Rebecca L. Baldwin as Elaine
* Nathaniel Brown as Matt

## Reception

Brendan O'Connor of the Orlando Weekly rated the film 4 stars out of 5 wrote: "Half the film is palpably angsty-broody, so it’s a relief when you find yourself grinning along with the boys as they fall in love with the scenery, each other and the creatures they study."
Pam Powell of the Daily Journal rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote that the film is "simply beautiful on all levels: it's a compelling and realistic story which is enhanced by stellar cinematography. On the surface, it's a story about a troubled teen, but there are so many layers that it becomes much more than that. It is a story about life."
Andrea Beach of Common Sense Media rated the film 3 stars out of 5 and wrote that the film features a "relatable" story, "solid but not stellar" acting and "gorgeous" landscapes. However, she wrote that the film "loses momentum and can start to feel aimless during some of the long, quiet stretches that mainly bask in the scenery."
Michael Rechtshaffen of the Los Angeles Times wrote: "While undeniably gorgeous, at some point all those sweeping vistas can’t help but feel like a pitch for Wyoming tourism."
# Eliot Rosewater

Eliot Rosewater is a recurring character in the novels of American author Kurt Vonnegut. He appears throughout various novels as an alcoholic, and a philanthropist who claims to be a volunteer fireman. He runs the Rosewater Foundation, an organization created to keep the family's money in the family. He is among the few fans of the novels of Kilgore Trout (another of Vonnegut's creations).

## God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater

God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater, or, Pearls Before Swine, the first of Vonnegut's novels to feature the character of Eliot Rosewater, is also the one in which he is the most prominent.
The 1965 novel follows much of his life as the liberal son of a rich, conservative Senator from Rosewater County, Indiana who founded the Rosewater Foundation. Eliot Rosewater is convinced that he should spend the family riches to help the poor and uses the Foundation to this end, an idea looked down upon by his father. Norman Mushari, an opportunistic former associate of the Rosewater family lawyer, attempts to have Eliot declared insane so that the family wealth can be inherited by his new client, a distant relative to the east. This and other crises lead to a year-long mental blackout, after which Rosewater's favorite writer, Kilgore Trout, tries to explain to the Senator that Eliot's actions were sane and compassionate.
The New York Times called it "[Vonnegut] at his wildest best" and Conrad Aiken said that it's "a brilliantly funny satire on almost everything".

## Slaughterhouse-Five

Slaughterhouse-Five, or The Children's Crusade, first published in 1969, features Eliot Rosewater in Chapter Five. Billy Pilgrim, the main character of the novel, has committed himself to a psychiatric hospital during his last year of optometry school, and finds himself sharing a room with Eliot Rosewater. Eliot introduces Billy Pilgrim to the works of Kilgore Trout, which set the foundation for Billy's adventures through time and with the Tralfamadorians, aliens that Billy claims abducted him.

## Film appearances

* Slaughterhouse-Five (1971), played by Henry Bumstead
* Breakfast of Champions (1999), played by Ken Hudson Campbell

## Appearances in Vonnegut's novels

* God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater (1965)
* Slaughterhouse-Five (1969)
* Breakfast of Champions (1973)
* Hocus Pocus (1990)

## Namesake award

The Eliot Rosewater Indiana High School Book Award (often shortened to Rosie Award) is given to one young adult book each year as selected by Indiana high school students.
# Mongolian toad

The Mongolian toad (Strauchbufo raddei), also known commonly as the piebald toad or the Siberian sand toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. The species is endemic to northeastern Asia. It was formerly placed in the genus Bufo, then for a few years in Pseudepidalea until finally moved to its own genus Strauchbufo.

## Etymology

The specific name, raddei, is in honor of German naturalist Gustav Radde.

## Geographic range

S. raddei ranges through much of northern China, Mongolia, and the Russian Far East, and is also found in North Korea. It is particularly common in the Amur River basin of China and Russia.

## Description

The Mongolian toad is relatively small, with adults not exceeding a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 9 cm (3.5 in).

## Habitat

S. raddei ranges through a wide range of habitats and is often found in dry regions, preferring sandy soil. It was first described based on specimens from the Alashan desert. The species does not occur above 2,700 m (8,900 ft), nor below 600 m (2,000 ft). The northernmost population is found on Olkhon Island in Russia's Lake Baikal.
Mongolian toads are among the few amphibians known to venture into salt water.

## Reproduction

The mating season of S. raddei occurs between March and July, depending on the local climate. Eggs are typically laid in shallow puddles, leading to the death of many tadpoles as the puddles dry up. The Mongolian toad hibernates in the ground, usually in groups, in holes up to 2 m (6.6 ft) deep.

## Diet

When adult, the Mongolian toad favours ants as food, particularly in arid regions. It also eats spiders and beetles.

## Taxonomy

The Mongolian toad was classified as Bufo raddei prior to the 2006 definition of the genus Pseudepidalea. In 2010, it was shown that Pseudepidalea is a junior synonym of Bufotes. The divergent Mongolian toad was moved to its own genus Strauchbufo in 2012.
# Commcare Pharmacy

Commcare Pharmacy is a pharmacy with headquarters in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The company was #374 on Inc. magazine's 2009 list of the fastest-growing private companies in America.

## History

Commcare was founded in 1996. The company's line of business includes home health care services.
As a specialty pharmacy, Commcare has access to and dispenses restricted distribution products. These products are typically not available via other distribution channels (such as retail pharmacies) due to FDA restrictions.
# Engine House No. 3 (Kalamazoo, Michigan)

Engine House No. 3 is a former fire station located at 607 Charlotte Avenue in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

The first Kalamazoo hook and ladder company was established in 1846. By 1854 there were two companies, and the fire department continued to grow. In the early part of the 20th century, a number of new stations were constructed, and by 1910, the city had six stations. Four of these were designed by local architect Forrest D. Van Volkenberg, including Engine House No. 3. This station was constructed between 1907 and 1908, and it was used as a fire station by the city until 1980, when it was sold. As of 2013, the building was vacant.

## Description

Engine House No. 3 is a two-story brick structure, built in a Prairie School / Bungalow style that was popular at the time of construction. The architect, Forrest D. Van Volkenberg, designed the station with the local area in mind, and the design echoes that of the surrounding houses. It includes a small front porch similar to the houses in the neighborhood.
# Druid Park

Druid Park (originally known as the Wheatsheaf Ground) is a multi-purpose stadium in Woolsington, north Newcastle upon Tyne in England. It is currently used for football and rugby union matches and was the home stadium of Gosforth RFC from 2007–2014. Druid Park is the home of Great Park FC and Great Park FC Juniors. The grounds facilities include changing rooms for Home and away teams as well as for match officials, a small gym, conference room, multi purpose room and a bar which is open before, during and after matches.

## The ground

Druid Park used to be the ground of the Newcastle Blue Star football club. It currently uses artificial turf.
For the 2007/08 season, Gosforth RFC moved to a new ground, Druid Park, from their former location Bullocksteads Sports Ground. Dave Thompson, the major shareholder of Newcastle Falcons, invited Gosforth to be the main player at Druid Park. Thompson took a 25-year lease on the ground.
Druid park is close to Newcastle Airport.
# Magong Beiji Temple

23°33′53.2″N 119°34′01.3″E﻿ / ﻿23.564778°N 119.567028°E﻿ / 23.564778; 119.567028
Magong Beiji Temple (Chinese: 北極殿; pinyin: Běijí Diàn) is a temple in Magong City, Penghu, Taiwan. The temple is dedicated to Xuantian Shangdi. Because the location of temple is at the eastern side of ancient Magong city, so Beiji Temple is more widely known as "Dongjia Temple". (東甲宮; pinyin: dōng jiǎ gōng; its first character "東 dong" means "east"; the next character "甲 jia" is "a district unit during Qing Dynasty"; the last character "宮 gong" is temple.)

## History

The year of establishment is unknown, some said it had existed since the late of Ming dynasty, some said it founded by Zhao Guang (趙廣) in 1690. However, we can confirm that the earliest recording of repair is after 1791 at least.
During the Guangxu years of Qing dynasty, there were three "jia" (甲), a kind of district unit in the past, which distributed over the Magong harbor area, they were "Dongjia (東甲)", "Beijia (北甲)" and "Nanjia (南甲)", means "East Jia", "North Jia" and "South Jia" in Chinese.
By tradition, these local residents would serve their own temple in every single Jia. Magong Beiji Temple belongs to the Dongjia area, it is also the most ancient one among those three according to the chorography of Qing dynasty. Beiji Temples mainly serves "Xuan Tian Shang Di (Chinese: 玄天上帝)", also known as "Zhen Wu Shang Di (Chinese: 真武上帝)" , like other temples in Taiwan, the temple also housed a lot of god statues as well, including Cundi Bodhisattva, Dark Lady, Lord of the Soil and the Ground, Royal Lord and so on.
# Mahajanga Province

Mahajanga was a former province of Madagascar that had an area of 150,023 km$^2$. It had a population of 1,896,000 (2004). Its capital was Mahajanga, the second largest city in Madagascar.
Except for Fianarantsoa, Mahajanga Province bordered all of the country's other provinces–Antsiranana in the north, Toamasina in the east, Antananarivo in the southeast and Toliara in the southwest. Sea cucumbers were an important commercial product produced in the province.
In 1999, cholera epidemic broke out in the province. It infected 380 people and claimed 26 lives. The epidemic spread towards the southern Antananarivo and Toliara provinces. The province was hit by Cyclone Kamisy in June 1984. A large percentage of the province's population lived below the poverty line.
A large area of the province was covered by rain forests. It had a rich variety of flora and fauna. Several lemur species were endemic to the province. Assassin spiders were discovered in the province's Baie de Baly National Park. Another important national park is Ankarafantsika National Park. The national parks attract many tourists and served as an important economic advantage to the province. A Natural Science Center was created in Mahajanga in 1985.
Rice, cotton, tobacco and manioc were the important agricultural products. The province offered limited opportunities for higher and technical education. The health related facilities are limited. Anemia in children was common and the province offered poor transportation and security related facilities.

## Abolition

The provinces were abolished following the results of Malagasy constitutional referendum, 2007 which led to the formation of 23 smaller areas (faritra or regions) to facilitate regional development.

## Administrative divisions

Mahajanga Province was divided into four regions - Betsiboka, Boeny, Melaky and Sofia. These four regions became the first-level administrative divisions when the provinces were abolished in 2009. They are subdivided into 21 districts:
* Betsiboka region:
** 10. Kandreho District
** 11. Maevatanana District
** 21. Tsaratanana District
* Boeny region:
** 1. Ambato-Boeni District
** 12. Mahajanga II District
** 13. Mahajanga
** 17. Marovoay District
** 18. Mitsinjo District
** 20. Soalala District
* Melaky region:
** 2. Ambatomainty District
** 4. Antsalova District
** 8. Besalampy District
** 14. Maintirano District
** 19. Morafenobe District
* Sofia region:
** 3. Analalava District
** 5. Antsohihy District
** 6. Bealanana District
** 7. Befandriana-Nord District
** 9. Boriziny District
** 15. Mampikony District
** 16. Mandritsara District
# Madras on Rainy Days

Madras on Rainy Days is a 2004 novel written by Samina Ali.

## Overview

The books explores the life of Layla, a second generation Indian-American Muslim. Layla, torn between clashing identities, agrees to her parents' wish for her to leave America and submit to an arranged marriage, Layla enters into the closed world of tradition and ritual as the wedding preparations get underway in Hyderabad.

## Awards and recognition

In 2004, Madras on Rainy Days received the Rona Jaffe Foundation Award in Fiction. The book also was a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway Foundation Award in 2005, and was awarded the Prix Premier Roman Étranger 2005 Award in France.
In July 2004, the book was chosen as a best debut novel of the year by Poets & Writers magazine. The magazine featured Samina on the cover of its July/August 2004 issue.
# Duhagadhi

Duhagadhi is a place in Municipality in Jhapa District in Koshi Province of south-eastern Nepal. It was former VDC and later merged with Mechinagar. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6499 people living in 1339 individual households.
# Antonutti (surname)

Antonutti is a surname. It derived from the Antonius root name. Notable people with this surname include the following:
* Michele Antonutti (born 1986), Italian basketball player
* Omero Antonutti (1935–2019), Italian actor
# Lūšna

Lūšna is a lake in Northwest Lithuania, Rokiškis District Municipality, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south-east of Rokiškis. It is the origin of Nemunėlis River.
* This Panevėžys County, Lithuania location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Aeros Vitamin

The Aeros Vitamin is a Ukrainian single-place, paraglider, designed and produced by Aeros of Kyiv.

## Design and development

The Vitamin was intended as a beginner paraglider for flight training and local flying. Some sizes were AFNOR certified as "standard". The Vitamin variant number indicates the wing area in square metres. The original Vitamin design was in production in 2003 in sizes 27, 30 and 32, but is no longer available, having been replaced by the improved Vitamin 2. The Vitamin 2 offers the same sizes, with the addition of the smaller 25 for lighter pilots.
The Vitamin 2 is constructed from Gelvenor OLKS fabric for the wing's top surface and Porcher Skytex medium finish for the bottom surface, with the ribs made from Porcher Skytex hard finish. The lines are made from Cousin Trestec Aramide.

## Variants
### Vitamin 27

    Circa 2003 version with a 12.27 m (40.3 ft) span wing, an area of 26.75 m$^2$ (287.9 sq ft), an aspect ratio of 4.81:1 and a maximum speed of 47 km/h (29 mph). Pilot weight range is 70 to 90 kg (154 to 198 lb).

### Vitamin 30

    Circa 2003 version with a 11.90 m (39.0 ft) span wing, an area of 29.43 m$^2$ (316.8 sq ft), an aspect ratio of 4.81:1 and a maximum speed of 47 km/h (29 mph). Pilot weight range is 85 to 105 kg (187 to 231 lb).

### Vitamin 32

    Circa 2003 version with a 12.31 m (40.4 ft) span wing, an area of 32 m$^2$ (340 sq ft), an aspect ratio of 4.81:1 and a maximum speed of 47 km/h (29 mph). Pilot weight range is 100 to 125 kg (220 to 276 lb). AFNOR certified.

### Vitamin 2 25

    Version in production in 2012, with a 10.97 m (36.0 ft) span wing, an area of 25.0 m$^2$ (269 sq ft), with 39 cells and an aspect ratio of 4.81:1. Take-off weight range is 60 to 80 kg (132 to 176 lb).

### Vitamin 2 27

    Version in production in 2012, with a 11.34 m (37.2 ft) span wing, an area of 26.75 m$^2$ (287.9 sq ft), with 39 cells and an aspect ratio of 4.81:1. Take-off weight range is 70 to 90 kg (154 to 198 lb). AFNOR certified.

### Vitamin 2 30

    Version in production in 2012, with a 11.90 m (39.0 ft) span wing, an area of 29.43 m$^2$ (316.8 sq ft), with 39 cells and an aspect ratio of 4.81:1. Take-off weight range is 85 to 105 kg (187 to 231 lb). AFNOR certified.

### Vitamin 2 32

    Version in production in 2012, with a 12.41 m (40.7 ft) span wing, an area of 32.0 m$^2$ (344 sq ft), with 39 cells and an aspect ratio of 4.81:1. Take-off weight range is 100 to 125 kg (220 to 276 lb). AFNOR certified.

## Specifications (Vitamin 27)

Data from Betrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 12.27 m (40 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 25.75 m$^2$ (277.2 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 4.81:1
Performance
* Rate of sink: 1.2 m/s (240 ft/min)
# Matthew Brady (disambiguation)

Matthew Brady (1799–1826) was an Australian bushranger.
Matthew Brady may also refer to:
* Matthew Brady (footballer) (born 1977), former English footballer
* Matthew Brady (lawyer) (1876–1952), San Francisco district attorney
* Matthew Francis Brady (1893–1959), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Matthew Harrison Brady, the antagonist of Jerome Lawrence and Robert Lee's play Inherit the Wind
# Maurice M. Milligan

Maurice Morton Milligan (November 23, 1884 – June 19, 1959), a U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, is most famous for the successful 1939 prosecution of the Kansas City boss Tom Pendergast.
Born in Richmond, Missouri, Milligan received his bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Missouri. He practiced law and became Richmond city attorney and then probate judge for Ray County, Missouri. He was a federal prosecutor from 1934 to 1945. After toppling Pendergast, Milligan ran in 1940 for the US Senate seat held by Harry S. Truman. Milligan and Missouri Governor Lloyd C. Stark split the anti-Pendergast vote in the Democratic primary and so Truman won. Truman had defeated Milligan's brother, Jacob "Tuck" Milligan, in the Democratic primary for Truman's first Senate term in 1934.
Maurice Milligan began his assault on the Pendergast machine after the 1936 election and got convictions on 259 of 278 defendants. Milligan's case against Pendergast centered on a $750,000 insurance payoff scam and a failure to pay federal income taxes from 1927 to 1937. Pendergast ultimately pleaded guilty to two charges of income tax evasion and was fined $10,000 and sentenced to 15 months in federal prison.
In 1948, Milligan wrote a book about his exploits: Missouri Waltz, The Inside Story of the Pendergast Machine by the Man Who Smashed It (ISBN 1-299-19592-X). He died in Kansas City, Missouri. He is interred in Sunny Slope Cemetery in Richmond, Missouri.
# Maurice Foster

Maurice Foster may refer to:
* Maurice Foster (politician) (1933–2010), Canadian politician
* Maurice Foster (cricketer, born 1943), West Indies cricketer
* Maurice Foster (English cricketer) (1889–1940), English cricketer