OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Levallois

Levallois may refer to:
* Levallois-Perret, a commune in the northwestern suburbs of Paris, France
* Nicolas-Eugène Levallois, developer of Village Levallois, now part of Levallois-Perret
* Levallois technique, an archaeology term for a type of stone knapping from the Paleolithic period
* Levallois SC, a football club based in Levallois-Perret
* Levallois Metropolitans, a basketball club based in Levallois-Perret
* Levallois Sporting Club, sport club and Olympic training center in Levallois-Perret
# Lewis Island (Georgia)

Lewis Island is an island in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Lewis Island most likely has the name of an original owner of the site.
# Lho

Lho is a village development committee in Gorkha District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 837.
# Liberty Junior High School

Liberty Junior High School may refer to:
* Liberty Junior High School, in the New Lenox School District 122, New Lenox, Illinois
* Liberty Junior High School, in the Richardson Independent School District, Dallas, Texas
* Liberty Junior High School, in the Bethel School District, Spanaway, Washington
# Libru

Libru is a village in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the border of the municipalities of Arendal and Froland. The village lies at the southern end of the lake Assævannet, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) southeast of Blakstad in Froland and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from the town of Arendal. The village of Rise lies along the Arendalsbanen railway line, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the southwest of Libru.
# Dead Cert

Dead Cert may refer to:
* Dead Cert (novel), a 1962 novel by Dick Francis
* Dead Cert (1974 film), a 1974 crime film based on the novel
* Dead Cert (2010 film), a 2010 supernatural horror film
# Phyllonorycter fruticosella

Phyllonorycter fruticosella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from the Russian Far East and the central Asian part of Russia.
The larvae feed on Alnus viridis fruticosa. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Westmoreland Road goods yard

Westmoreland Road goods yard was the main Great Western Railway goods station for the city of Bath in England, situated on the main line between the passenger stations of Oldfield Park and Bath (now Bath Spa).
It took its name from Westmoreland Road, by which it stood. The official name of the station is uncertain. Railway historian Colin G. Maggs variously used Westmoreland Goods Yard, Westmoreland Road goods yard and Westmoreland Yard goods depot in his book covering this part of the Great Western Railway line.
vteRailway stations in Bath :
Legend :
The goods depot was opened in 1877, freeing space at the constrained Bath Spa station site. A small engine shed was also moved from Bath Spa to Westmoreland in 1880. The goods depot was located on the up side of the line, fronting onto the Lower Bristol Road, opposite the Newark Works of crane makers Stothert & Pitt. Further west on the down side towards Oldfield Park railway station, on the other side of Westmoreland Road, was located a goods loop and four sidings, called Bath West.
One notable event was the unloading in 1903 of the special train for Buffalo Bill & His Wild West Show. A more frequent event putting heavy demands on the depot was whenever the Bath and West Show was held in Bath, and horse arrivals for the Bath Racecourse. In April 1942 German bombing caused major damage to the goods depot.
Until 1911 the yard was controlled by two signal boxes, Westmoreland East and Westmoreland West. In 1911 these were replaced by a single signal box called Bath Goods.
The Bath engine shed at Westmoreland closed in February 1961. The goods depot closed in May 1967, but the sidings remained open for full loads until 31 December 1980. In the 1980s the goods depot was redeveloped into an office development called The Square, with the former goods shed converted into one of the office buildings.
The down side sidings (Bath West) were developed as a refuse transfer terminal, called Westmoreland Railhead, by Avon County Council in the mid-1980s, taking waste to a landfill site in Calvert, Buckinghamshire. The refuse transfer terminal remained in operation until 2011 when a new mechanical biological waste treatment plant opened in Avonmouth.
A passageway at the western end of Westmoreland Station Road still gives pedestrian access under the railway to Westmoreland Street; in 2018 a review of the Widcombe public rights of way recommended that it be classified as such.
# The Time Bind

The Time Bind: When Work Becomes Home and Home Becomes Work is a 1997 book by sociologist Arlie Russell Hochschild. The book refers to the blurring distinction between work and home social environments.
Hochschild found in her research that although most working parents, particularly mothers, said "family comes first", few of them considered adjusting their long working hours, even when their workplaces offered flextime, parental leave, remote work, or other "family friendly" policies. She concluded that the roles of home and work had reversed: work had become more attractive, offering a sense of belonging, while home had grown more stressful, becoming a dreaded place with too many demands.
# Sedillo, New Mexico

Sedillo is a census-designated place in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States. Its population was 802 as of the 2010 census. The community is located along Interstate 40.

## Education

The area is divided between Albuquerque Public Schools and Moriarty Municipal Schools.
# Gooseneck (fixture)

A gooseneck is a semi-rigid, flexible joining element made from a coiled metal hose. Similar to its natural counterpart, it can be bent in almost any direction and remain in that position. Areas of application for goosenecks are movable brackets for lights, magnifying glasses, microphones and other devices. The hollow shape of the gooseneck allows electrical cables or fiber-optic cables to be accommodated inside, for example.

## Construction

A gooseneck contains a wire with a round cross-section inside, which is shaped like a spring in the shape of a helix. A wire with a triangular cross-section is wound around this, so that the tips of the triangle protrude between the round wires into the inner spiral. If the gooseneck is bent in one direction, the distance between the round wires is slightly larger on the outside and slightly smaller on the inside. Correspondingly, the tips of the triangles slip outside between the round wires or are pushed out inside. The bend in the gooseneck is retained due to the friction between the inner spiral and the outer casing, so that the gooseneck remains in the set position.

## Applications

Goosenecks are used as fixtures when quick, freely positionable alignment is required.
As components of lamps, their high flexibility is used to adjust the lighting to individual needs. Power for the lamp is supplied through the inside of the gooseneck. The same applies to illuminated magnifiers, where the magnifying glass is held in addition to the lamp.
Goosenecks are also used in fiber-optics. In microscope illumination, glass fibres are bundled inside the gooseneck to guide the light from a cold light source directly to the area to be examined. Additional stands or mounts are not required due to the rigid shape of the gooseneck.
In automobiles, gooseneck constructions are used to hold navigation systems or mobile phones. In the 1970s, car audio equipment manufacturer Blaupunkt produced a series of car radios with a control unit on a gooseneck; in the models Berlin, Sylt and BEQ-S (Equalizer).
In some cases, the flexible arms are also useful when carrying out work in inaccessible places. Magnets or grippers at the end of the gooseneck can be used to "fish out" small parts from inaccessible places, a mirror or lighting allows views into hidden corners. A gooseneck on a stick lighter allows convenient lighting in hard-to-reach positions.
When used as a coolant hose on machine tools, a hose is drawn through the inside of the gooseneck. A jet of liquid can then be metered with pinpoint accuracy. Today, however, liquid or air for cooling and rinsing is usually passed through a chain of plastic fittings (articulated hose) that are fitted together like a ball joint and which, with suitable holding force, maintain their bend in a clamping manner.
* Cold light source with three-armed gooseneck light guide.
* Tabletop microphone with gooseneck holder.
* Machine tool with articulated hose for the cooling lubricant

### Flex arms

Flex arms are a type of goosenecks that usually use an assembly of ball-and-socket joints to make a holder of arbitrary lengths.
# Misher

Mischer may refer to:
* Misher dialect, a variety of Tatar
* Misher Tatars, an ethnic group of Russia
* Kevin Misher, American producer
# Jerusalem British war cemetery

The Jerusalem War Cemetery is a British cemetery in Jerusalem for fallen servicemen of the British Commonwealth in the World War I in the Palestine campaign.
The main cemetery is located on Mount Scopus next to the Hadassah hospital and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem campus, 4.5 km north of the Old City of Jerusalem.
The cemetery contains the graves of 2,515 Commonwealth service personnel (including 100 unidentified), a number of whom were removed from at least seven other cemeteries in the area where they could not be maintained. A small Jewish section is near Plot 'N'. Units from Australia, New Zealand, India, Egypt, South Africa and the British West Indies are also represented besides those of the United Kingdom. A small number of German and Turkish dead also are buried at the cemetery.
Notable burials include Major Philip Glazebrook, British Conservative member of parliament.
The cemetery also contains the Jerusalem Memorial to 3,300 Commonwealth service personnel who died on operations in the same war in Egypt and Palestine and have no known grave. Its architect was John James Burnet and the sculptor Gilbert Bayes. It was unveiled on 7 May 1927 by Lord Allenby, who had been British commander-in-chief in the Middle East. The memorial incorporates a chapel with a mosaic that was designed by Robert Anning Bell.
Notable commemoratees include New Zealand rugby union international, Trooper Eric Harper.

## Other related cemeteries in Jerusalem

The Indian War Cemetery is another UK World War I cemetery in Jerusalem, located in the southern neighbourhood of Talpiot, on Korei HaDorot Street. It contains the mass grave of 79 Indian soldiers from the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, as well as the graves of 290 Turkish prisoners of war. Other war dead, many of them Arab workers employed by the expeditionary corps, are buried in three more separate cemeteries: the Latin (Catholic) Cemetery and the Protestant Cemetery (likely those from Mount Zion), and the Bab Sitna Mariam Muslim cemetery next to the Lions' Gate.

## Photographs

* Entrance to the Jerusalem British Military Cemetery
* Cross in center of Cemetery
* Chapel of Jerusalem British Military Cemetery
* Dedication to Missing Soldiers
* Entrance to chapel of Jerusalem British Military Cemetery
* View of Old City of Jerusalem from cemetery
* Western half of cemetery
* Looking East
* Graves of Jewish Commonwealth dead
* Graves of four German soldiers
* Grave of a Turkish soldier
# Jim Davidson (actor)

Jim Davidson (born January 18, 1963) is an American actor and model active in the 1990s and early 2000s. Davidson is a graduate of Lehigh University. He starred in the 2003 film Disaster (also known as Cult of Fury) as Roger Goodwin.

## Career

He graduated from Selinsgrove High School in Snyder County, Pennsylvania, United States . Jim earned his Bachelor of Science from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He worked as a public accountant for PricewaterhouseCoopers in New York City before he was discovered by a model agency.
Davidson's first television role came as the pit reporter on the monster truck racing series Monster Wars, which lasted one season in 1993 before being cancelled. He is best known for his work on the mid-1990s television drama Pacific Blue. Since then, Davidson has guest-starred in a number of prime time dramas and appeared on CBS's Soap Guiding Light from 2001 to 2002 and 2005. In 2003, he starred as Roger Goodwin in the film Disaster.
A television pilot based on the Snopes.com website by writer-director Michael Levine called Snopes: Urban Legends was completed in 2002 with Davidson as host, but major networks passed on the project.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | Monster Wars | Pit Reporter | Unknown episodes |
| 1995 | Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman | Assassin / Boomer | 2 episodes |
| 1995 | Crowfoot | Det. Nick Crowfoot | Television film |
| 1995 | Last Gasp | Julian Weeks | |
| 1996 | Reasons of the Heart | Berkeley Russell | |
| 1996–2000 | Pacific Blue | TC Callaway | 101 episodes |
| 1997 | The Sentinel | Mitch Jaeger | |
| 2000 | Charmed | Evan Stone | |
| 2000 | 18 Wheels of Justice | Jesse James Rader | 3 episodes |
| 2003 | Disaster | Roger Goodwin | |
| 2005 | The Bold and the Beautiful | Dr. Johnny Berlanti | 2 episodes |
| 2005 | CSI: Miami | Rod Merrick | |
# Jim Hopkins

Jim Hopkins (born 1946) is a New Zealander known for his work in television, radio and theatre.

## Biography

Hopkins was scriptwriter for Close to Home, presenter of Fast Forward, Don't Tell Me, The Inventors, Dateline Monday, a performer on The BNZ Festival Debates, and radio talkback host on Radio Pacific in Auckland and Radio Avon in Christchurch.
In August 1998, Hopkins released his first book, Blokes & Sheds, which hit number one on the New Zealand sales list after only a week. The book profiles amateur inventors from across New Zealand. Hopkins followed it up with another book, Inventions from the Shed, in 1999, and a 5-part film documentary series with the same name that featured inventors across Australia.
Hopkins was elected as a councillor for the Waitaki District Council, based in Oamaru, in 2007, and became Deputy Mayor in 2010. In July 2013 he announced his intention to stand for the mayoralty in the local body elections to be held later in the year.
# Jim Payne (folk singer)

Jim Payne (born c.1955) is a Newfoundland folk singer, best known for performing and recording many of the traditional sea shanties of Newfoundland culture. He also composed the song "Wave Over Wave" with Janis Spence and founded the record label SingSong Inc.
Payne was born in Notre Dame Bay, Newfoundland. He plays guitar, diatonic accordion, mandolin, tin whistle, and violin, and is a singer, storyteller, actor, writer, stepdancer, and teacher of traditional Newfoundland set and square dances.

## Career

Payne performs regularly with Fergus O'Byrne and with the band A Crowd of Bold Sharemen. He is also one-half of the musical comedy duo, "Sods'n Rhymes," with Glenn Downey.
He has directed, composed, and performed music, as well as creating soundtracks for plays, documentaries, and videos. He has performed on radio and television in Canada and abroad, and has toured throughout Canada, the US, Europe, Japan and Australia.
His recordings range from original solo efforts to contributions to anthologies of Newfoundland music. He also owns a recording company, "SingSong Inc.", which provides support and production work for recordings by other Newfoundland artists.

## SingSong, Inc.

Started in 1989, the label is dedicated to traditional and contemporary music, story, song, and dance that reflect the Newfoundland experience. As of 2005, the label has fourteen currently available titles, making it the largest traditional music label in the province of Newfoundland. In 2005, SingSong published a CD-ROM version of Kenneth Peacock's 1965 book Songs of the Newfoundland Outports, thus making the long out-of-print work more widely available than it had been. The CD-ROM was produced as a collaboration between Payne's company and the Canadian Museum of Civilization.
SingSong also works in conjunction with the Newfoundland Museum and the Historic Resources Division of the Department of Tourism and Culture to produce music at various music festivals. The series was developed by SingSong and presents Sunday afternoon concerts throughout the summer by performers of Newfoundland traditional folk music.
The company is also a sponsor of the Newfoundland Folk Music Club, a regular performance event in St. John's produced by The St. John's Folk Arts Council.
SingSong recordings are distributed in Canada by Tidemark Music and Distribution and by Camsco Music in the USA.

## Discography

* How Good Is Me Life! (with Fergus O'Byrne)
* A Crowd of Bold Sharemen (with A Crowd of Bold Sharemen)
* Wave Over Wave (with Fergus O'Byrne)
* Sods 'N Rhymes (with Glenn Downey)
* Empty Nets (solo)
* State of the Nation (music from Rising Tide Theatre)
* Southern Cross (solo)

## Awards

* 1997 ECMA, "Roots/Traditional Artist Nominee", Wave over Wave
* 1999 MIA, "Instrumental Album of the Year", Motion Potion (label owner, and backing vocal)
* 1998 MIA, "Album of the Year", Battery Included (label owner, and mixer)
# Miskolc Synagogue

The Miskolc Synagogue, also called the Kazinczy Street Synagogue or the Great Synagogue of Miskolc, is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in the town of Miskolc, in the county of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén, Hungary. It is the only remaining synagogue in the Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county.

## History

The synagogue was designed by Ludwig Förster and built between 1856 and 1862 in Romanesque Revival and |Rundbogenstil styles. Its Kazinczy Street façade has a rose window and narrow Gothic Revival windows. The synagogue has three aisles. The women's balcony is supported by slim iron pillars decorated with Gothic Revival and Byzantine Revival elements. The painting of the walls feature ornamental Eastern design.
When designing the synagogue, Förster made some innovations: he had an organ built and the Torah reader's platform was put before the Ark, not in the centre of the synagogue. These innovations were rejected by the Orthodox majority of the city's Jews, and in the year following the opening of the synagogue a rabbinical assembly in Sátoraljaújhely excommunicated the rabbi of Miskolc. The congregation decided to remove the organ from the synagogue and put the platform in the centre, in accord with tradition.
This event led to a split in the Jewish community, and the local Hasidim ("Sefardim") separated from the rest, building a small place of worship in Kölcsey street, which no longer survives. Another synagogue, built in Pálóczy Street in 1817, was demolished in 1963.
According to the 1920 census, Miskolc had approximately 10,000 Jewish residents (16.5% of the total population) but the majority of them fell victim to The Holocaust. At the Déryné Street entrance to the synagogue are marble tablets commemorating the Holocaust. Another commemorative plaque can be seen in János Arany Street, where the ghetto once was.
As of 2001, the city had approximately 500 Jewish residents.
# Mireille Versele

Mireille Jeanne Eugénie Versele (1956–1982) was a Belgian cystic fibrosis campaigner who founded the first international association for young adults with the disease.

## Life

Versele was born in Schaerbeek (Brussels) on 19 June 1956. Despite her health issues, she successfully studied Germanic philology at university. In 1982, on the occasion of the International Cystic Fibrosis Conference held in Brussels under the patronage of Queen Fabiola, Versele launched the International Association of Cystic Fibrosis Adults (IACFA), with members from 15 different countries. She died in Brussels on 4 November 1982.
# MPQ

MPQ may refer to
* Marvel Puzzle Quest
* Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics
* MPQ (file format)
* Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire
# MP-203

'MP-203' is an unfinished motorway in Madrid, Spain that connects from Mejorada del Campo to San Fernando de Henares. Its construction goal was to reduce the traffic congestion on the A-2 motorway by providing an alternative motorway route for drivers. The construction of the highway was started in 2005, with 70 million Euros being spent on the construction. However, in 2007, the construction of this highway was suspended due to the issues regarding the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line, the connection to the R-3 motorway, and also the period of great recession in Spain. As a result, only 70% of the route was completed.
# Jim Knapp

James Donald Knapp, Jr. (July 28, 1939 - November 13, 2021) was an American jazz trumpeter, composer, and educator. He taught at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle for 45 years.

## Biography

Jim Knapp was born on July 28, 1939, in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. He studied piano at age six and took up trumpet at age twelve. He studied music composition at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign with Kenneth Gaburo and received a Bachelor of Music from the University of Illinois in 1962. Drafted into the US Army, he was stationed in Stuttgart, Germany from 1962 to 1964. He returned to the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, studied composition with Salvatore Martirano and composed for the college jazz band led by violist John Garvey. In 1968, Knapp's rotary-valve flugelhorn solos and composition "Medley" were noted at the Collegiate Jazz Festival (CJF). In 1969, Knapp was awarded "Best Composer" by the CJF. He completed his Master of Music in Composition in 1969.
Knapp married dancer Joan Skinner in 1969. Skinner created the Skinner Releasing Technique.
Knapp began teaching at Cornish College of the Arts in Seattle, Washington in 1971, replacing Floyd Standifer who left to teach at Olympic College. Knapp joined Joe Field's chamber jazz ensemble Matrix. In 1977, when Joe Field left Seattle, Knapp renamed the group the Composers and Improvisors Orchestra (CIO) and made it the Cornish group-in-residence for eight years. Guest artists included Gil Evans, Carla Bley, Sam Rivers, and Anthony Braxton. Cornish gained full accreditation in 1977 and Knapp assembled a jazz faculty that included bassist Gary Peacock, vocalist Jay Clayton, drummer Jerry Granelli, saxophonist Denney Goodhew, and trombonist Julian Priester. Knapp retired from Cornish in 2016.
Knapp performed "Atlas Eclipticalis" and "Winter Music" with composer John Cage in 1983.
Knapp won a Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts to compose for the CIO in 1984.
Knapp recorded free improvisations on an ECM record titled First Avenue.

## Selected discography

With Jim Knapp Orchestra
* On Going Home, (SeaBreeze Jazz, 1996)
* Things for Now, (A-Records, 1999)
* Secular Breathing, (Origin Records, 2003)
* It's not Business, It's Personal, (Origin Records, 2021)
With Scrape
* Approaching Vyones, (Origin Classical, 2013)
# Mistaria keniana

Mistaria keniana, synonym Agelena keniana, is a species of spider in the family Agelenidae, which contains at least 1,350 species as of August 2021. It was first described by Roewer in 1955 as Agelena keniana. It is native to Kenya.
# Misa (moth)

Misa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Ferdinand Karsch in 1895.

## Taxonomy

The Global Lepidoptera Names Index gives this name as a synonym of Schausia Karsch, 1895.

## Species

* Misa cosmetica Karsch, 1898
* Misa costistrigata Bethune-Baker, 1927
* Misa memnonia Karsch, 1895
* Misa schultzei Aurivillius, 1925
# M. vulgaris

M. vulgaris may refer to:
* Monograptus vulgaris, a graptolite present in the Ludlow Group
* Mycena vulgaris, a saprotrophic mushroom species in the genus Mycena
# M. sylvestris

M. sylvestris may refer to:
* Malus sylvestris, a crabapple species native to Europe
* Malva sylvestris, a mallow species
* Miacis sylvestris, a primitive carnivoran

## Synonyms

* Melittis sylvestris, a synonym for Melittis melissophyllum, the bastard balm, a plant species
* Mentha sylvestris, a synonym for Mentha longifolia, a plant species native to Europe
# M. taiwanensis

M. taiwanensis may refer to:
* Maackia taiwanensis, a legume species found only in Taiwan
* Macrothele taiwanensis, a mygalomorph spider species in the genus Macrothele
* Methanocalculus taiwanensis, an Archaea species in the genus Methanocalculus
* Myotis taiwanensis, a bat species