OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M110 155 mm projectile

The M110 155 mm projectile is an artillery shell used by the U.S. Army and U.S. Marine Corps. The M110 was originally designed as a chemical artillery round to deliver blister agents via howitzer as a replacement for the World War I-era 75 mm chemical projectiles. The design was later repurposed as a white phosphorus smoke round for marking, signaling, and screening purposes. The white phosphorus variants of the shell also have a secondary, incendiary effect.

## Original design

Officially designated projectile, 155 mm howitzer, M110, the original round was a 26.8-inch (68.1 cm) steel shell with a rotating band near its base and a burster rod down its center. The original shell typically contained 9.7 pounds (4.4 kg) of sulfur mustard (H) or distilled sulfur mustard (HD), which would fill the hollow space in the shell. As early as the 1960s, a white phosphorus version was created under the same designation with 14.6 pounds (6.6 kg) of white phosphorus filler. Both versions were designed for employment by the M114 howitzer and the M44 Self-Propelled Howitzer for use as terrain denial (in the case of the mustard-filled versions), target-marking, and obscuration (in the case of the white phosphorus versions.)

## Design variants and markings
### M110

The original version of the shell came in two variations, one filled with mustard (HD) (projectile, gas, persistent, HD, 155 mm howitzer, M110) and one filled with white phosphorus (WP) (projectile, smoke, WP, 155 mm gun, M110). To distinguish between the two, the HD versions were gray marked with two, horizontal, green bands, like most other chemical artillery shells. The WP versions were gray with a single, horizontal, yellow band, as is standard for military smoke munitions.
Both versions are now considered obsolete, with the WP version seeing updated versions in later incarnations of the shell.
The HD version has not been produced since the 1960s and was never used in combat. Remaining stockpiles of the HD version are in the process of being destroyed in accordance with the 1997 Chemical Weapons Convention.

### M110A1

The first upgrade to the M110 shell is only slightly modified from the original, maintaining the 14.6 pounds (6.6 kg) white phosphorus filler weight of the original with slight modifications to the release mechanisms to make the shell more reliable. It is primarily used for signaling and small-scale screening missions. The M110A1 is gray with a single, yellow, horizontal band, which is standard for military smoke munitions.

### M110A2

The second upgrade to the M110 shell is more dramatically modified from the other two variants, with thinner casing to increase the amount of filler that can be placed in the shell. The M110A2 contains 15.6 pounds (7.1 kg) of white phosphorus, which increases the duration of the smoke it produces. This change makes the M110A2 ideal for target marking and large-scale obscuration missions. The M110A2 is gray with a single, yellow, horizontal band, which is standard for military smoke munitions.

## Similar projectiles

* M104 155 mm projectile
* M121 155 mm projectile
* M687 155 mm projectile
# Sture (disambiguation)

Sture is the name of three distinct, but interrelated noble families in Sweden. It may also refer to:
* Sture (name), list of people with the name
* Sture murders, killing of Swedish nobles in 1567
* Sture Terminal, oil terminal in Norway
# Still Love

Still Love is the third studio album by American alternative rock band, Teenage Wrist. The album was released on August 4, 2023, through Epitaph Records.
Two singles were released ahead of the album's release: "Sunshine" and "Diorama".

## Track listing

All music is composed by Teenage Wrist, except where noted.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Distorted Sound | 9/10 |
| Kerrang! | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Still Love received generally positive reviews from contemporary music critics. Emma Wilkes, writing for Kerrang!, gave the album four stars out of five, describing the album as one that has "has a beautiful, muted sense of intimacy, bringing an end to a record that ought to push this band as far into the spotlight as they deserve to be." Wilkes further said the album "strips back proceedings to the bare essentials in a way that’s both gauzy and gritty at once, but nonetheless intriguing." Wilkes compared the album to the likes of bands like Fleshwater, Nothing, and Softcult, the latter who feature on the album.
Katie Bird, writing for Distorted Sound praised the album, giving a nine out of 10. In her review, Bird praised the mixing and production of the album, saying that Still Love is "a fantastic album that subverts expectations. It is the result of Gallagher and Salazar‘s passion for music and their fantastic production skills. Each song builds upon the other, whilst also bringing something new to the table, and the band try new things that work really well thanks to the mixing."

## Personnel

* Marshall Gallagher – vocals, guitars, bass
* Anthony Salazar – drums, vocals, percussion
* Marshall Gallagher, Anthony Salazar, and Kevin McCombs – production
* Josh Wilbur — mixing
* Kyle McAulay, Sam Madill, Nathaniel Motte — engineering, mixing
* Ted Jensen — mastering
# INSAT-2B

INSAT-2B (The Indian National Satellite system) was the second satellite in the INSAT 2 Series that was successfully launched for telecommunication and meteorological observation. This India satellite was launched on 23 July 1993 from Kourou, French Guiana and Ariane-4 being its launch vehicle. INSAT-2B is placed in the geostationary orbit at a longitude of 93.5 degree East. The satellites also carries a search and rescue(SAR) transponder, a data relay transponder and also high resolution radiometer. This radiometer has a resolution of 2 km (1.2 mi) in the normal visible band and of 8 km (5.0 mi) in the thermal infra red band.
The lift off mass of the satellite was around 1,906 kg (4,202 lb) and dry mass of 916 kg with a spacecraft power of 1000 W. The Satellite had an operational lifespan of 11 years. The satellite completed its mission on 1 July 2004 and is out of service since then.
The major components of the satellite includes a VHRR (Very High-resolution Radiometer), DCS (Data Collection system) and SASAR (Satellite Aided and Rescue) system. This VHRR was completely designed & built at ISRO. The VHRR is capable of working in three modes namely full scan, normal scan and sector scan mode. The DCS provides environmental information using data relay transponder from Data collection platforms. SASAR gives us emergency alerts, if any, for the Indian subcontinent.
# Chaotropic agent

A chaotropic agent is a molecule in water solution that can disrupt the hydrogen bonding network between water molecules (i.e. exerts chaotropic activity). This has an effect on the stability of the native state of other molecules in the solution, mainly macromolecules (proteins, nucleic acids) by weakening the hydrophobic effect. For example, a chaotropic agent reduces the amount of order in the structure of a protein formed by water molecules, both in the bulk and the hydration shells around hydrophobic amino acids, and may cause its denaturation.
Conversely, an antichaotropic agent (kosmotropic) is a molecule in an aqueous solution that will increase the hydrophobic effects within the solution. Antichaotropic salts such as ammonium sulphate can be used to precipitate substances from the impure mixture. This is used in protein purification processes, to remove undesired proteins from solution.

## Overview

A chaotropic agent is a substance which disrupts the structure of, and denatures, macromolecules such as proteins and nucleic acids (e.g. DNA and RNA). Chaotropic solutes increase the entropy of the system by interfering with intermolecular interactions mediated by non-covalent forces such as hydrogen bonds, van der Waals forces, and hydrophobic effects. Macromolecular structure and function is dependent on the net effect of these forces (see protein folding), therefore it follows that an increase in chaotropic solutes in a biological system will denature macromolecules, reduce enzymatic activity and induce stress on a cell (i.e., a cell will have to synthesize stress protectants).
Tertiary protein folding is dependent on hydrophobic forces from amino acids throughout the sequence of the protein. Chaotropic solutes decrease the net hydrophobic effect of hydrophobic regions because of a disordering of water molecules adjacent to the protein. This solubilises the hydrophobic region in the solution, thereby denaturing the protein. This is also directly applicable to the hydrophobic region in lipid bilayers; if a critical concentration of a chaotropic solute is reached (in the hydrophobic region of the bilayer) then membrane integrity will be compromised, and the cell will lyse.
Chaotropic salts that dissociate in solution exert chaotropic effects via different mechanisms. Whereas chaotropic compounds such as ethanol interfere with non-covalent intramolecular forces as outlined above, salts can have chaotropic properties by shielding charges and preventing the stabilization of salt bridges. Hydrogen bonding is stronger in non-polar media, so salts, which increase the chemical polarity of the solvent, can also destabilize hydrogen bonding. Mechanistically this is because there are insufficient water molecules to effectively solvate the ions. This can result in ion-dipole interactions between the salts and hydrogen bonding species which are more favorable than normal hydrogen bonds.
Common chaotropic agents include n-butanol, ethanol, guanidinium chloride, lithium perchlorate, lithium acetate, magnesium chloride, phenol, 2-propanol, sodium dodecyl sulfate, thiourea, and urea.
# Landmark International School

Landmark International School is a mixed non-selective international school for children aged 6 to 16 located in Fulbourn village, on the outskirts of Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England. It opened in September 2016 with a mission to give a creative education with unrivalled pastoral care, inclusivity and breadth of experience for its pupils. The school roll has since expanded from the initial 40 pupils to 70 at the beginning of its second year.
It was inspected by Ofsted in March 2017 and was graded Good in all areas.
# Lucky Bucky in Oz

Lucky Bucky in Oz (1942) is the thirty-sixth book in the Oz series created by L. Frank Baum and his successors, and the third and last written and illustrated solely by John R. Neill. (He wrote a fourth, The Runaway in Oz, but died before illustrating it.) The book was followed by The Magical Mimics in Oz (1943).
Bucky Jones is aboard a tugboat in New York Harbor when the boiler blows up. He is soon blown into the Nonestic Ocean where he meets Davy Jones, a wooden whale. The pair take an undersea route to the Emerald City, and have many adventures along the way.
# M10 smoke tank

The M10 smoke tank, also known as Smoke Curtain Installation, was an aircraft under wing tank used by the United States Army Air Forces to lay smoke screens or dispense chemical weapons such as tear gas. The tanks held a maximum of 30 US gallons (110 L), and weighed, when full 588 pounds (267 kg) and could lay a smoke screen about 2,000 feet (610 m) long.
The tanks were used to lay aerial smoke screens in combat during the airdrop of the US Army's 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment paratroopers at Nadzab, New Guinea in 1943.
# Half Way to Hell Club

The Half Way to Hell Club was an exclusive club organized by the men who fell from the Golden Gate Bridge during its construction in 1936 and 1937 and were saved by the safety nets. One of the club's earliest members was Iron Worker Al Zampa who fell into the safety nets in October 1936.
Al Zampa (1905–2000), as one of the club's first members and presumably the last surviving member, became the unofficial spokesman for the club. According to Zampa, when a man fell to his death from a bridge it was said "he's gone to hell." The men who fell and were saved by the nets were said to have fallen only "half way to hell."
Zampa goes on: "There were ten of us that fell into the nets those first few weeks. Four got hurt. I was one of them. We were in the hospital together. We formed the club right there in St. Luke's Hospital."
Newspaper accounts sketch out some details and give some of the names of the 19 members who rounded out the club. No complete list of names has been found, and only one photo is known to exist from that time of the early group.
Photographer and bridge historian John V. Robinson listed ten of the nineteen members of the Half Way to Hell club in his 2004 book Spanning the Strait as:
* Miles Green
* Paul Terry
* James Roberts
* Jack Miller
* Jack Dayle
* Edward Stanley
* Ward Chamberlain
* George Murray
* John Perry
* Al Zampa
Robinson writes in his book that no one is really sure what became of the 19 men who fell into the nets. No complete list of names has ever been discovered. Al Zampa, who lived to age 95, may have been the last surviving member of the club, and it is very unlikely that any members are still alive.
# Kina Bona

Sir Kina Bona, KBE is a judge of the Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea. He is a former president of the Papua New Guinea Law Society.

## Honours

In 1993, Bona was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire Queen Elizabeth II in the 1993 Birthday Honours for public service.
# HRRC

HRRC may refer to:
* Home Recording Rights Coalition
* Housatonic Railroad, a Class III railroad operating in southwestern New England and New York
# The Star Turn

The Star Turn is a Canadian drama short film, directed by Nelu Ghiran and released in 1990. Based in part on the sex scandal that derailed Gary Hart's presidential campaign in 1988, the film stars Nigel Bennett and Joe-Norman Shaw as Geoffrey and Simon, two journalists who are trying to land a big scoop by staking out a philandering politician outside his motel room.
The screenplay was written by journalist John Colapinto.
The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Theatrical Short Film at the 12th Genie Awards in 1991.
# Fionn Loch (Suilven)

Fionn Loch is a small irregular-shaped shallow freshwater loch, on a north-west to south-east orientation that is located 3 miles southeast of Lochinver in the Assynt district of Sutherland in Scotland. The loch is located in an area known as the Assynt-Coigach National Scenic Area, one of 40 such areas in Scotland.

## Geography

Fionn Loch is part of the Fionn Loch drainage system and is fed with water from River Ledbeg which drains Loch Urigill, due south-by-south east and Loch Borralan, to the east of Urigill. Loch Veyatie directly south, drains through Uidh Fheàrna, a slow-moving channel into Fionn Loch. The drainage system was once a large lake, Loch Suilven that is now made up of Cam Loch, Veyatie and Fionn Loch. A vast number of lochs and lochans surround Fionn Loch, the biggest is the large irregular-shaped Loch Sionascaig along with Inverpolly Forest directly south.
Overlooking the loch to the north-west is the imposing hulk of the mountains of Suilven at 731 meters. Almost directly south of the loch is Cùl Mòr at 849m and Drumrunie Forest. To the far north-west is Drumrunie Forest.

## Walking

Fionn Loch is remote and can be reached from a route that starts from Inverkirkaig, this route reaches the bealach from the south, passing Kirkaig Falls on the way.

## Gallery

* Images of Fionn Loch
* Fionn Loch looking towards Suilven.
* Fionn Loch and Suilven Fionn Loch and the prominent hill of Suilven lie south east of the coastal village of Lochinver in the Assynt area
* The start of the River Kirkaig The outflow from Fionn Loch where the River Kirkaig commences. Suilven can be seen in the distance.
* Falls of Kirkaig
# Chaotung vole

The Chaotung vole (Eothenomys olitor), also known as the black-eared red-backed vole, is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Yunnan, Sichuan, and Guizhou provinces of south-central China.
It inhabits montane forests from 1,800 to 3,350 metres elevation.
# Language commissioner

Language commissioner or language ombudsman may refer to:
* An Coimisinéir Teanga, in Ireland
* Dzongkha Development Commission, in Bhutan
* Language ombudsman (Ukraine)
* Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages, in Canada
* Office québécois de la langue française, in Canada
* Welsh Language Commissioner, in Wales
# Lyubov Yegorova

Lyubov Yegorova may refer to:
* Lyubov Yegorova (ballerina) (1880–1972), Russian ballerina
* Lyubov Yegorova (cross-country skier) (born 1966), Russian cross-country skier
# Guijuelo

Guijuelo (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2016 the municipality has a population of 5630 inhabitants.
# Kidwelly Flats Halt railway station

Kidwelly Flats Halt railway station served the Royal Ordnance Factory (ROF) and RAF Pembrey at Pembrey, Carmarthenshire, Wales between 1941 and 1957. It was on the West Wales Line.

## History

The station was opened on 6 July 1941 by the Great Western Railway and closed by British Railways in 1957. It was on the section of the South Wales Railway which opened in 1852 and was situated between Kidwelly and Pembrey and Burry Port stations. Lando Platform or Halt station was also located between Kidwelly Flats and Pembrey and Burry Port stations between 1928 and 1964.

## Infrastructure

The station had two platforms on a double track section of line. It partly lay beneath the road bridge and nothing now remains of the station. The station had no sidings or freight facilities.

## Services

The station was not open to the general public. Mostly workers arriving from the west used the station from where a bus would take them to the ordnance factory.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Kidwelly Line and station open | | West Wales Line Great Western Railway | | Pembrey and Burry Port Line and station open |
# Greg Hates Car Culture

Greg Hates Car Culture is a breakcore EP released by Venetian Snares in 1999 on Minneapolis-based label History of the Future. It was his first official release and led to him being signed by Planet Mu. Twenty years later, a re-mastered version was re-released with three extra tracks on Timesig, a sublabel of Planet Mu as the twenty-fourth studio album of Venetian Snares. The tracks were originally made using an Amiga 500 and an effects pedal.

## Background

Venetian Snares (real name Aaron Funk) grew up in Winnipeg, Canada. He started making music as a child and bought an Amiga 500 in 1992. The Greg Hates Car Culture EP was his first record, released by Minneapolis label History of the Future in 1999. Funk made the album mostly when improvising whilst using his Amiga 500 as a sampler feeding into an effects pedal and recording to DAT. At the time he was working as a delivery driver for a bakery.
The EP begins with "Personal Discourse" which samples Funk calling a dominatrix. The song has an $^{11}$ $_4$ time signature. "Fuck a Stranger in the Ass" samples the 1998 Coen brothers film The Big Lebowski. "Like Tooth Decay" was previously released on the 1998 demo tape Subvert!. It has a time signature of $^{21}$ $_{16}$.
Upon hearing the record whilst on tour in the US, Mike Paradinas signed Funk to his record label Planet Mu, which has gone to issue many other Venetian Snares releases. Funk then became an influential artist in the intelligent dance music (IDM) scene. Reflecting at the time of the re-release upon what influenced him when making the record, Funk noted gabber tapes from the Netherlands and going to raves where DJs were playing jungle.

## Re-release

The original record became rare since only 500 copies were made. It was sold on Discogs for as much as $90. Funk re-released the EP on his Planet Mu sublabel Timesig in 2019, 20 years after its initial release. All tracks were re-mastered and three bonus tunes were added which had never before appeared on vinyl, namely "Eating America With Pointed Dentures", "Punk Kids" and "Milk".
Funk created new artwork for the re-release by taking photographs of his friend Greg Hanec, who had inspired the title of the EP. Funk commented in an interview that Greg still does hate car culture; he also hates cell-phones and only has internet at work.

## Critical reception

Writing in 2016, Exclaim! observed that the EP (like Funk's other early releases) "was all pummelling", but "that said, if you're a fan of gabber, then have at 'em".
When the album was re-released in 2019, the critical reception was favourable. DJ Mag commented "it's incredible how hard these breaks still hit" and praised the bonus track "Milk", calling it "intense gabber". Igloo Magazine enjoyed the "raw energy" and Pop Matters stated "Greg Hates Car Culture ultimately stands out for more than being Venetian Snares' first vinyl release; it's the sound of a vital artist throwing ideas on a wall and seeing what stuck".
# Fionn Petch

Fionn Petch is a Scottish translator. He was born in Scotland, and lived for long periods in Mexico City and Berlin. He has a doctorate in philosophy from the National University of Mexico (UNAM). As a translator, he has translated fiction, poetry, drama and children's books. He also works on books and exhibition catalogues on art and architecture. Among noted translations are A Straggly Smile by Vanessa Saint Cyr, The Distance Between Us by Renato Cisneros and Fireflies by Luis Sagasti.
# Kapya

Kapya may be,
* Kapya language
* Kapya Kaoma
# Lamiel

Lamiel is a 1967 French historical drama film. It was directed by Jean Aurel and stars Anna Karina, Michel Bouquet, and Jean-Claude Brialy.
The film is based on Stendhal's unfinished last novel, Lamiel. A costume drama set in the 19th century, it centers on the young orphan Lamiel (Karina) as she rises from poverty into high society under the guidance of a doctor (Bouquet), who lives vicariously through her. She eventually marries a bankrupt comte (Brialy), but falls for a thief who breaks into her bedroom one night.

## Cast

* Anna Karina as Lamiel
* Michel Bouquet as Le docteur Sansins
* Denise Gence as La duchesse de Miossens
* Marc Eyraud as M. Hautemare
* Denise Péron as Mme. Hautemare
* Pierre Clémenti as Fedor
* Jean-Claude Brialy as Le comte d'Aubigné
* Claude Dauphin as Le marquis d'Orpiez
* Robert Hossein as Valber
* Bernadette Lafont as Pauline
* Jean-Pierre Moulin as Le facteur
* Alice Sapritch as Mme Legrand
* Christian Barbier as Vidocq