OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paraguay women's national volleyball team

The Paraguay women's national volleyball team represents Paraguay in international volleyball competitions. In the 1960s the squad twice won a medal (silver and bronze) at the South American Championship. Paraguay also participated in the 1982 FIVB Women's World Championship in Lima, Peru.

## Results
### FIVB World Championship

* 1982 — 19th place

### South American Championship

* 2009 — 8th place
* 2011 — 7th place
# Interactive Application System

Interactive Application System (IAS) was a DEC operating system for the PDP-11. It was a fork from RSX-11D.
The last major release, Version 3.0, began distribution late 1979; the final version, 3.4, came out May 1990.

## Overview

DEC's RSX-11A and C were paper tape based, B had limited disk support, "D" was for disk, and the "M" designation was for "small Memory requirement" /later "Multi-user" (with RSX-11M Plus being a followup). IAS was designed to a mix of "concurrent timesharing, real-time and batch." A looking back described it as "bare basics .. handled interrupts .. scheduled processes, and provided interprocess communications" without being "all things to all people." Another description, rather than focusing on taking away overhead, wrote "IAS (Interactive Application System) was created by adding two things to 11D."
RSX-11's use of a version number as part of a file's identifier: MYFILE.DAT;3 was retained by IAS. $^{:p.2}$
The batch facility's command files used the same syntax as the indirect command files available to interactive users; multiple batch jobs could run concurrently.$^{:p.2}$ The system could be tuned to either leave unused CPU cycles to batch, or to guarantee a minimum level (without taking from Real Time requirements).$^{:p.1}$$^{:p.28}$
DEC's Sort/Merge utility program was distributed as part of IAS.$^{:p.10}$

## Performance

The system can be operated in one of three modes: Real-Time, Multi-User, and Timesharing.
Multi-User shares the system with Real-Time tasks; Timesharing adds effective concurrent use of batch processing alongside "noncritical real-time tasks" and interactive users.$^{:pp.10–13}$ Timesharing also adds Timesharing Control Primitives (TCP), described as a "mechanism for timesharing tasks to invoke and communicate with other timesharing tasks."$^{:p.13}$ An evaluation by TRW's Defense and Space Systems Group for Tactical Operations Analysis Support Facility at Langley AFB VA highlighted the "IAS heuristic timesharing scheduler" and "subtasking support at the Kernel Executive level via the SPAWN system directive."$^{:p.28}$
The heuristic timesharing scheduler tracks "history of performance and degree of interaction."$^{:p.29}$
Some failure recovery is built into both the DEC hardware and IAS software.
# Francesco Peverelli

Francesco Peverelli (1789–1854) was an Italian architect, active in Lombardy in a Neoclassical style.
He was a pupil of Luigi Cagnola, and helped complete, with Francesco Londonio the Younger, the Arco della Pace in Milan, after Cagnola's death in 1833. He also completed Cagnola's eclectic house: Villa La Rotonda.
# Cigher

The Cigher is a left tributary of the river Crișul Alb in Romania. It discharges into the Crișul Alb in Sintea Mică, near Zărand. Its length is 56 km (35 mi) and its basin size is 856 km$^2$ (331 sq mi). The Tauț dam is located on the Cigher.

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Cigher:
* Left: Chilodia, Pustaciu, Nadăș, Timercea, Dudița, Valea Mare, Sodom
* Right: Minișel, Miniș
# Limelight (disambiguation)

Limelight is a type of stage lighting used during the nineteenth century.
Limelight may also refer to:

## Films

* Limelight Department, an Australian film studio
* Limelight (1936 film), a British film starring Anna Neagle
* Limelight (1952 film), a film by and starring Charlie Chaplin
* Limelight, a 2009 television film starring Oded Fehr
* Limelight (2011 film), a documentary by Jen Gatien and Billy Corben

## Music

* LimeLight, former name of Madein, a South Korean pop group
* Limelight (club night), a classical club night at the 100 Club, Soho, London
* Limelight (magazine), an Australian music, arts and culture magazine
* Limelight: The Story of Charlie Chaplin, a 2010 musical by Christopher Curtis
* Limelight Records, a record label
* Limelights, fans of the band Why Don't We

### Albums

* Limelight, by Steve Taylor, 1986
* Limelight (Marti Webb album), 2003
* Limelight (Colin James album), 2005

### Songs

* "Limelight", by XTC from Drums and Wires, 1979
* "Limelight" (Rush song), 1981
* "Limelight", by the Alan Parsons Project from Stereotomy, 1985
* "Limelight", by Two Hours Traffic from their 2005 self-titled debut album
* "Limelight" (Alizée song), 2010
* "Limelight", by Reks from Rhythmatic Eternal King Supreme, 2011
* "Limelight", by Agnes, 2019

## Venues

* Limelight (Belfast), a nightclub and music venue
* The Limelight, a chain of nightclubs
* Limelight Gallery and Coffeehouse, a New York City photography gallery 1954–1961

## Other uses

* Limelight (health centre), a health centre in England
* Limelight Editions, an imprint owned by book publisher Rowman & Littlefield
* Limelight Networks, a digital media content delivery network
# Syagrus pseudococos

Syagrus pseudococos is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found in tropical rainforest and on rocky outcrops in eastern Brazil along a coastal strip from extreme south of state of Bahia south through Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro to São Paulo.
Syagrus pseudococos has a single, thin, greenish trunk which grows over 50 feet (15 meters) high. It produces quite large fruit and has a full crown. It grows best in rich, well drained soil. It can be distinguished from other species of Syagrus by the pear-shaped form of the fruit. The seeds are also unique among Syagrus in having a hollow interior to the endosperm, just like a coconut.
It is possibly known as coco verde in California, whereas in Brazil it is known as coco-amargoso or peririma.
# Hans Munch

Hans Munch or Hans Münch may refer to:
* Hans Munch (bishop) (1664–1712), a Norwegian bishop
* Hans Münch (1911–2001), a German SS physician, known for refusing to assist in the murders at Auschwitz in World War II
* Hans Münch (conductor) (1893–1983), a Swiss conductor, composer, and musician
* Hans Munch-Petersen (1869–1934), a Danish scholar
# Homoranthus porteri

Homoranthus porteri is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to a small area in northern Queensland, Australia. It is an upright shrub with creamy-white to red pendulous flowers in pairs on a short stalk with red bracts and small linear leaves.

## Description

Homoranthus porteri is a shrub growing to 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) high. The leaves are a dull green, small, slightly smooth, about 12 mm (0.47 in) long, 1.5 mm (0.059 in) wide and arranged spirally in pairs at right angles to the previous pair on the branches. The small flowers hang pendulous in pairs on a stalk from the leaf axils. The flowers have red bracts and a style about 1.5 cm (0.59 in) long that protrudes from the centre of the flower petals. Flowering occurs mostly in autumn but may flower and fruit sporadically throughout the year.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1931 by C.T. White who gave it the name of Darwinia porteri and published the description in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Queensland. In 1991, Lyndley Craven and S.R.Jones changed the name to Homoranthus porteri. The specific epithet (porteri) honours Charles Porter who collected the type specimen.

## Distribution and habitat

Homoranthus porteri is restricted to an area between Mareeba and Ravenshoe, Queensland. It is usually found adjacent to woodland, scree slopes or heath, growing on shallow sandstone soils and rock outcrops.

## Conservation

Homoranthus porteri is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government EPBC Act. This species is uncommon with a restricted distribution, ROTAP conservation code 2V, Briggs and Leigh (1996).
# Lew Chudd

Lewis Robert Chudd (July 11, 1911 – June 15, 1998) was an American record label and radio executive who founded Imperial Records in 1946. The record company was influential in the development of rock and roll, with a roster of musicians including Fats Domino, Slim Whitman, Chris Kenner, Sandy Nelson, and Ricky Nelson.

## Biography

Chudd was born Louis Chudnofsky in Toronto, Canada, the son of Russian Jewish immigrants. He grew up in Harlem, New York, and after (in his own words) "skipp[ing] college and... loafing for four years" – although on other occasions he claimed to be a university graduate – joined NBC as an advertising salesman in 1934. He promoted swing bands and created the radio program Let's Dance, featuring Benny Goodman, before moving to head the corporation's bureau in Los Angeles. During World War II he worked for the Office of War Information, where he produced radio programmes, and became a naturalized US citizen in 1943.
In 1945, he set up his first record label, Crown, to record jazz. He sold the label the following year, and established Imperial Records, which he initially saw as targeting the growing black and Hispanic record-buying markets in Southern California. He recorded a various jump blues musicians and Mexican artists, including Los Madrugadores and Lalo Guerrero. After diversifying into such genres as square dancing and Dixieland jazz, in 1947 he met the bandleader Dave Bartholomew, who became his A&R man and record producer in New Orleans. Bartholomew introduced Chudd to a young pianist, Fats Domino, and Chudd signed Domino to Imperial. The company's first national hits, Domino's "The Fat Man" and "3 x 7 = 21" by singer Jewel King, soon followed, in 1950. Bartholomew left Imperial after a disagreement with Chudd at the end of 1950, though they were later reconciled. Imperial had a series of hits in the early 1950s, many by Fats Domino, and others by the R&B musicians Roy Brown, Smiley Lewis, Chris Kenner, and Ernie Freeman; blues musicians Smokey Hogg, T-Bone Walker, and Lightnin' Hopkins; and country singer Slim Whitman. Chudd signed Ricky Nelson, the star of the television series The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, to Imperial in 1957, and the singer had a succession of hits through the early 1960s. The label also had hits with records by Sandy Nelson and Frankie Ford.
A "shrewd and astute businessman", Chudd became known for his "caustic tongue and abrasive personality." He bought other record labels, including Aladdin and Minit, incorporating them into Imperial. In 1963 he sold the Imperial label to Liberty Records. The label was discontinued later in the 1960s and incorporated into United Artists.
After leaving the recording business, Chudd bought several radio stations. He continued to live in Los Angeles after he retired. He died there in 1998, aged 86.
# Internal rotary inspection system

Internal rotary inspection system (IRIS) is an ultrasonic method for the nondestructive testing of pipes and tubes. The IRIS probe is inserted into a tube that is flooded with water, and the probe is pulled out slowly as the data is displayed and recorded. The ultrasonic beam allows detection of metal loss from the inside and outside of the tube wall.

## Principle of operation

The IRIS probe consists of a rotating mirror that directs the ultrasonic beam into the tube wall. The mirror is driven by a small turbine that is rotated by the pressure of water being pumped in. As the probe is pulled the spinning motion of the mirror results in a helical scan path.
One of the key settings in the procedure is to ensure that the ultrasonic pulse initiates in the very focus point at the center of the tube or pipe. An off-center pulse will show a distorted image of the tube due to the difference in the sound path for either side of the tube wall. For that reason there are centering devices that help the operator to keep the turbine centered at all times.
The transducer utilized for the inspection has to be high frequency, high enough to bounce back at both the inner wall and the outer wall. The frequency range typically used for the piezoelectric transducer is from 10 to 25 MHz.

## Features

* Field-proven and commonly used in boilers, heat exchangers, and fin-fan tubes.
* Often used as a back-up to electromagnetic examination of tubes, to verify calibration and accuracy. Especially useful as a follow-up to remote field testing due to the full sensitivity near tube support structures provided by IRIS.
* The IRIS probe must be moved very slowly (approximately 1 inch per second, or 2.5 cm/s), but it produces very accurate results (wall thickness measurements typically accurate to within 0.005 inch, or 0.13 mm).
* Before the examination, tubes must be cleaned on the inside to bare metal.
* A supply of clean water is needed, typically at a pressure of 60 psi, or 0.4 MPa. Dirt or debris in the water may cause the turbine to jam.
* Works for tube diameters of 1⁄2 inch (13 mm) and up. Special centralizing devices are needed for larger diameters.
* Works in metal or plastic tubes.
* Through-holes are difficult to detect by using this method.
* Operates at temperatures above freezing.
* Can pass bends, but will not detect defects in bends.
* Not sensitive to cracks aligned with tube radius.
# Fort de Cindey

The Fort de Cindey (Swiss designation A155) is a component of Fortress Saint-Maurice, which is in turn one of the three principal fortified regions of the National Redoubt of Switzerland. The Fort de Cindey was built in two steps: the first, between 1941 and 1946 and the second step, between 1948 and 1954 (the hospital, the artilleries casemates with the gunnery command and the ammunition magazines) . It was taken out of service in 1995. This fort was built in the Scex cliff face immediately to the west of Saint-Maurice to complement the existing Fort du Scex, built earlier in the same cliff. With the Fort du Scex, it comprises a fortress complex encased in rock high above the strategic Saint-Maurice valley. The fort was deactivated in 1995. It is now open for public tours during the summer months.

## Site

The Fort de Cindey is located in the western cliffs of the Saint-Maurice valley where the defile narrows dramatically. The location was previously fortified in the 19th century. The Château Saint-Maurice remains extant, while extensive fortifications on either side of the Rhône, constructed between 1831 and 1860 by General Guillaume Henri Dufour have disappeared.

## Description

The Fort de Cindey is arranged along a mined gallery paralleling the face of the Scex escarpment at a distance from the rock face of about 25 metres (82 ft), with side galleries extending to the cliff face for observation posts and artillery positions. Lateral branches to the interior of the mountain lead to troop accommodations, the command post, ammunition magazines and utility areas. The fort was planned as a mixed artillery and infantry position that could provide supporting fire to the anti-tank barrier across the Rhône valley at Lavey.
Cindey is connected to the adjoining Fort du Scex by the natural caves of the Grotte aux Fées. The Fort de Cindey was initially armed with two 105 mm guns in individual casemates. Four 90 mm anti-tank guns and three machine guns were added in the 1950s. The fort was also equipped with four mobile 81 mm mortars. Ammunition magazines and an infirmary were added at this time. Routine access to the fort for supplies was provided by an aerial cableway. The fort's power and communications were provided by the Fort du Scex, which had had its guns deactivated and was used as a command post until 1995.
The fort continued in service until 1995, when it was deactivated. All of the guns remain in place.

## Present status

The fort is available for public tours in summer months, together with the Fort du Scex and the Grotte aux Fées.
# Cincinnati Subdivision

The Cincinnati Subdivision is a railroad line owned by CSX Transportation in the U.S. State of Kentucky. The line runs from South Shore, Kentucky, to Silver Grove, Kentucky, for a total of 107.2 miles (172.5 km). At its east end the line junctions with the Northern Subdivision, and at its west end the line continues as a branch of the Cincinnati Terminal Subdivision.
# Syagrus puncticollis

Syagrus puncticollis is a species of leaf beetle widely distributed across sub-Saharan Africa. It was first described by the German entomologist Edgar von Harold in 1877. Host plants for the species include Erythrophleum guineense.

## Distribution

Syagrus puncticollis is recorded from Guinea, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Malawi and Mozambique.
# Gypsy Sweetheart

Gypsy Sweetheart is a 1935 Vitaphone short comedy film released by Warner Brothers on March 30, 1935 that was part of the studio's Broadway Brevities series for the season 1934–1935. It was filmed in full color (three-strip Technicolor). This film featured Wini Shaw as a singer with a group of gypsies who take over a garden party with singing, dancing and general merriment.
# Homoranthus papillatus

Homoranthus papillatus, commonly known as mouse bush, is a flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in southern Queensland. It is a compact shrub with curved, linear leaves and pale yellow flowers arranged in upper leaf axils.

## Description

Homoranthus papiillatus is small, prostrate, spreading shrub to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high. The leaves are arranged opposite on a short petiole, linear, curved, about 10 mm (0.39 in) long with dense warty protuberances on the surface. The flowers are borne singly in upper leaf axils, light lemon-yellow, calyx tube 4 mm (0.16 in) long, 1 mm (0.039 in) in diameter, smooth, ribbed, five orbicular petals about 1 mm (0.039 in) in diameter, and a protruding style 6–9 mm (0.24–0.35 in) long, pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. The bracts are 5 mm (0.20 in) long, dry and fall off when the flower opens. Flowering occurs from September to November and the dry fruit forms September to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Homoranthus papillatus was first formally described in 1981 by Norman Byrnes from a specimen collected in Girraween National Park in 1976 and the description was published in Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (papillatus) is a Latin word meaning "budlike". The common name "mouse bush" is due to the strong odour the plant emits, that of the smell of mice.

## Distribution and habitat

Mouse bush is endemic to Mount Norman in Girraween National Park, Queensland where it grows in heath on skeletal sandy soils among crevices of granite outcrops.

## Conservation status

This homoranthus is a rare species with a highly restricted distribution and low population numbers. It has been given ROTAP conservation code 2VC-t. IUCN (2010) considered "vulnerable".
# Lew Cirne

Lew Cirne is a Canadian-American Silicon Valley–based technologist and entrepreneur who promotes software analytics technology. He was the founder and CEO of Wily Technology, which was acquired by CA, Inc. in March 2006. Cirne founded the company New Relic in 2008. "New Relic" is an anagram of Lew Cirne's name.

## Career

Lew Cirne was raised in Port Hope, Ontario. His parents, Geoff and Jean Cirne, were immigrants to Canada from Manchester, England. Cirne attended Trinity College School and in 1993 received an A.B. from Dartmouth College with a major in computer science. After college, Cirne held senior technical positions at Apple and Hummingbird Communications.
In 1998, Cirne founded Wily Technology. He was responsible for developing Wily Technology's vision of enterprise class application performance management and is credited with bringing it to the Java platform. Cirne was one of the chief technologists and driving force in enterprise application performance and availability. He served as Wily Technology's president and chief executive officer until October 2001.
In 2008, Cirne began focusing on software as a service (SaaS) while an entrepreneur in residence for Benchmark Capital and founded New Relic. New Relic is a provider of Web application performance management. New Relic's technology monitors Web and mobile applications in real-time that run in cloud, on-premises, or hybrid environments.
Cirne stepped down as CEO on July 1, 2021, becoming executive chairman of the company's board of directors. Former Microsoft and Adobe vice president Bill Staples became CEO.

## Contributions

Cirne has been described as a pioneer in the development of application performance management (APM). He holds 19 patents in this area of expertise. Cirne has also made major contributions to several other software systems.
In 2006, Cirne and Wily chairman David Strohm announced a $1 million gift to Dartmouth College. The gift supported the creation of an endowed scholarship called the Wily Scholars Fund, and to establish a fund for undergraduate internships in early-stage technology companies, called the Wily Initiative Fund.
In 2016, Cirne funded two full scholarships, and the construction of the Cirne Learning Commons, at Trinity College School.
Cirne is sometimes referred to as the "Coding CEO". He dedicates every Thursday and Friday to coding. Cirne has been known to take week-long coding retreats at his Lake Tahoe cabin, often inviting New Relic developers.

## Accolades

Cirne was named as a finalist in the 2013 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in Northern California.
# Section 6 of the Constitution of Australia

Section 6 of the Constitution of Australia makes mandatory at least one sitting of the Parliament of Australia within a calendar year of its previous sitting.
# Kelly Norris Sarno

Kelly Norris Sarno (born 1966) is the owner of Agency Arts, an agency that manages a select group of creatives from various disciplines such as: music video, still photography and fine art. She was previously Executive Producer and owner of production company Symphony 19, based in Los Angeles, California.
Born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Norris Sarno began in the music video field in 1994 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada as a Line Producer for directors such as Andrew MacNaughtan and Floria Sigismondi. She is credited with producing Sigismondi's groundbreaking clip "The Beautiful People" for artist Marilyn Manson. She has line produced well over 50 music video productions for recording artists: Tricky, David Bowie, Filter, Barry Adamson, Great Big Sea, Esthero and others.
In 2000, Norris Sarno opened the U.S. branch of The Revolver Film Co. in Los Angeles, CA as its sole executive producer.
In February 2008, she was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Long Form Music Video at the 50th Grammy Awards for the film 10 Days Out: Blues from the Backroads by Kenny Wayne Shepherd. The film was directed by Noble Jones.
Also in 2008, Norris Sarno Co-Executive Produced the live concert DVD The Black Parade Is Dead! by My Chemical Romance. The DVD was directed by Atom Rothlein.