OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bondage tape

Bondage tape is a 2-to-3-inch-wide (51 to 76 mm) and 0.0051 in-thick (0.13-millimetre) strip of thin plastic material (PVC in most cases) that adheres only to itself, without any adhesive; it is typically intended to be used in erotic bondage. Since it does not stick to the hair or skin, a bottom can be tightly bound or gagged without causing harm when the tape is removed.
Bondage tape is a versatile part of BDSM gear, and it's suited for beginners and for more experienced BDSM practitioners. It's safe and easy to use, and compared to bondage rope, one does not need to know any bondage knots to use it effectively.
Bondage tape can be used as:
* blindfold
* mouth gag
* handcuffs
* whole body restraint
* body-to-furniture restraint
* lingerie
* breast bondage binding material, used as an alternative to rope when the breasts are small
Some tape is thick enough that it can be unwound, unwrinkled and rewound for reuse, but usually it is simply and quickly removed by cutting it with blunt-tipped scissors.
If the tape is applied relatively flat on the body, the risk of losing circulation is minimal. Unless the top has sufficiently practiced with it, the tape can become easily twisted tight, becoming like plastic string and increasing the possibility of pinching and a loss of circulation.
This type of tape is also commonly used for stretching a body piercing.
# Brave The Movie (Movie)

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#REDIRECT Brave
# Knapps Brook

Knapps Brook is a minor tributary of the River Lea in Bedfordshire, England. The source of the river Lea is on Leagrave Common in Luton. It forms from a combination of brooks from East End, Houghton Regis and from the Lewsey Estate near the old Lewsey Farm. It joins the River Lea from culverts under the railway embankment and Toddington Road in Leagrave.
The brook is most easily viewed from footpaths alongside Toddington Road or footpaths running through the nearby Hockwell Ring estate.
Nearby Nappsbury Road in Leagrave takes its name from the former Napps Nursery that occupied the site. The nursery name being a corruption of the brook that runs adjacent to the site.
The name of this watercourse as Knapps Brook may be unreliable and appears to originate from sources dated 2015. Historically (pre 1900) there is not any Knapps or Napps in the area and this watercourse is the continuation of Houghton Brook. It is suggested that this article is removed from Wiki albeit some aspects of the description should be appended to Houghton Brook.
# I Never Forget What You Did Last Summer

Connecting Wikidata...
# Kishinouyei

Kishinouyei is a Neo-Latin adjective referring to Japanese marine biologist Kamakichi Kishinouye (1867–1929).
# Cricket Gold Coast

Cricket Gold Coast, is the governing body of Cricket on the Gold Coast, Australia. Formed in 1876.
# Ectomis

Ectomis is a genus of Neotropical and Nearctic butterflies in the family Hesperiidae (Eudaminae).

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Ectomis:
* Ectomis (Asina)
** Ectomis gyges Evans, 1952 - Venezuela, Peru
** Ectomis hirtius (Butler, 1870) - Venezuela
** Ectomis roma Evans, 1952 - Brazil (Pará, Amazonas), Peru
** Ectomis asine (Hewitson, 1867) - Mexico through Central America to Peru
** Ectomis mexicanus Freeman, 1969 - Mexico, Texas
* Ectomis (Ectomis)
** Ectomis octomaculata (Sepp, [1844]) - Mexico, Guatemala to Brazil, Suriname, Colombia, Argentina
** Ectomis maizae (Hellebuyck, 1998) - Nicaragua
** Ectomis auginus (Hewitson, 1867) - Mexico, Guyana, French Guiana, Colombia, Brazil (Amazonas)
** Ectomis ceculus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) - Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)
** Ectomis caunus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) - Mexico, Paraguay
** Ectomis metallescens (Mabille, 1888) - Brazil (Amazonas, Pará)
** Ectomis kanshul (Shuey, 1991) - Mexico, Panama
** Ectomis eudoxus (Stoll, 1781) - Suriname
** Ectomis minvanes (Williams, 1926) - Brazil (Mato Grosso)
** Ectomis labriaris (Butler, 1877) - Brazil (Amazonas, Bahia)
** Ectomis cythna (Hewitson, 1878)
** Ectomis speculum (Austin, 2008)
** Ectomis teutas (Hewitson, 1876)
** Ectomis pervivax (Hübner, [1819])
** Ectomis bahiana (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) - Brazil (Bahia, Pará), Peru, Venezuela
** Ectomis orphne (Plötz, 1881) - Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)
** Ectomis otriades (Hewitson, 1867) - Brazil (Amazonas)
** Ectomis epicincea (Butler & Druce, 1872) - Mexico, Costa Rica
** Ectomis perniciosus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1869) - Colombia, Brazil
** Ectomis cuminaensis (d'Almeida, 1976) - Brazil (Pará)
** Ectomis orpheus (Plötz, 1881) - Brazil (Pará)
** Ectomis perna (Evans, 1952) - Colombia
** Ectomis albovenae (Bell, 1932) - Santa Catarina, Brazil
# Ectomis labriaris

Ectomis labriaris is a Neotropical species of skippers in the subfamily Eudaminae. It is found in Brazil (Amazonas, Bahia).
# BJP for Bengal

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#REDIRECT Bharatiya Janata Party, West Bengal
# Chocolate chocolate chip

#REDIRECT Chocolate chip#Uses
# Tonya Kelly

Tonya Kelly is an American singer, songwriter and designer from Chicago. She is best known for being a member in the 1990s R&B trio Jade. Jade released two studio albums and one live album. Their biggest hit was "Don't Walk Away" in 1992.
# Arubans in The United States

Arubans in the United States (Papiamento: Arubianonan na Merca) are immigrants from Aruba to the United States and their descendants. Aruba is an autonomous constituent country of Kingdom of the Netherlands. As of 2020, statistics from the American Migration Policy Institute have shown that there are an estimated 10.000 Aruban immigrants and their descendants living in the United States. Making the United States the country with the 2nd largest diaspora of Arubans, second to The Netherlands (23.000). The largest communities of Arubans in the United States can be found in the states of Florida, New York and to a lesser extent Texas. Common destinations among other Caribbean and South-American immigrants to the United States.
Immigration from Aruba to the United States has increased in recent decades. Namely due to the close economic relationship between Aruba and The United States in Aruba's tourism sector since Aruba's push into the North-American tourism market in the 1970s, as well as increasing opportunities for Aruban students and educated Arubans in the United States. Although The Netherlands still remains the top destination for most Arubans abroad.
Arubans are primarily of mixed Amerindian (Native), European (Dutch and Spanish) and West-African descent who primarily speak Papiamento, a Portuguese-based creole as their first language. Arubans also speak Dutch, Spanish and English with varying although often high degrees of fluency.

## Notable people

* Maureen Bunyan
* Hildward Croes
# Thiyar

Thiyar ( Sanskrit: Divper) is a caste inhabiting the old Malabar region of Kerala, India. They are mainly found in North Malabar, they also exhibit cultural similarities with Ezhavas seen in South Malabar, Cochin, and Travancore, but different from Thiyyas. They share ancestry from ancient migrants of North India. They also practices marumakkathayam which is a system of matrilineal inheritance as opposed to makkathayam that is also practised by other communities in Kerala. There was also a Thiyya dynasty that ruled in Malabar called the "Mannanar dynasty". Certain sections of the Thiyya community rose to become renowned warriors in Northern Malabar and were honored with the title of Chekavar. Many of these famous Chekava warriors are remembered in folk songs called the Vadakkan Pattukal.
# NGC 6600

NGC 6600 (NGC 6599 duplicate) is a lenticular galaxy roughly 310 million light-years away in the constellation Hercules. NGC 6600 was discovered in 1864 by Albert Marth. Unlike our own Milky Way, NGC 6600 boasts a tightly wound structure, swirling with stars and gas.

## Characteristics

NGC 6600 appears as combination of blue and white hues, these colors emanate from its young, hot stars. As these stars age and cool down, their colors shift towards red.
One of the key tools astronomers use to understand galaxies like NGC 6600 is redshift. This phenomenon occurs when light waves from an object moving away from us stretch out, shifting their colors towards the red end of the spectrum.
# Sadao Sato

Sadao Sato (佐藤 貞雄, Satō Sadao, 8 May 1949 – 23 October 2003) was a Japanese wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics and in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Bayesian learning mechanisms

Bayesian learning mechanisms are probabilistic causal models used in computer science to research the fundamental underpinnings of machine learning, and in cognitive neuroscience, to model conceptual development.
Bayesian learning mechanisms have also been used in economics and cognitive psychology to study social learning in theoretical models of herd behavior.
# Midiskirt

A midiskirt is a skirt with a hemline that is moderately high.
# Live in South Africa 2000

Live in South Africa 2000 is a 2004 album by Burning Spear.

## Track listing

* "Old Marcus Garvey"
* "African Postman"
* "Calling Rastafari"
* "Jah No Dead"
* "Pick Up the Pieces"
* "Man in the Hills"
* "We Go Deh"
* "Jah Is My Driver / Slavery Days"
* "Identity"
* "Red, Gold and Green"
* This reggae album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Censor Addiction

Censor Addiction is a sci-if movie written and directed by Michael Matteo Rossi. It was filmed in Los Angeles, California in March and April 2024.
The film entered into post production 23 April 2024.

## Plot

In 2030, a group of former employee’s band together to take down a corrupt medical giant determined to increase levels of crime throughout the country.

## Cast

* Vanessa Angel (English actress) as Fiona
* Francis Capra as Esteban
* Vernon Wells (actor) as Wizard
* Marnette Patterson as Lilith
* Mike O'Hearn as Jarek
* Bart Voitila as Canvas Jones
* Will Rowlands (actor) as Commander Rossi
* Sascha Knopf as Quillen
* Rachel Pizzolato as Luna
* Eve Mauro as Francesca
* Mike Manning (actor) as Oliver
* Mick Blue as Cosmo (rebel)
* Daniel O’Reilly (actor) as Soul
* Teddy Moutinho as Mila
* Ana Ciubara as Fallon
* Chris Moss (actor) as Addis Marshall
* Hoyt Richards as Aisling’s father
* Iker Amaya as Pillar
* September D’Angelo as Commander Ortiz
* Sarah Murphree as Aisling
* Din Thomas as Niall
* No Way Jose (wrestler) as Criminal
* Forest Meadows (actor) as Garrison
* Keo Phillips (actor) as Captain Zhang
* Damian Tanenbaum as Commander James
# Nelson Williams

Nelson Williams may refer to:
* Nelson Williams (politician) (1825–1899), American businessman from Canada, Rep. politician (Wisconsin senator)
* Nelson Williams (trumpeter) (1917–1973), American jazz trumpeter
* Nelson G. Williams (1823–1897), American army officer
# Suwannabhumi TV

Suwannabhumi TV, also known as Suwannabhumi Channel (Thai: สถานีสุวรรณภูมิ) and formerly known as ASTV 5 Suwannabhumi TV or ASTV 5 Suwannabhumi Channel (Thai: ช่อง ASTV 5 สุวรรณภูมิ), is a Thai news television channel owned by TV Topnotch Production Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of TPI Polene Public Company Limited. The channel made its trial broadcast on August 15, 2006, and officially started broadcasting on September 1, 2006. It was originally a channel on ASTV satellite provider until 2008 when it was split from ASTV and became an independent channel on its own under the ownership of TPI Polene.

## Presenters

* Supatra Somthawanich
* Thammasak Samaiphan
* Nattichakorn Kalumpranun
* Mun Karomsilp
* Worathep Suwattanaphim
* Anchaleephon Kusom
* Thammasak Samaiphan
* Rosukon Pramote
* Sudathip Charuchinda Intha
* Klaphan Haynakul
# Singing Makes Life Beautiful

Singing Makes Life Beautiful (Hungarian: Dalolva szép az élet) is a 1950 Hungarian musical comedy film directed by Márton Keleti and starring Imre Soós, Violetta Ferrari and Ferenc Ladányi. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director József Pán.

## Synopsis

In the choral society of a factory, there is a division between those who prefer traditional music and those enthralled by modern music such a swing.

## Cast

* Imre Soós as Torma Feri
* Violetta Ferrari as Kádas Zsóka
* Ferenc Ladányi as Lakatos párttitkár
* Samu Balázs as Réz Gyõzõ, karnagy
* Kálmán Latabár as Seregély Bálint
* Gyula Gózon as öreg Kádas
* József Bihari as Berta bácsi
* László Kozák as Horváth
* Árpád Lehotay as Deák
* József Simándi as Varga Pali
* László Bánhidi as Kandi
* Sándor Tompa as Szarda Pali
* Zoltán Makláry as Galamb
* Imre Pongrácz as Swing Tóni
* János Gálcsiki as Nagy István
* Lajos Mányai as Clerk
* Géza Szigeti as Boy ironworker
* András Tollas as Boy ironworker
* Csaba Füzesi as Boy ironworker
* Hédi Váradi as A nézõ

## Soundtrack

The film's soundtrack features songs from the composers' repertoire: Novilov, Ferenc Erkel, Lajos Bárdos, Ferenc Farkas, Ferenc Szabó, Béla Tardos.
# Pressure vessel for human occupancy

A Pressure Vessel for Human Occupancy (PVHO) is a container that is intended to be occupied by one or more persons at a pressure which differs from ambient by at least 2 pounds per square inch (0.14 bar). Since 1977, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers PVHO committee has published standards governing the construction of a number of PVHO applications. The current design standard is PVHO-1-2023. The current code for maintenance and operation guidances is ASME PVHO-2-2019. Similar standards are published by a range of national and international standards organisations.

## List of PVHO types

Types of pressure vessels for human occupancy include:
* diving chambers
* decompression chambers
* closed diving bells, also known as dry bells or personnel transfer capsules
* high altitude chambers
* hyperbaric chambers
* hyperbaric stretchers
* medical hyperbaric oxygenation facilities
* recompression chambers
* submarines
* manned submersibles
* atmospheric diving suits
* pressurized tunnel boring machines
A typical pressure vessel is not defined until there is at least one atmosphere (14.7 psig) of contained gas pressure. Less than that is typically a storage tank, even if there is some overpressure added by design. The rules for PVHO are invoked at 2 psig (13.8 kPa), per Section 1-2.1 "Application" of the ASME PVHO-1 code. This lower threshold is due to the potential for serious injury if a person under pressure as low as 2 psig is rapidly decompressed.
Section 1-3 "Exclusions" specify Nuclear reactor containments, aerospace cabins, caissons are not considered under the ASME PVHO-1 code. This is because each of those types of occupied pressurized chambers are under other jursidictions and therefore under other design codes. It is noted while "caissons" are under other applicable rules depending on the specific application, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration specifies the chambers in pressurized tunnel boring machines are under ASME PVHO-1 and any chamber used to decompress tunnel workers must meet ASME PVHO-1.

## Titan submersible implosion

In 2018, prior to the 2023 Titan submersible implosion, the chair of the Marine Technology Society Submarine Committee, William Kohnen, drafted a letter with 38 signatures to respond to OceanGate's public stance on not using existing codes and standards, to include ASME Pressure Vessels for Human Occupancy. The cause of the implosion is still under investigation, but it was noted the other nine submarines that can reach the depth of the Wreck of the Titanic were all designed using engineering codes including ASME PVHO-1 for the window design.
# Percy Bayne

Percy Matheson Bayne, (11 June 1865 – 11 October 1942) was the first Archdeacon of Southend, serving from 1922 until 1938.
Bayne was born into an ecclesiastical family in South Weald, educated at Highgate School and Hertford College, Oxford and ordained in 1889. He began his career with curacies at St Michael and All Angels, Walthamstow and Holy Trinity, Canning Town before being in charge of the St Augustine's Mission, Leytonstone. He was Rector of Little Ilford from 1894 to 1913; Rural Dean of Barking from 1912 to 1914; Clerical Secretary of the London-over-the-Border Church Fund from 1914 to 1922; an Honorary Canon of Chelmsford Cathedral from 1914 to his appointment as Archdeacon; Honorary Chaplain to the Bishop of Chelmsford from 1917 to 1922; and Clerical Secretary of the Diocesan Funds from 1922 to 1928.
# KABs

KABs refer to a family of Russian guided glide bombs.
* KAB-500
* KAB-500L
* KAB-500S-E
* KAB-500KR
* KAB-1500
* KAB-1500L
* KAB-1500S-E
# Smyth's Siding railway station

Smyth's Siding railway station was on the Banbridge Junction Railway which ran from Scarva to Banbridge in Northern Ireland.
The station, possibly a "passenger halt", was opened in 1903 and closed in the 1930s.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Lenaderg | | Banbridge Junction Railway Scarva-Banbridge | | Banbridge (BLBR) |
# Adalbert Poole

Adalbert James Moses Poole (December 11, 1881 – September 26, 1970) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1927 to 1936 as a member of the Progressive Party.
Poole was born in Neepawa, Manitoba, the son of Timothy Poole and Francis Ducklow, and was educated at a rural school and business college. He worked as a farmer, and was a director of the Manitoba Wheat Pool for three years. In 1909, he married Alice Watson. Poole also served as the president of the United Farmers of Manitoba from 1925 to 1928, and of the Canadian Council of Agriculture from 1927 to 1928.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1927 provincial election, defeating Conservative candidate E.H. Whelpley in the constituency of Beautiful Plains. In the 1932 election, he returned over Conservative John Poole.
Poole served as a backbench supporter of John Bracken's government throughout his time in the legislature. He was defeated in the 1936 election, losing to John Poole by 183 votes.
Poole's political philosophy shifted to the left after his defeat. He joined the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation, and was a candidate for the party in the 1945 provincial election. He again lost to John Poole, and did not run for provincial office again.
He died in Neepawa at the age of 88.
# Subvarieties

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#REDIRECT Algebraic variety
# Somali Democratic Union

The Greater Somalia League (GSL) was a political party in Somalia that advocated for the establishment of a Greater Somalia.

## History

The GSL was led by Haaji Mahammad Husseen. It was formed by dissidents of the Somali Youth League (SYL).
The party was fiercely nationalist and called for the unification of all Somali areas into one state. It charged the Somali Youth League with not wanting the unification of Somalia. Haaji Mahammad Husseen and a group of his followers were arrested after violent protests and put to trial.
The GSL boycotted the 1958 municipal election, charging harassment from the SYL. It also boycotted the later 1959 elections. In 1958, Halima Godane was elected to Mogadishu's city council, representing the party.
During its existence, the party enjoyed good relations with the Republican Union in French Somaliland.
# Alan Everitt

Alan Milner Everitt, FBA, FRHistS (17 August 1926 – 8 December 2008) was a British local historian. He was a leading figure in the development of English provincial history in the forty years after the Second World War.

## Life and career

Alan Milner Everitt was born on 17 August 1926, and grew up in the town of Sevenoaks. He earned his master's degree from the University of St Andrews in 1951 and a doctorate from the University of London in 1957, studying the prelude to the English Civil War under the supervision of R. C. Latham. That year, Everitt joined the University of Leicester as a research assistant to the economic and social historian Joan Thirsk. In 1968, he succeeded W. G. Hoskins as Hatton Professor of English Local History, a chair he held until retiring due to ill health in 1982.
After his retirement, in 1989, he was elected a Fellow of the British Academy.
Everitt died on 8 December 2008, at the age of 82. He is buried at All Saints Church, Kimcote, Leicestershire.

## Books

Everitt was the author or editor of many books on English local history, including the ones listed below.

### Authored

* The County Committee of Kent in the Civil War (1957)
* The Community of Kent and the Great Rebellion, 1640–1660 (1966)
* Change in the Provinces: The Seventeenth Century (1969)
* New Avenues in English Local History (1970)
* The Pattern of Rural Dissent: The Nineteenth Century (1972)
* Landscape and Community in England (1985)
* Continuity and Colonization: The Evolution of Kentish Settlement (1986)

### Edited

* Suffolk and the Great Rebellion, 1640-1660 (1960)
* Perspectives in English Urban History (1973)
* English Local History at Leicester 1948–1978 (with Margery Tranter, 1981)
# Brad Johnstone

Bradley Ronald Johnstone (born 30 July 1950) is a New Zealand rugby union administrator and former player who is currently the president of the North Shore Rugby Football Club. He played as a prop
He first played for Auckland, in 1971, and went on to play 122 matches for them including captaining them between 1977 and 1981. Johnstone had 13 caps for New Zealand, from 1976 to 1979, scoring 2 tries, 8 points in aggregate. During the 1978 New Zealand rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland, he completed a "Grand Slam" with the four Home Nations.
He attended Takapuna Grammar where he played in the first XV in 1965/66. In 1971, as a fresh-faced 20-year-old, Johnstone debuted as a loose-head prop for Auckland. Just one year later, he was in the New Zealand Junior team. In 1973, this, ambitious and gutsy team caused a sensation by beating the All Blacks. Johnstone continued to develop as a prop, earning a spot on the North Island team in 1975. In 1976 Johnstone was selected to play for the All Blacks on their tour of South Africa.
From 1977 until 1980 he was a regular member of the team, gaining respect as a "compelling scrummager" and for being "extremely mobile with great ball skills". He was an outstanding member of the first All Blacks team to complete the Grand Slam, beating all the home nations in 1978. In total, Johnstone earned 13 caps for New Zealand and played a total of 44 games between 1976 and 1980. He also captained them on three occasions. Johnstone continued to play for Auckland throughout his All Black career, playing 122 matches over a decade. In 1977, like his father before him, he took over the captaincy. During this period he led his team to Ranfurly Shield glory when Auckland beat North Auckland in 1979. He was captain of Auckland for five years.
Johnstone played for North Shore for a staggering 17 years, from 1969 to 1986. During this time he played 176 games, scored 10 tries, for a total of 37 points. After retiring from playing, Johnstone took up coaching. He coached North Shore to two championships before transferring offshore. First stop was Italy, where he coached L'Aquila before moving to Fiji. Under his stewardship, the Fijian national team gave France an almighty scare in the quarterfinals before going down in the 1999 Rugby World Cup. Johnstone was then named top coach of the 1999 World Cup.
He was the head coach of Fiji at the 1999 Rugby World Cup finals. He was assigned subsequently to Italy, where he stayed from 2000 to 2002. The team won his very first match in the new Six Nations, inaugurated in 2000 with the admission of Italy into the previous Five Nations, against Scotland; however, Italy failed to score a victory in the following 14 matches. Problems with the Italian Rugby Federation led to Johnstone's dismissal in 2002.