OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chestnut Hill Branch

Chestnut Hill Branch refers to the following rail lines:
* Chestnut Hill Branch (Pennsylvania Railroad), now the Chestnut Hill West Branch
* Chestnut Hill Branch (Reading Company), now the Chestnut Hill East Branch
# Lem Williams

Lemuel Russell Williams (October 12, 1879 - death date unknown) was an American baseball outfielder in the Negro leagues. He played from 1903 to 1914 with several teams.
# Tet

Tet or TET may refer to:

## Vietnam

* Tết or Tết Nguyên Đán, the Vietnamese new year, Lunar new year
* Tet Offensive, a military campaign during the Vietnam War that began in 1968
** Tet 1969

## Geography

* Têt (river) in Roussillon, France
* Tét, a town in Hungary
* Tét District, a district in northwestern Hungary

## Character, symbol, abbreviation, or acronym

* Tet or teth, tēth, or Ṭāʾ, a Semitic abjad character
* tet, the ISO 639-2 code for Tetum
* Equal temperament, abbreviated as 12-TET, 19-TET, and so on
* Teacher Eligibility Test, a teachers' entrance test
* Tet methylcytosine dioxygenase 1, or TET1, an enzyme
* Tetrachloride
* Tetrahedron
* Tetralogy of Fallot

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Tet (Morris Louis painting), a 1958 painting
* Tet, enormous tetrahedral space station from the 2013 film Oblivion
* TET (TV channel), a Ukrainian TV channel
* Tet, a god in the light novel No Game No Life
* The name of Latvian telecommunications provider Lattelecom since April 2019

## Other uses

* Chingozi Airport, Tete, Mozambique, with IATA code TET
* TET, a Finnish work practice program
* Tet Garcia (born 1940), Governor of Bataan, The Philippines
* Tet Wada (born 1973), Japanese-American actor
* Trans Euro Trail, Offroad Tracks in Europe
* TET enzymes, family of demethylating proteins
# Encoelia

Encoelia is a genus of fungi in the family Sclerotiniaceae.

## Species

* Encoelia aterrima
* Encoelia carpini
* Encoelia cubensis
* Encoelia dalongshanica
* Encoelia deightonii
* Encoelia eliassonii
* Encoelia fascicularis
* Encoelia fimbriata
* Encoelia fissa
* Encoelia fuckelii
* Encoelia furfuracea
* Encoelia fuscobrunnea
* Encoelia glaberrima
* Encoelia glauca
* Encoelia helvola
* Encoelia heteromera
* Encoelia himalayensis
* Encoelia impudicella
* Encoelia inculcata
* Encoelia indica
* Encoelia kirschsteiniana
* Encoelia lobata
* Encoelia mollisioides
* Encoelia montana
* Encoelia nebulosa
* Encoelia neocaledonica
* Encoelia nitida
* Encoelia papuana
* Encoelia petrakii
* Encoelia pruinosa
* Encoelia reichenbachii
* Encoelia rubiginosa
* Encoelia russa
* Encoelia salicella
* Encoelia singaporensis
* Encoelia siparia
* Encoelia sitchensis
* Encoelia striatula
* Encoelia tegularis
* Encoelia tiliacea
* Encoelia tristis
* Encoelia ulmi
* Encoelia urceolata
# Hans Peter Olsen House

The Hans Peter Olsen House, on Utah State Route 11 in Fountain Green, Utah, United States, was built in 1877. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
Located at 211 S. State St., it is according to its National Register nomination "one of the finest pioneer brick homes in Sanpete County, an area noted mainly for its outstanding stone houses".
Also:
   The Hans Peter Olsen home was constructed in 1877, nineteen years after Mr. Olsen came to Utah from Denmark. Born May 30, 1833 in Jutland, Denmark, Hans Peter Olsen grew up on his father's farm. In 1853 he joined the Mormon Church and spent the next four years as a traveling elder in his native country. In 1858 he sailed from Denmark on board the John Bright. Although the Utah War forced most of the European emigrants to remain at Iowa City and Florence, Nebraska, until the following year, a group of fourteen "Danish Fellows" of which Hans Peter was a member, was allowed to journey to Utah with a group of missionaries returning to Utah in the Eldredge company. In November 1858 he settled in Manti and the following spring moved to Moroni as one of the first settlers of that community. In 1867 he moved to Fountain Green and ten years later constructed the lovely brick home. He returned to Denmark on two missions for the LDS Church first in 1869 and again in 1891. While living in Fountain Green, he was a farmer and director of the local co-op store.
# Levelling up

Levelling up (or leveling up) may refer to:
* The Levelling-up policy of the British government, instigated by Boris Johnson in 2019, and present in various departmental and ministerial titles:
** Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities
** Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities
** Shadow Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities
* Gaining enough experience points to reach the next level in computer, video or role-playing games
* Leveling Up, a 2013 play by American playwright Deborah Zoe Laufer
# Gumuz

Gumuz may refer to:
* the Gumuz language
* the Gumuz people
# Thomas Rose

Thomas Rose may refer to:
* Thomas G. Rose (1901–1979), English cricketer
* Thomas M. Rose (born 1948), U.S. federal judge
* Thomas Rose (RAF officer) (1895–1968), British flying ace
* Thomas Rose (died 1837), publican and pioneer settler in colonial Sydney
* Thomas Rose (politician) (1856–1926), Australian politician
* Thomas Rose (died 1747) of Wootton Fitzpaine, Sheriff of Dorset in 1715
# Flintloque

Flintloque is a Historo-Fantasy Skirmish miniatures wargame based on the Napoleonic Wars.

## Publication history

It was created and written by Mac Coxhead and Steve Blease and it was published by Alternative Armies in 1995. The initial release of Flintloque 1st edition was followed up by Deadloque (Death in the Snow - The Undead) and then Grapeshotte (rules for artillery and other weapons in Flintloque). Flintloque then spawned a mass battle level game called Slaughterloo, written by Mike Roberts in 1998, that is set in the same game world as Flintloque. Presently in its second edition the core game of Flintloque was re-written by Mike Roberts and Anthony Spencer Williams into Flintloque Reloaded in 2002. Alternative Armies has also produced a Historo-Fantasy Naval game called Trafalgore, which is compatible with Flintloque Reloaded.

## Gameplay

While the history of the Napoleonic wars are largely held to, the setting is a fantasy world (Valon) in which all the countries are inhabited by different fantasy races. Napoleon himself is represented by the Elven Emperor Mordred, who changed the face of warfare when he discovered gunpowder with the help of his god, Buon-Partee. His main foe the Duke of Wheeling-Turn is an Orc based largely on the Duke of Wellington.
Unlike most fantasy settings, the races aren't seen as intrinsically "good" or "evil", although most of the traditional "monsters" are just opposing the Elven Empire there are no "traditional sides". These foes range from Orcs and Goblins to Ratmen and Dogmen along with many others.

## Reception

A review in Polish magazine Magia i Miecz noted how the game moves extremely quickly because of the small number of models used during a game.
Michał Nowakowski, reviewed the game, which is called "Szczelba" in Polish, for video game magazine Świat Gier Komputerowych calling it one of the most interesting battle systems.
Neil Fawcett for Wargames Journal said that "I'm a big fan of Flintloque. I'm not sure why, many of the figures that I own I find I can never bring myself to field on a gaming table because they are ugly, but I love the idea of the game - Fantasy Napoelonic wargaming somehow appeals to me."
Secret Service speculated that figurine games in Poland had many enthusiast, but the games had gone out of fashion by then, feeling that the market did not accept Szczelba (Flintloque) as is what happened with most of those system in the Polish market.
Chris Sherman of Tampa Bay Times noted how Slaughterloo and Flintloque are examples of "simpler, quicker versions of historical games to draw in the young", and noted that they "combine fantasy and Napoleonics, with the dog troops of Saxhunde, battalions of elfin lancers and the Army of the Undead."
# Christopher Bonham-Carter

Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Douglas Bonham-Carter, GCVO, CB (3 November 1907 – 3 June 1975) was a Royal Navy officer and Treasurer to the Duke of Edinburgh from 1959 to 1970.

## Early life and naval career

Bonham-Carter was educated at Elstree School and the Britannia Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. He entered the Royal Navy, becoming a captain in 1948, and rear-admiral in 1957.
He was mentioned in despatches in 1943. From 1949 to 1951 he was in command 2nd Frigate Squadron, and then was Naval Attache in Rome 1951 to 1953. After spending 1953 to 1955 at the Admiralty he became Commanding Officer of HMS Glasgow in 1955 and 1956. His last posting was as Chief of Staff Mediterranean (1957–1959).

## Treasurer to the Duke of Edinburgh

In 1959 Bonham-Carter joined the Household of the Duke of Edinburgh as Treasurer to the Duke of Edinburgh. In 1970 he was appointed Private Secretary, and retired from both positions at the end of that year. In 1961, during a Royal visit to Nepal, he was credited with sharing a tiger kill with Sir Michael Adeane in a royal tiger hunt. The task of shooting the tiger had fallen to him after the Queen had declined, the Duke of Edinburgh had been unable to do so due to having his trigger finger in a splint, and the then Foreign Secretary Alec Douglas-Home had missed twice.
He was appointed Extra Equerry in 1970. From 1971 until his death he was also Secretary and Registrar of the Order of Merit.
Bonham-Carter was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1959, and a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1962. He was advanced to Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in 1968, and Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order in 1970.
He is the grandfather of actor Crispin Bonham-Carter.
# Leo Nimsick

Leo Thomas Nimsick (January 26, 1908 – February 8, 1999) was a political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cranbrook from 1949 to 1966 and Kootenay from 1966 to 1975 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and then New Democratic Party member.
He was born in Rossland, British Columbia, the son of Thomas Nimsick and Anna Caesar. In 1934, he married Marie K. Zimmer. Nimsick worked at diamond drilling and dairy farming; he later worked for Cominco for 40 years, retiring in 1968. He served four years as an alderman for Rossland. Nimsick ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1937. He ran for the leadership of the CCF in 1956, coming second to Robert Strachan. Nimsick later served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Mines and Petroleum Resources and as Minister of Travel Industry.
He died in 1999 at the age of 91.
# Hileithia magualis

Hileithia magualis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Cuba, and the southern United States, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. Adults are on wing from March to December.
# Texas, Alabama

Texas is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of Alabama.

## History

A post office called Texas was established in 1876, and remained in operation until 1929. The community was named after the state of Texas.
# Hans Peter Nielson Gristmill

The Hans Peter Nielson Gristmill, also known as the Bicknell Gristmill, in Wayne County, Utah near Bicknell, Utah, was built around 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It was built for Danish immigrant Hans Peter Nielson, a miller born in Denmark who came to Utah in 1863, and was constructed by Danish-born carpenter Niels Hansen. It was operated by Nielsen until his death in 1909, then operated by three brothers: Ernest, Jesse and Clinton Syrett, until 1921, then operated by others until 1935.
It is located about 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Bicknell.
# Panel discussion

A panel discussion, or simply a panel, involves a group of people gathered to discuss a topic in front of an audience, typically at scientific, business, or academic conferences, fan conventions, and on television shows. Panels usually include a moderator who guides the discussion and sometimes elicits audience questions, with the goal of being informative and entertaining. Film panels at fan conventions have been credited with boosting box office returns by generating advance buzz.

## Format

The typical format for a discussion panel includes a moderator in front of an audience.
Television shows in the English-speaking world that feature a discussion panel format include Real Time with Bill Maher, Loose Women, The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore, as well as segments of the long-running Meet the Press. Quiz shows featuring this format, such as QI and Never Mind the Buzzcocks, are called panel games.

## Fan conventions

Panels at sci-fi fan conventions, such as San Diego Comic-Con and New York Comic Con, have become increasingly popular; there are typically long lines to get access to the panels. The panels often feature advance looks at upcoming films and video games. Panels and the early screenings at conventions have been credited as increasing the popularity of blockbuster films in recent years.
One of the earliest film panels was at the 1976 San Diego Comic-Con, when publicist Charles Lippincott hosted a slideshow—in front of a "somewhat skeptical" audience—for an upcoming film called Star Wars. Five years later, the Blade Runner panel at the 1981 San Diego Comic-Con featured a film featurette, before featurettes were popular. At the 2000 event, The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring preview panel ushered in today's era of hugely popular panels.

## Manels

A manel is a panel whose participants are all men. The term is a portmanteau word deriving from the man and panel. The Oxford Dictionaries and Cambridge Dictionaries teams both published blog posts on the word in 2017, suggesting the term was new at that time. In the second decade of the twenty-first century, such panels, in academia, the private sector, the media, government, and beyond, became the object of feminist critique and of extensive media discussion, as well as academic research. Commentators challenged conference organizers and speakers to refuse to present manels. Organisations responding included The Financial Times, whose board decided in August 2017 to end men-only conference panels, and encouraged its journalists not to participate in these elsewhere.
# Hana Jušić

Hana Jušić (born 1983) is a Croatian film director and screenwriter.
A native of Šibenik, Jušić moved to Zagreb as a child. She majored in comparative literature and English studies at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb.
Known earlier in her career for her short films, Jušić received high acclaim for her 2016 feature film debut, Quit Staring at My Plate.
# Thomas Mildmay (died 1566)

Thomas Mildmay (1515 – 21 September 1566), was an English politician, sheriff, and judicial officer.
He was born in Moulsham, Essex and London, the eldest son of Thomas Mildmay of Chelmsford, Essex.
From 1541 until his death, he was Justice of the peace for Essex. From 1558–1559, he was appointed High Sheriff of Essex and Hertfordshire. He was elected a Member of Parliament for Bodmin in October 1553, Lostwithiel in 1559 and Helston in 1547, Mar. 1553, 1555 and 1558.
He married Avice (modern form: Avis), the daughter of William Gonson of London, and had 8 sons and 7 daughters.
# Science for Peace

Science for Peace is organization of scientists, engineers, social scientists and scholars working together to promote peace worldwide. It was co-founded by mathematical psychologist Anatol Rapoport, and physicist Eric Fawcett, both former professors at the University of Toronto. It is based in Toronto, Ontario. Some of the activities undertaken include lectures, workshops, administering the Franz Blumenfeld Peace Education Fund, and hosting the biannual Eric Fawcett Memorial Forum.
# Les Bergeronnes Aerodrome

Les Bergeronnes Aerodrome (TC LID: CTH3) is located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) south of Les Bergeronnes, Quebec, Canada.
# Hileithia invidiosa

Hileithia invidiosa is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

## Description

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The wings are whitish, slightly tinged with straw. There is a brown marginal shade.
# Terminal Avenue

"Terminal Avenue" is a short story by Canadian author Eden Robinson. It was originally intended to be included in her 1995 short story collection Traplines but was omitted because, in Robinson's words, "back in the mid-90s, bondage porn didn't belong in a serious fiction collection." It was later included in So Long Been Dreaming, an anthology of postcolonial science fiction and fantasy edited by Nalo Hopkinson and Uppinder Mehan. It was also included in Walking the Clouds, an anthology of Indigenous science fiction edited by Gracle L. Dillon.

## Background

Eden Robinson wrote "Terminal Avenue" "in Vancouver, Canada on the number 9 Broadway bus between Commercial and the University of British Columbia" on the third anniversary of the Oka Uprising. The uprising, also known as the Oka Crisis, was a 1990 confrontation between a group of Mohawk people (along with allied Native activists) and Quebec's provincial police force over the proposed construction of a golf course on territory that, according to local Mohawk people, had been sold illegally. The conflict escalated to the point of gun battles between activists and provincial forces, resulting in one fatality (a QP corporal). According to Robinson, "It was my spec fic, bondage, aboriginal response to Oka and the Fraser River salmon wars."

## Plot

Set in what appears to be a somewhat futuristic Vancouver, the story is narrated by a Native Canadian man named Wilson Wilson (Wil). In this Canada, Indigenous people have been removed from their lands and ghettoized in urban reservations. There, they face continual brutalization by armored security officers. The armored officers are described as sexless and invulnerable, their voices mechanically distorted to conceal their identities.
The story shifts quickly between multiple timeframes. In one, the reader learns that in Wil's professional life, he is a professional submissive at an exclusive BDSM club. There, his lover (unnamed but marked as white), together with others dressed in security officer uniforms, performs sadomasochistic acts on him for an audience. In private, their roles are reversed, with Wil assuming the dominant role, but his lover maintaining the security officer's uniform.
In a past timeframe, the reader is told about Wil's father holding an illegal potlatch before being removed from the Douglas Channel area to the urban reservation. For this act, his father is later stopped along the road and beaten nearly to death by security officers. He never recovers psychologically, and commits suicide soon after. Subsequently, Wil's brother, Kevin (the only other named character in the story), participates in the Oka Uprising. After the uprising's failure, he becomes a security officer, and is disowned by his family.
The "present" timeframe is extremely condensed. A group of security officers is approaching Wil, preparing to beat him (at the story's close, presumably to his death). Wil wonders whether perhaps his brother is one of the officers assaulting him.
# Hans Munthe-Kaas

Hans Zanna Munthe-Kaas (born 28 March 1961) is a Norwegian mathematician working at UiT The Arctic University of Norway and the University of Bergen. The main focus of is work lies in the area of computational mathematics in the borderland between pure and applied mathematics and computer science.
He took his PhD at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1989, called to full Professor 1997 and has since 2005 been Professor of Mathematics. Since 2021 he is mainly working at UiT The Arctic University of Norway in Tromsø where he is co-director of the newly established Lie-Størmer Center for fundamental structures in computational and pure mathematics.

## Research

The work of Munthe-Kaas is centred on applications of differential geometry and Lie group techniques in geometric integration and structure preserving algorithms for numerical integration of differential equations. A central aspect is the analysis of structure preservation by algebraic and combinatorial techniques (B-series and Lie–Butcher series).
In the mid-1990s Munthe-Kaas developed what are now known as Runge–Kutta–Munthe-Kaas methods, a generalisation of Runge–Kutta methods to integration of differential equations evolving on Lie groups. The analysis of numerical Lie group integrators leads to the study of new types of formal power series for flows on manifolds (Lie–Butcher series). Lie–Butcher theory combines classical B-series with Lie-series.

## Honors and awards

Munthe-Kaas received Exxon Mobil Award for best PhD at NTNU, 1989, and the Carl-Erik Frōberg Prize in Numerical Mathematics 1996 for the paper "Lie–Butcher theory for Runge–Kutta Methods". Munthe-Kaas is elected member of Academia Europaea, the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters and the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences. Munthe-Kaas is the chair of the international Abel prize committee (2018–2022), he is President of the Scientific Council of Centre International de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées (CIMPA) (2017–present) and he is Editor-in-Chief of Journal Foundations of Computational Mathematics (2017–present). Munthe-Kaas was secretary of Foundations of Computational Mathematics (2005–2011) and member of the Board of the Abel Prize in Mathematics (2010–2018).

## Personal life

Munthe-Kaas married Antonella Zanna, an Italian numerical analyst, in 1997; they have four children and a dog.
# Pan Yan

Pan Yan (Chinese: 潘岩, born 22 September 1973) is a Chinese former synchronized swimmer who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Guangyuan Subdistrict, Tianjin

Guangyuan Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 广源街道; traditional Chinese: 廣源街道; pinyin: Guǎngyuán Jiēdào) is a subdistrict situated on the western portion of Beichen District, Tianjin, China. It is located to the south of Beicang Town, north of Qingguang Town, and east of Qingyuan Subdistrict.
The subdistrict was established in 2013. Its name can be translated as "Broad Origin"

## Administrative divisions

As of 2022, Guangyuan Subdistrict composes 10 residential communities. They are listed below:
* Rongkang Yuan (荣康园)
* Rongju Yuan (荣居园)
* Rongxi Yuan (荣溪园)
* Rongxin (荣馨园)
* Rongya Yuan (荣雅园)
* Rongxiang Yuan (荣翔园)
* Shengkang Yuan (盛康园)
* Rongle Yuan (荣乐园)
* Shengfu Yuan (盛福园)
* Antai Yuan (安泰园)
# Incremental profit

Incremental profit is the profit gain or loss associated with a given managerial decision. Total profit increases so long as incremental profit is positive. When incremental profit is negative, total profit declines. Similarly, incremental profit is positive (and total profit increases) if the incremental revenue associated with a decision exceeds the incremental cost. The incremental concept is so intuitively obvious that it is easy to overlook both its significance in managerial decision making and the potential for difficulty in correctly applying it. For this reason, the incremental concept is sometimes violated in practice. For example, a firm may refuse to sublet excess warehouse space for $5000 per month because it figures its cost as $7500 per month -a price paid for a long-term lease on the facility. However, if the warehouse space represents excess capacity with no current value to the company, its historical cost of $7500 per month is irrelevant and should be disregarded. The firm would forego $5000 in profits by turning down the offer to sublet the excess warehouse space. Similarly, any firm that adds a standard allocated charge for fixed costs and overhead to the true incremental cost of production runs the risk of turning down profitable business.