OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Léo Staats

Léo Staats (1877 - 1952) was a French dancer, choreographer and director.

## Life and career

Léo Staats studied ballet with Francis Merante, a dancer at the Paris Opera, and reportedly made his debut in 1887. In 1908 he became Ballet Master at the Paris Opera. From 1926-28 he served as the first choreographer for shows at the Roxy movie palace in New York City. His choreography style was described as Neo-classical.

## Works

Selected works include:
* La nuit de Valpurgis (Faust) (1908, Gounod)
* Namouna (1908, Lalo)
* Javotte (1909, Saint-Saëns)
* Espana (1911, Chabrier)
* Les folies françaises ou Les Dominos (1911, Couperin)
* Les abeilles (1917, Stravinsky)
* Taglioni chez Musette (1920, Auber, Boieldieu, Meyerbeer, Weckerlin)
* Frivolant (1922, Poueigh)
* Cydalise et le Chèvre-pied (1923, Pierné)
* La nuit ensorcelée (1923, Chopin)
* Siang-Sin (1923, Huë)
* Istar (1924, D'Indy)
* Soir de fête (1925, Delibes)
* Orphée (1926, Ducasse)
* La prêtresse de Koridwen (1926, Ladmirault)
* Impressions de music-hall (1926, Pierné)
* L'écran des jeunes filles (1929, Roland-Manuel)
* Le rustre imprudent (1931, Fouret)
* Un jardin sur l'Oronte (1932, Bachelet)
* Roselinde (1933, Hirschmann)
* Le rouet d'Armor (1936, Piriou)
* Iléana (1936, Bertrand)
# Paekna

Paekna is a village in Kiili Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Radiant Mercury

Radiant Mercury is a cross-domain solution (CDS) software application developed by Lockheed Martin primarily in use by the US Navy.
As a CDS, it is designed to allow communications between higher-level classified networks and lower-level, unclassified networks.
# Rajkumar Jhalajit Singh

Rajkumar Jhalajit Singh (14 September 1924 – 8 January 2021) was an Indian writer, historian, Gandhian and academic. He was known for his book, "A Short History of Manipur", which was banned from publishing or selling by his own family members, because the book misleads the readers that the Manipuris are the descendants of Arjuna of the Mahabharata.
Born on 14 September 1924 at Yaiskul Hiruhanba Leikai, Imphal, in the Northeast Indian state of Manipur to Maipak Sana and Ningthemcha Rajani Devi, he did his schooling at local schools and graduated from Guwahati Cotton College. His post graduate studies were at Calcutta University from where he secured his master's degree (MA) in Economics, followed by a graduate degree in Law (LLB). He was active in student politics during his college days and participated in the All India Students' Congress, held in Delhi. He carried on his political activities after studies and was involved with Indian National Congress as a member of the Assam Congress Working Committee and as the general secretary of the Manipur Pradesh Congress Committee. His contributions are reported in getting Manipur seceded from the undivided Assam state and eventually getting it full statehood.
Singh was one of the early journalists of Manipur and has been the Editor of Anouba Matam, one of the oldest local dailies. He worked as a lawyer for a while, before turning to law academics by joining the erstwhile Manipur Law College (presently LMS Law College) as a lecturer. Subsequently, he became the principal of the institution and also worked as a visiting professor at Guwahati University. He was a former president of Manipur Sahitya Parishad (1987–1989) and continued his association with the organization as its member. He also worked with Manipur University as the Controller of Examinations and was the president of Research Society of Manipur. He was the founder president of Manipur Sanskrit Parishad and sat in management committee of Sanskrit College, a Parishad initiative. He has published several books such as Manipur from 1508, Bharatkee Swaraj, A History of Manipur Literature (2 volumes) and A Short History of Manipur and has contributed a chapter, History and Development of the Ras Leela Dance of Manipur to a book, Aesthetics and Culture:Performing Arts. He has also released a book, Kabita Nikunja, as publisher. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian award of the Padma Shri in 1999. Singh resided at Yaiskul Hiruhanba Leikai of Imphal.
Singh died in January 2021 at the age of 96.
# PLOKTA

The term PLOKTA (sometimes rendered in lowercase, plokta) /plok't*/ is an acronym for Press Lots Of Keys To Abort, and essentially means pressing random keys in an attempt to get some response from a (computer) system.
One might plokta when the abort procedure for a program is not known, or when trying to figure out if the system is just sluggish or really hung. Plokta can also be used while trying to figure out any unknown key sequence for a particular operation. Someone going into "plokta mode" usually places both hands flat on the keyboard and mashes them down, hoping for some useful response. This will sometimes eventually result in beeping sounds from an unresponding computer as its keyboard buffer fills up.
A slightly more directed form of plokta could often be seen in email messages or Usenet articles from new users with terminal-based clients - the text might end with
as the user vainly tries to find the right exit sequence, with the incorrect tries piling up at the end of the message.
* This slang article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This computing article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# MBS School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi

MBS School of Planning and Architecture is the largest architecture institute of New Delhi; it has an intake of 120 students per year for undergraduate programme in architecture. The college is affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh Indrapratha University (2011- 2012 onward) and is duly approved by the Council of Architecture and the All India Council for Technical Education.

## History

The school was established in 2009 by ACME Educational Trust, New Delhi to impart education in the field of architecture and planning. The college is strategically located in sub-city Dwarka, sector 9, PSP area, well connected with different regions of Delhi-NCR through road, public transport and Delhi metro. The campus is on a land area of 2 acres making the institute the largest architecture college of New Delhi in size, as well as in number of students.

## Infrastructure

The MBS School of Planning and Architecture is well equipped for conducting academic teaching programmes as Surveying and Leveling Laboratory, Climatology Laboratory, Building Material Laboratory, Construction Yards for practical training, Drawing Studios, Computer Laboratory, Architecture Library, Carpentry and Model - Making Workshop and Art Studio.

## Programmes

The school currently offers a B. Arch- 5-year Degree Programme. It hopes to also offer 5-year M.Arch programs with specialties in Interior Design, Construction Management, and Housing. It additionally plans to offer 2-year M. Arch degrees in Design, Urban Design, Landscape, Conservation, and Housing. It also plans to offer 3-year Diploma programs.

## Admissions

The candidates applying for admission must have cleared 10+2 CBSE or equivalent with minimum 50% aggregate marks, with mathematics as a compulsory subject or 10+3 Diploma recognized by the Central / State Government of India. They must have a qualified score of Aptitude Test in Architecture such as NATA (National Aptitude Test in Architecture).
# Rafia Qaseem Baig

Rafia Qaseem Baig (Urdu:رافعہ قاسم بیگ) is a Pakistani police officer who works in explosive ordnance disposal.
She was the only woman among the 31 police officials selected for an elementary course named the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD), in Nowshera — a programme centred on handling and defusing explosives.
Rafia does this job because she believes this way she is defying the stereotypes because according to her she had never seen a Pakistani woman a member of Bomb Disposal Unit(BDU) before. "If KP's women are so daring, [imagine] what level [of courage] male soldiers will possess," she says. Her inspiration to motivate her to choose this path came after the blasts near the sessions court. Looking at her dedicated passion for her country, the Government of KP encourages women from different fields to break ground and join this male dominated profession.

## Early life and education

Rafia Qaseem Baig was born in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. She holds two master degrees in Economics and International relations. As of 2016 she was enrolled in a program for bachelors of Law program as well. “There are plenty of jobs out there, but this one requires a special kind of courage,” she said. At a time when terrorism was at its zenith in the country, Rafia has served as a police constable for several years in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Sharing her success story at a public event Rafia shared how joined the KP Police department in 2009 and the resolute support from her family helped her achieve her target of being the first lady SHO of the Bomb Disposal Squad among 42 other countries. At the international level she has also worked with the International Rescue Committee. After completing a 15 day long training with 31 members from the opposite gender at the Nowshera's School of Explosives Handling, she was finally set off to be a part of BDU. During the training she learned about the identification of bombs, the types of bombs and ways to diffuse them.

## Achievements

During her training sessions she was asked to go to the declared red zones of the country including Adezai, Michni and Salman Khel in Peshawar, the capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. Rafia and her male colleagues spent 10 days keeping watch over the area. She also happens to be the only female member of an investigation team that rescued Lady Reading Hospital physician Dr Intikhab Alam 48 hours after his abduction in 2010.
Rafia has inspired many women to join the Bomb Disposal Squad including Constable Athia Batool, the first woman to join the Rawalpindi police’s bomb disposal squad (BDS). Batool said she watched videos of Rafia searching for signs of explosives and that is when she decided to join the force as well.
She is not just passionate about her job but also quite willing to serve her country and play her part in protecting citizens from any harm.
# Pachan

Pachan may refer to:
* a 5th-century Italian rhetorician who taught Cadoc
* Pachal, a Coahuiltecan tribe sometimes spelled Pachan
# MS Agamemnon

M/V Agamemnon was a Dutch general cargo vessel built by William Hamilton and Company of Port Glasgow, Scotland. She was launched on 11 December 1946, and completed in June 1947. She was renamed Sincere in 1966. The ship caught fire and foundered on 29 June 1969 off Bunguran Island, Indonesia.
# Maciek Malish

Maciek Malish (born Maciej Juliusz Malisz; January 7, 1962 – September 12, 2015) was a Polish-born American sound editor. He received ten Emmy Awards nomination during his career for his work on The X-Files, Millennium, Lost, and The Tick. Malish won two Primetime Emmy Awards in 1996 and 1997 for his sound editing work on The X-Files. Malish also garnered nine Motion Picture Sound Editors Award nominations, winning twice for his work on Lost and the 2000 television film Noriega: God's Favorite.
Malish was a native of Gliwice, Poland. In addition to The X-Files, Malish's sound editing credits in television included The Wonder Years, L.A. Law, Ally McBeal, Lost, Person of Interest, as well as the upcoming HBO series, Westworld, which is scheduled to premiere in 2016. His film credits included The Hand That Rocks the Cradle in 1992, Starship Troopers in 1997, and Jobs in 2013.
Malish was killed in a traffic accident on September 12, 2015, while bicycling in Moorpark, California. Malish's bicycle was struck by a car while he was biking on Moorpark Road. The same car also struck a passing motorcycle, killing its driver, 43-year old Jesse Cushman. The California Highway Patrol, which was investigating the accident, noted that drugs and alcohol did not appear to have played a role in the accident.
Maciek Malish, a resident of Simi Valley, California, was 53-years old. His funeral and burial were held in Poland.
# Maciek Miernik

Maciek Miernik (born Maciej Stanislaw Miernik) is a bass guitar playing rock musician, composer, sound editor, recording engineer and producer. He has appeared in many groups such as Aurora, 1984, Noah-Noah, Restrykcja, Reflection-NY band, King Poyaviack, Flashback as well as producing songs ranging from progressive rock and progressive punk. He is known for his avant-garde multimedia productions.
His production credits include some of the most respected albums by Alan Lomax.
In 2003, he received an honorable mention for the Alan Lomax Archive in the 45th Grammy Trustees Award, New York City.
# Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen

Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen is a series of pachi-slot (Japanese slot machine) simulation games from Tecmo primarily for the PlayStation 2. While early games in the series featured several of Tecmo's real-life gambling machines, the fifth and sixth games focused on the Rio line of machines, as well as their star, Rio Rollins Tachibana, a character who later appeared in the 2010 Dead or Alive Paradise game, starred in the 2011 anime television series Rio: Rainbow Gate!, and appeared playable in the 2017 action game Warriors All-Stars.

## Games

* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen - October 23, 2003 for PlayStation 2
* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen 2 - October 28, 2004 for PlayStation 2
* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen 3 - May 23, 2005 for PlayStation 2
* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen 4 - March 23, 2006 for PlayStation 2
* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen 5: Rio Paradise - April 5, 2007 for PlayStation 2
* Rakushou! Pachi-Slot Sengen 6: Rio 2 Cruising Vanadis - May 14, 2009 for PlayStation 2
# PRM1

Protamine 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PRM1 gene.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1998

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1998.

## Fellows

* Brian Stewart Worthington (d. 2007)
* Colin Atkinson
* David James Purslove Barker
* Jean Duthie Beggs
* Harshad Bhadeshia
* David Keith Bowen
* Roger John Cashmore
* Andrew John Casson
* Thomas Cavalier-Smith
* David William Clarke
* Enrico Coen
* Stephen Arthur Cook
* Sir Peter Robert Crane
* Richard Michael Denton
* Raymond Allen Dwek
* Charles Porter Ellington
* Richard Bailey Flavell
* Kenneth Charles Freeman
* Brian Mellor Greenwood
* John Philip Grime
* David Colin Hanna
* Geoffrey Everest Hinton
* George Steven Martin
* Raghunath Anant Mashelkar
* Yoshio Masui
* Ronald Charles Newman
* Mark Brian Pepys
* Trevor Charles Platt
* Raymond Alan Plumb
* Richard John Puddephatt
* Philip Charles Ruffles
* Anthony Walter Segal
* Ashoke Sen
* Jonathan Sprent
* James Staunton
* Sir John Michael Taylor
* Robert Kemeys Thomas
* Cheryll Anne Tickle
* Srinivasa Varadhan
* Bernard John Wood

## Foreign members

* John Edward Casida
* Elias James Corey
* Walter Kohn
* Oliver Smithies
* Rolf Martin Zinkernagel
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1999

Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1999.

## Fellows

* Frances Mary Ashcroft, geneticist
* Anthony Gerard Martin Barrett, chemist
* Rosa Susan Penelope Beddington (1956–2001), biologist
* Derek Ernest Gilmor Briggs, Irish palaeontologist and taphonomist
* Simon Fraser Campbell, chemist
* Ian Stuart Edward Carmichael (1930–2011), igneous petrologist and volcanologist
* Lorna Casselton, biologist
* John Brian Clegg, molecular biologist
* David John Hugh Cockayne (1942–2010), materials scientist
* David Thomas Delpy, bioengineer
* Derek Ashworth Denton, Australian biochemist
* Raymond Alan Dixon, microbiologist
* Athene Donald, physicist
* Philip Christopher England, geophysicist
* Douglas Thomas Fearon, medical immunologist
* Gary William Gibbons, theoretical physicist
* William Timothy Gowers, mathematician
* Ronald Ernest Grigg, chemist
* Alan Hall (1952–2015), cell biologist
* Sir Peter Leonard Knight, physicist
* John Paul Maier, chemist
* Barry James Marshall, Australian physician
* Iain William Mattaj, molecular biologist
* Ernest A McCulloch (1926–2011), cell biologist
* John Graham McWhirter, mathematician
* John Dixon Mollon, neuroscientist
* John Richard Ockendon, applied mathematician
* John Bernard Pethica, material scientist
* Dolph Schluter, Canadian evolutionary biologist
* John Graham Shepherd, earth scientist
* Joseph Ivor Silk, astrophysicist
* William James Stirling, particle physicist
* Alfred Geoffrey Sykes (1934–2007), inorganic chemist
* Janet M Thornton, biochemist
* John Francis Toland, mathematical scientist
* Anthony James Trewavas, molecular biologist
* Alan Walker, paleoanthropologist
* Graham Barry Warren, biochemist
* Dennis Lawrence Weaire, Irish physicist
* Sir Peter Michael Williams, physicist
* Robert Williamson, Australian molecular geneticist
* Sir Magdi Habib Yacoub, cardiothoracic surgeon

## Foreign members

* Robert Huber, German biochemist
* Marc W Kirschner, American cell biologist
* George Ledyard Stebbins (1906–2000), American geneticist
* Gilbert Stork, American organic chemist
* Edward Witten, American theoretical physicist
* Richard Neil Zare, American physical chemist
# Palamel

Palamel is a village in Alappuzha district in the Indian state of Kerala. It is located 10 km south of Pandalam

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Palamel had a population of 31916 with 15112 males and 16804 females.

## Importance

Panayil & Muthukattukara Devi temples are the famous and ancient temples in this place. Chempakassery, an ancient nair family is one among the prominent family in this place. Palamel is bordering with Pandalam, Chunakkara, Nooranad and Thamarakkulam panchayaths. Palamel is part of the Onattukara cultural region. Kettu Kazhcha - a procession of two huge oxen is carried out here as part of the Padanilam Parabrahma Temple Sivarathri festival.
The Karingalichal Lake and puncha are situated near Palamel. It is part of Upper Kuttanad and lies in the Drainage basin of Achankovil river.

### Famous Persons from Palamel

* P. Prasad - Cherthala M.L.A.
# Palestine at the 2010 Asian Para Games

Palestine participated in the 2010 Asian Para Games–First Asian Para Games in Guangzhou, China from 13 to 19 December 2010. Athletes from Palestine won two medals (including one gold), and finished at the 20th spot in a medal table.
# Mabo

Mabo may refer to:

## Places

* Mabo, Togo, a village in Togo
* Mabo Arrondissement, an area in Kaffrine Region, Senegal

## People and related topics

* Eddie Mabo (1936–1992), the Torres Strait Islander man who instigated the 1992 test case for native title over his people's land
** Mabo (film), a 2012 Australian telemovie about Eddie Mabo's battle for Aboriginal land title rights
** Mabo v Queensland (No 1) (1988), court case striking down the Queensland Coast Islands Declaratory Act 1985 (Qld.) under the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth.)
** Mabo v Queensland (No 2) (1992), court case recognising native title in Australia for the first time
** Mabo: Life of an Island Man, a 1997 documentary film produced and co-directed by Trevor Graham
* Bonita Mabo (c.1943–2018), Australian educator and activist, wife of Eddie
* Gail Mabo (born 1965), daughter of Eddie and Bonita Mabo
# Mabo (arrondissement)

Mabo is an arrondissement in Kaffrine Department, Kaffrine Region, Senegal.
# Raj Krishan Gaur

Raj Krishan Gaur (20 October 1931 - 2011) (ex- Agricultural minister from Himachal at the cabinet rank), son of B. R. Pandit, was born on 20 October 1931 at Ranghri, Kullu. He has done B.Sc. He was educated at Punjab Technical University, Jalandhar. He married Uma Gour on 5 June 1969.
He was the General Secretary of District Kullu Congress Committee, 1963. He was the President of the following committees:
* Youth Congress, Kullu, 1972 to 1977
* Congress Committee, Kullu since 1977
    He was the Chairman of Bharat Sewak Samaj, Kullu from 1965 to 1972.
He got elected to the State Legislative Assembly first in 1985 and then got re-elected in 1993 and 2003. He is an eminent person in state politics.
He remained Minister of State for Tourism plus Excise and Taxation, from 1985 to 1990 and had served the state as the Agriculture Minister (at Cabinet Rank).
He died in Chandigarh in 2011.
# Raj Krishna Dawn

Raj Krishna Dawn is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Burdwan constituency of West Bengal in 1977 as a member of the Janata Party.
# Macer Floridus

De Viribus Herbarum (On the properties of plants), also known by the author's pseudonym, Macer Floridus, is a Latin hexameter poem on the properties of herbs. It was written, probably by Odo of Meung-sur-Loire, in the 11th century. It was still in scholarly use as late as the 16th century, but was superseded by more comprehensive herbals.

## Translations

The herbal was translated first into Hebrew, then also German, Catalan, Danish, Dutch, English, French, Italian, and Spanish.
A Middle English version of the poem was translated by John Lelamour, a schoolmaster from Hereford, in the fourteenth century.

## Sources

The original poem lists 77 plants and their properties; it is accompanied by 20 additional items known as "Spuria", which were added later. The ultimate source of most of the information is Pliny's Historia naturalis, though Odo may have come to this information second-hand, possibly through the Roman writer Gargilius Martians.$^{:395–396}$
# MV Largs

MV Kyleakin was the last turntable ferry, built in 1960 for the Skye crossing. Replaced by larger ferries in 1970, she was converted to bow-loading. As MV Largs, she moved to the Cumbrae Slip crossing where she served until 1976.

## History

MV Kyleakin was built for the increasingly popular Skye crossing. In 1961, the Kyle of Lochalsh slipway was enlarged so that two of the turntable ferries could load there at the same time.
In 1965, Kyleakin was at the centre of demonstrations against the commencement of Sunday sailings. These were initially seasonal but ran all year round from October 1969.
In 1970, she was renamed Kyleakin II, to make way for one of the new 28-car double-ended ferries then under construction.

## Layout

Kyleakin was built with side ramps and a deck-turntable. She had no passenger lounge. In 1970, she was converted to bow-loading, with a hydraulically operated bow ramp. She lost her side-ramps and deck-turntable.

## Service

Kyleakin joined a fleet of small vessels at Skye that struggled to meet increasing demand. In anticipation of the arrival of new ferries, Kyleakin II spent the 1970 summer season at Scalpay with such success that her sister MV Lochalsh (II) became the regular vessel there.
With the arrival at Skye of the new Lochalsh and Kyleakin in 1971, the remaining three side-loaders were surplus to requirement. The converted MV Coruisk (1969) proved so successful on the new Cumbrae Slip crossing that Kyleakin II, renamed Largs was similarly converted to bow-loading and joined her. This deployment continued until 1977 when both were replaced by the new MV Isle of Cumbrae. While Coruisk relieved widely, Largs remained as backup at Largs. She gave her last public sailing at Largs on 26 September 1983 and was subsequently sold to Ardmaleish Boatbuilding Co. Ltd at Port Bannatyne, Bute. In 1987, she left the Clyde for South Yemen, on a cargo-ship.
# Magda Holm

Magda Ebba Maria Holm (14 November 1898 – 6 October 1982) was a Swedish stage actress. She also appeared in eight films during the silent and early sound era.

## Selected filmography

* The Counts at Svansta (1924)
* A Maid Among Maids (1924)
* Where the Lighthouse Flashes (1924)
* 40 Skipper Street (1925)
* The Girl in Tails (1926)
* Charley's Aunt (1926)
* Syv dage for Elisabeth (1927)
* Mother-in-Law's Coming (1932)