OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ALL-IN-1

ALL-IN-1 was an office automation product developed and sold by Digital Equipment Corporation in the 1980s. It was one of the first purchasable off the shelf electronic mail products. It was later known as Office Server V3.2 for OpenVMS Alpha and OpenVMS VAX systems before being discontinued.

## Overview

ALL-IN-1 was advertised as an office automation system including functionality in Electronic Messaging, Word Processing and Time Management. It offered an application development platform and customization capabilities that ranged from scripting to code-level integration.
ALL-IN-1 was designed and developed by Skip Walter, John Churin and Marty Skinner from Digital Equipment Corporation who began work in 1977. Sheila Chance was hired as the software engineering manager in 1981. The first version of the software, called CP/OSS, the Charlotte Package of Office System Services, named after the location of the developers, was released in May 1982. In 1983, the product was renamed ALL-IN-1 and the Charlotte group continued to develop versions 1.1 through 1.3.
Digital then made the decision to move most of the development activity to its central engineering facility in Reading, United Kingdom, where a group there took responsibility for the product from version 2.0 (released in field test in 1984 and to customers in 1985) onward. The Charlotte group continued to work on the Time Management subsystem until version 2.3 and other contributions were made from groups based in Sophia Antipolis, France (System for Customization Management and the integration with VAX Notes), Reading (Message Router and MAILbus), and Nashua, New Hampshire (FMS). ALL-IN-1 V3.0 introduced shared file cabinets and the File Cabinet Server (FCS) to lay the foundation for an eventual integration with TeamLinks, Digital's PC office client. Previous integrations with PCs included PC ALL-IN-1, a DOS-based product introduced in 1989 that never proved popular with customers.
Bob Wyman was the first product manager. He oversaw the growth of the product culminating in over $2 billion per year in revenue and market leadership in the proprietary office automation sector.
Other consultants from Digital Equipment Corporation involved include Frank Nicodem, Donald Vickers and Tony Redmond.
# Anterior tibial artery

The anterior tibial artery is an artery of the leg. It carries blood to the anterior compartment of the leg and dorsal surface of the foot, from the popliteal artery.

## Structure
### Course

The anterior tibial artery is a branch of the popliteal artery. It originates at the distal end of the popliteus muscle posterior to the tibia. The artery typically passes anterior to the popliteus muscle prior to passing between the tibia and fibula through an oval opening at the superior aspect of the interosseus membrane. The artery then descends between the tibialis anterior and extensor digitorum longus muscles.
It is accompanied by the anterior tibial vein, and the deep peroneal nerve, along its course.
It crosses the anterior aspect of the ankle joint, at which point it becomes the dorsalis pedis artery.

### Branches

The branches of the anterior tibial artery are:
* posterior tibial recurrent artery
* anterior tibial recurrent artery
* muscular branches
* anterior medial malleolar artery
* anterior lateral malleolar artery
* dorsalis pedis artery

## Clinical significance

As the artery passes medial to the fibular neck, it becomes vulnerable to damage during a tibial osteotomy.

## Additional images

* Right knee-joint. Posterior view.
* Cross-section through middle of leg.
* Schema of the arteries of the thigh. Anterior tibial artery is labeled at the bottom.
* Anterior tibial artery
* Anterior tibial artery
* Anterior tibial artery
# Bennigan

Bennigan may refer to:
* Bennigan's, an Irish pub-themed American casual dining restaurant chain
* Claire Bennigan, character in The Whispers (TV series)
* Drew Bennigan, character in The Whispers (TV series)
* Sean Bennigan, character in The Whispers (TV series)
# 2018–19 Summit League men's basketball season

The 2018–19 Summit League men's basketball season began with practices in October 2018, followed by the start of the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November. Conference play begins in January 2019 and concludes in February 2019. The season marked the 36th season of Summit League basketball.
On December 7, 2018, Mike Daum became the Summit League’s all-time leading scorer. In a 42-point outing against Southern, Daum passed former Oral Roberts forward Caleb Green’s conference record 2,504 points.

## Preseason
### Preseason poll

Source
| Rank | Team |
| 1 | South Dakota State (34) |
| 2 | South Dakota (1) |
| 3 | Denver (1) |
| 4 | Purdue Fort Wayne |
| 5 | North Dakota State |
| 6 | Oral Roberts |
| 7 | North Dakota |
| 8 | Omaha |
| 9 | Western Illinois |
 first place votes

### Preseason All-Conference Teams

Source
| Award | Recipients |
| First Team | Mike Daum (South Dakota State) Trey Burch-Manning (South Dakota) Zach Jackson (Omaha) David Jenkins, Jr. (South Dakota State) John Konchar (Purdue Fort Wayne) Joe Rosga (Denver) |
| Second Team | Brandon Gilbeck (Western Illinois) Tyler Hagedorn (South Dakota) Emmanuel Nzekwesi (Oral Roberts) Tyson Ward (North Dakota State) Kobe Webster (Western Illinois) |
Summit League Preseason Player of the Year: Mike Daum (South Dakota State)
# All Saints' Church, Huntington

All Saints' Church lies in Huntington, now a suburb of York, in England.
An earlier All Saints' Church was built on the site in the 12th century. It was largely replaced by a new church in the 15th century, but one pier survives in an arcade by the organ, and the south door and its archway also remain, re-set in a new location. Of the 15th-century church, much of the chancel survives, with its east window, piscina and sedilia.
The nave, tower and organ chambers of the church were rebuilt in 1874 by C. T. Newstead, in the Geometric Decorated style. The bells were recast in the 1880s. Inside, the communion table is Jacobean, and there are two coffin lids, believed to be 13th-century.
The organ was built by Forster and Andrews in 1896 and was restored in 2001. A specification for it can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Abel Alonso

Abel Alonso Sopelana (1 January 1935 – 1 September 2024) was a Spanish-Chilean businessman, shoemaker and leader of the Chilean football who served as president of the Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (ANFP) and Unión Española. He was born in Spain, but he was exiled with his family from Francisco Franco’s dictatorship.
Alonso twice reached the presidency of the ANFP. In his first period, the Chilean football team qualified to the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain, and during his presidency, Chile held the 1991 Copa América.

## Biography

Born in Bilbao, his father – a communist mayor – was a prisoner for seven years under Franco's dictatorship. After his release from prison, his family escaped the country, and in 1951 they settled in Santiago de Chile, dedicating themselves to the manufacture of shoes, arriving to turn its workshop into one of the most important shoe factories in Chile.
Simultaneously, he joined the football club Unión Española, becoming president of it. Under his successful management, the team won the 1973, 1975 and 1977 Primera División de Chile tournaments. Similarly, under Alonso, Unión was runner-up in the 1975 Copa Libertadores.
Alonso died in Santiago on 1 September 2024, at the age of 89.
# 2019 World Mountain Running Championships

The 2019 World Mountain Running Challenge was the 35th edition of the global Mountain running competition, World Mountain Running Championships, organised by the World Mountain Running Association.
The 2019 World Long Distance Mountain Running Championships was disputed in the same place the day after.
# Anne Lyons

Anne or Ann Lyons may refer to:
* Anne Theresa Bickerton Lyons (1815–1894), Baroness von Würtzburg
* Fay-Ann Lyons (born 1980), Trinidadian songwriter
* Ann Lyons (judge) (born 1953), justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland
# ACME Film

Acme Film is a film distributor, which operates in Baltic states. In 2004, the company started operating in Latvia and in 2008 in Estonia.
# 1971 New Zealand gallantry awards

The 1971 New Zealand gallantry awards were announced via four Special Honours Lists dated 7 May, 27 May, 27 September and 19 October 1971, and recognised 12 New Zealand military personnel for gallantry during operations in Vietnam.

## Order of the British Empire
### Member (MBE)
#### Military division, for gallantry

* Warrant Officer First Class Richard Rex Hudson – Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery.

## Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC)

* Flight Lieutenant Douglas Ian Paterson – Royal New Zealand Air Force; of Woodville.

## Military Medal (MM)

* Corporal Roland Joseph Horopapera – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Private Robert Wayne Day – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.

## Mention in despatches

* Captain William Anthony Blair – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Sergeant Graeme Cecil Faulkner – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Lieutenant Alastair Ronald Forrest MacKenzie – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Squadron Leader John Lambert Alexander Pendreigh – Royal New Zealand Air Force; of Wanganui.
* Lance Corporal William Charles Teller – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Major Evan John Torrance – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
* Flight Lieutenant Gordon Lennox Wood – Royal New Zealand Air Force.
* Sergeant Jersey Bassett Yandall – Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment.
# Benwell (surname)

Benwell is a surname, and may refer to:
* John Hodges Benwell (1764–1785), English genre painter
* Joseph Austin Benwell (1816–1886), English artist, engraver and illustrator
* Mary Benwell (1739–after 1800), English artist
* Thomas Benwell, Master of University College, Oxford
* Joseph Benwell Clark (1857–1938), English artist
# 2019 Big South Conference men's soccer tournament

The 2019 Big South Conference men's soccer tournament, was the 30th edition of the tournament. It determined the Big South Conference's automatic berth to the 2019 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.
Campbell won the tournament, making it their second consecutive and sixth all-time Big South championship. They defeated High Point in the final. With the title, Campbell earned their second consecutive automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament. They defeated James Madison in the first round 3–1, but fell to #1 Virginia in the second round 0–2.

## Seeds

| Seed | School | Conference | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | Campbell | 8–0–0 | |
| 2 | High Point | 7–1–0 | |
| 3 | Gardner–Webb | 5–2–1 | |
| 4 | Winthrop | 3–3–2 | |
| 5 | Presbyterian | 3–4–1 | |
| 6 | Radford | 3–5–0 | 2–1 vs. UNC Asheville |

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals November 10 | Quarterfinals November 10 | Quarterfinals November 10 | Semifinals November 13 | Semifinals November 13 | Semifinals November 13 | Championship November 17 | Championship November 17 | Championship November 17 |
| | | | 1 | Campbell | 3 | | | |
| 4 | Winthrop | 1 | 5 | Presbyterian | 0 | | | |
| 5 | Presbyterian (2OT) | 2 | | | | 1 | Campbell | 4 |
| | | | | | | 2 | High Point | 1 |
| | | | 2 | High Point | 3 | | | |
| 3 | Gardner–Webb | 2 | 3 | Gardner–Webb | 2 | | | |
| 6 | Radford | 1 | | | | | | |

## All Tournament Team

2019 Big South Men's Soccer All-Tournament team :
* Ian Rees, Campbell
* Gideon Betz, Campbell
* Thibaut Jacquel, Campbell
* Jalen James, Campbell
* Alessandro Sobacchi, High Point
* Ilias Kosmidis, High Point
* Jonathan Bolanos, High Point
* Alain Delgado, Gardner–Webb
* Abel Gebrekiros, Gardner–Webb
* Luca Ziegler, Presbyterian
* Sergio Pinto, Presbyterian
* Victor Valls, Radford
* Miles Rapp, Winthrop
* MVP in Bold
# Benthofascis biconica

Benthofascis biconica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conorbidae.
These snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The length of an adult shell varies between 20 mm and 42 mm. The diameter of the holotype is 8 mm.
(Original description) The solid shell has a biconical shape. It is slightly angled at the shoulder. The shell contains more than six whorls (the shell is too worn in order to describe the protoconch). The colour of the shell is apparently flesh-tint. Below the shoulder the shell is furrowed by numerous fine spiral grooves, crossed by arcuate growth lines. Above the furrows are broader and fewer. The aperture is narrow. The sinus is sutural and deep. The outer lip (broken in my example) appears to have curved far forward. The columella is angled in the centre, spreading broadly and with a small anterior plication.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off New South Wales.
# Alice Nutter

Alice Nutter may refer to:
* Alice Nutter (alleged witch) (died 1612), English woman hanged during the Pendle witch trials
* Alice Nutter (writer) (born 1962), former singer for the English anarchist music group Chumbawamba
# Accademia Filarmonica Romana

The Accademia Filarmonica Romana is a musical institution based in Rome, Italy. It was established in 1821 by a group of upper class amateur musicians led by the Marquis Raffaele Muti Papazzurri (1801–1858) in order to encourage the performance of chamber music and symphony, and to perform in concert operas whose representation was hampered by censorship.
In 1824, it became an official institution of the Papal States with the aim of "training students to the exercise of the vocal and instrumental music."
The Academy suspended its activities between 1849 and 1856 for economic difficulties, and in 1860 it was disbanded by the papal government, as many of its members were accused of having liberal ideas. It resumed its activities in 1870. Gaetano Donizetti collaborated with the institution by composing a part of a cantata which was commissioned by the Academy, Il genio dell'Armonia in omaggio a Pio VIII, and conducting Anna Bolena in 1833.
# Anna Maria Ebeling

Anna Maria Ebeling or A.M. Hogguer-Ebeling (October 13, 1767 – June 29, 1812) was a Dutch artist and art collector best known for her art collection which sold for 80,000 florins in 1817.
Ebeling was born in Amsterdam to a well-to-do merchant family. When her father chose the side of the French during the troubles of the 1780s, the family had to flee the city in 1787. Anna Maria married the banker Paul Iwan Hogguer a few months later in 1788. Through the connections of her husband she had access to all the art "cabinets" of Amsterdam and began collecting on her own. She probably was able to take drawing classes in some of these cabinets, and is registered as a pupil of the painter Pieter Louw, who had been director of the city drawing society since 1768 and who died in 1800.
Little remains of her own work, though here and there drawings are recorded, but she was honored as the first female member of the Amsterdam drawing society. In 1790 the couple's only child, Ernestina Henrietta Maria Paulina was born, but Anna Maria continued drawing lessons, since after Louw's death she was honored 15 November 1801 with full membership in the society and was noted as pupil of Izaak Schmidt. In 1798 she received a medal from the Society for saving victims of drowning (Dutch: Maatschappij tot Redding van drenkelingen) because she pulled a boy out of the canal and brought him inside to recover. Her membership in the drawing society continued each year until her death, which occurred a year after she lost her only child. Her husband remarried in 1812 and sold her art collection in 1817.
* Allegory of Faith dedicated to Anna Maria Ebeling, by Jan Kamphuysen
* Example of the type of medal she would have received. Presumably she brought the child in to the drawing society (she didn't live on a canal yet in 1798)
* Herengracht 466, where she lived from 1804 until her death

## Collection

Her collection was mostly works by Dutch artists popular in her circle.
* 10 items by Francis van Bossuit were in her collection, and this one had been owned by Petronella de la Court
* A Woman with a Child in a Pantry by Pieter de Hooch
* Portrait bust of Andries de Graeff, by Artus Quellinus the Elder
# Big Drift

The Big Drift is in Glacier National Park, in the U.S. state of Montana and is an area along the Going-to-the-Sun Road where a large amount of winter snow can accumulate to depths of 80 feet (24 m). Located immediately east of Logan Pass, the westerly winds push snow over the crest of the Continental Divide onto the eastern flank of a long arête which extends south from Pollock Mountain. West of the divide, this arête is known as the Garden Wall.
As spring approaches, the region is surveyed by helicopter in preparation for snow removal that will be needed in order to reopen the Going-to-the-Sun Road for the summer season. By early April, snow removal crews working from either end of the 53 miles (85 km) roadway have begun to ascend the steeper east and west slopes of the Lewis Range.
The area of the Big Drift is usually reached by late May, and it often can take a month to clear this one stretch of road that is slightly more than 1 mile (1.6 km) in length. Survey crews identify avalanche hazards and help to locate the road using global positioning equipment. Large cornices are usually removed using explosives, then excavators and front-end loaders move the snow over the cliffsides or into dump trucks.
The entire Going-to-the-Sun Road takes about ten weeks to plow, even with equipment that can move 4,000 short tons of snow an hour. By the first of June of each year, the Logan Pass visitor center can usually be reached by vehicle from at least one side of the Continental Divide. In 2011, due to abnormally heavy late winter and early spring snowfall, the Going-to-the-Sun Road did not open until July 13, which, at that time, was the latest opening since the road was built. That record was passed in 2022, when Going-to-the-Sun Road opened July 15, exactly 89 years since the road was dedicated.
# AT2 mine

The AT2 mine is a scatterable anti-tank mine developed by Dynamit Nobel. It can be scattered from artillery rockets or from mine laying systems, and is in service with the British, German and Norwegian armed forces. AT2 mines were donated to Ukraine by Germany.

## Description

The mine is cylindrical with a hemispherical top and flat bottom. A thin aerial-like wire extends from the top of the mine, and is the S3 "scratch wire" contact fuze. Five or more metal legs (depending on the exact model) around the base of the mine fold out to stand the mine upright. Additionally the mine is fitted with a small plastic parachute when it is deployed from rockets to reduce the impact when the mine lands.
The mine is triggered when the scratch wire fuze drags along the bottom of a vehicle or when it is crushed by pressure. Additionally the mine has a magnetic-influence fuze. The mine uses a Misznay-Schardin effect warhead to penetrate the belly of armour vehicles; the projectile formed is optimized for after-armour effects. The mine auto-destructs after one of six selectable periods, up to a maximum of four days; the self-destruct mechanism is reported to be 99% reliable. Should the self-destruct mechanism fail, the battery powering the fuze would fail after a short period of time. The mine is additionally fitted with an unspecified anti-handling device.

## Legality

After the Ottawa Treaty, Italy concluded that the fuze of the AT2 was sensitive enough to be set off by a person and destroyed its stockpile of 45,000 mines.

## Specifications

* Weight: 2.22 kg
* Diameter: 103.5 mm
* Height:
** Mine body: 128 mm
** To top of dome: 160 mm
** To top of sensor: 700 mm
* Penetration: > 140 mm

## Variants

* DM 1233 (300,000 produced) for German 110 mm LARS
* DM 1274 (640,000 produced by 1992) for the Skorpion mine laying system
* DM 1399 (350,000 produced) for M270 MLRS and MiWS Skorpion systems.
* NG AT2+ (programmable anti-tank ammunition with digitalised control and a multi-sensor system)
# Berberis fordii

Berberis fordii is a species of shrub in the Berberidaceae described as a species in 1913. It is endemic to China, found in Chongqing and Guangdong Provinces.

## Taxonomy

Berberis fordii was initially scientifically described and named Mahonia fordii by Camillo Karl Schneider. A paper was published by Joseph Edward Laferrière in 1997 summarized the arguments for reclassifying moving it and other species of genus Mahonia to be part of genus Berberis. As of 2023 this is the most commonly accepted classification.
# Benedictia

Benedictia is a genus of freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Lithoglyphidae.
Benedictia is the type genus of the subfamily Benedictiinae.

## Distribution

The genus Benedictia is endemic to Lake Baikal.

## Species

Species within the genus Benedictia include:
* Benedictia baicalensis (Gerstfeldt, 1859)
* Benedictia distinguenda Lindholm, 1924
** Benedictia distinguenda lamuana Sitnikova, 1987
* Benedictia fragilis W. Dybowski, 1875 - type species
* Benedictia kotyensis Matiokin, Dzuban & Sitnikova, 1988
* Benedictia limnaeoides (Schrenck, 1867)
** Benedictia limnaeoides ongurensis Kozhov, 1936
** Benedictia limnaeoides litoralis Kozhov, 1936
* Benedictia maxima (W. Dybowski, 1875)
** Benedictia maxima marisminus Sitnikova, 1987
* Benedictia nana Beckman & Starobogatov, 1975
* Benedictia pulchella Sitnikova, 1987
* Benedictia pulchella sarmensis Sitnikova, 1987
* Benedictia pumyla (Lindholm, 1924)
* Benedictia shadini Beckman & Starobogatov, 1975
# All India Bar Examination

All India Bar Examination is an examination conducted by Bar Council of India for law graduates willing to start practice of Lawyer. The candidate will be awarded certificate of practice after clearing the examination and is eligible to practice in any court in India. The exam is conducted in 53 cities of India in national and regional languages.

## Objective

All India Bar Examination is certification exam conducted once a year by Bar Council of India for law graduates willing to start practice of profession as Lawyer. The exam is conducted in 53 cities having 261 centres as an open book exam. The exam is conducted to assess basic level knowledge of a member and lay down minimum benchmark for entering into practice of law in addition to assessing candidate's analytical skills. After clearing All India Bar Examination, the candidate is awarded certificate of practice by Bar Council of India. Qualified member in the exam can attend court hearings in any tribunals courts and administrative bodies. The exam is in multi-choice model and conducted offline in 3 hours duration.

## Eligibility

All India Bar Examination can be attended on below eligibility:
* The Supreme Court on Friday (September 20, 2024) allowed final-year law students to appear for the All India Bar Examination (AIBE), a qualifying test for launching a legal practice,
* Members should hold a law degree (3-Year/5-Year) from a recognised institute of law approved by the Bar Council of India.
* No upper age limit for appearing in the exam.
AIBE eligibility criteria refers to the minimum academic qualification a seeker must retain, age limit, and State Bar Council Enrollment etc. BCI permits the applicants who meet all of the eligibility standards of AIBE exam.

## Procedure

All India Bar Examination can be attended after completion of below procedures by eligible candidates:
* All India Bar Examination Registration.
* Applying before last date for appearing in All India Bar Examination.
* Attending Exam.
* All India Bar Examination Provisional Answer Key is released.
* Any discrepancies in Provisional Answer Key can be challenged before last date for the same.
* Results announcements by Bar Council of India.
Above schedule will be followed annually for All India Bar Examination.

## Languages

All India Bar Examination is conducted in Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Marathi, Bengali, Gujarati, Oriya, English, Assamese, Punjabi languages.