OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudolithoxus nicoi

Pseudolithoxus nicoi is a species of armored catfish endemic to Venezuela where it is found in the upper Negro and Casiquiare canal basins. This species grows to a length of 11.4 centimetres (4.5 in) SL.
# Message loop in Microsoft Windows

The message loop is an obligatory section of code in every program that uses a graphical user interface under Microsoft Windows. Windows programs that have a GUI are event-driven. Windows maintains an individual message queue for each thread that has created a window. Usually only the first thread creates windows. Windows places messages into that queue whenever mouse activity occurs on that thread's window, whenever keyboard activity occurs while that window has focus, and at other times. A process can also add messages to its own queue. To accept user input, and for other reasons, each thread with a window must continuously retrieve messages from its queue, and act on them. A programmer makes the process do that by writing a loop that calls GetMessage (which blocks for a message and retrieves it), and then calls DispatchMessage (which dispatches the message), and repeats indefinitely. This is the message loop. There usually is a message loop in the main program, which runs on the main thread, and additional message loop in each created modal dialog. Messages for every window of the process pass through its message queue, and are handled by its message loop. A message loop is one kind of event loop.
A basic message loop appears as follows:
It is conventional for the event loop to call TranslateMessage on each message which can translate virtual keystrokes into strings. Calling TranslateMessage is not technically required, but problems can result if it is not called. The message loop must call DispatchMessage.
The message loop does not directly act on the messages that it handles. It dispatches them by calling DispatchMessage, which transfers the message to the "window procedure" for the window that the message was addressed to. (The "window procedure" is a callback procedure, which got associated with the window class when it was registered.) (More than one window can use the same window procedure.)
Code can also send messages directly to a window procedure. These are called nonqueued messages.
A strict message loop is not the only option. Code elsewhere in the program can also accept and dispatch messages. PeekMessage is a non-blocking call that returns immediately, with a message if any are waiting, or no message if none is waiting. WaitMessage allows a thread to sleep until a message is in the queue.
Modern graphical interface frameworks, such as Windows Forms, Windows Presentation Foundation, MFC, Delphi, Qt, and others do not require applications to code a Windows message loop, because they automatically route events such as key presses and mouse clicks to their appropriate handlers as defined within the framework. However, each framework implements a message loop somewhere, and the message loop can usually be accessed or replaced when more direct control is required.
# Rangzen Shonu

Rangzen Shonu (Tibetan: རང་བཙན་གཞོན་ནུ་, Wylie: rang btsan gzhon nu: "Freedom Youth") was a three-member rock band formed by Tenzin Choesang, Norbu Choephel and Tsering Paljor Phurpatsang. Tibetans in Dharamshala, India.
They released their debut album Rangzen Shonu in 1987, with a lyrics booklet. The songs were written by Professor Ngawang Jinpa of St Joseph's College, Darjeeling. The album was recorded at S Kalyani Recording Studio in Darya Ganj, Delhi.
Their second album Rangzen Sontsa was released in 1989, which was also recorded at the same studio. The lyrics for the second album was written by Dagthon Jampa Gyaltsen, Tibetan Astronomy and Astrology master at Mentseekhang (Tibetan Medical Institute) Dharamshala, India.
Their songs are about Tibetan love and freedom. The song Ngatso Bhoe ki Dokpa (We Tibetan Nomads) from the first album became an all-time favourite. It has been covered, and is continued to be covered even today. The love song Nga-yi Nying gi Sidu (The core of my heart) is another much loved song from their first album.
The first album Rangzen Shonu won the Best Album award in first Tibetan Music Awards produced by Lobsang Wangyal Productions in 2003 in McLeod Ganj.
Dadon reportedly integrated some of Rangzen Shonu's signature style after hearing a cassette smuggled in Tibet in 1988. Rangzen Shonu is best known for the unique sound of Tibetan lyrics accompanied by acoustic guitars rather than traditional Tibetan instruments.

## Albums

* Rangzen Shonu (1987)
* Rangzen Sontsa (1989)
* Modern Tibetan Songs (1995?)

## Awards

* Won "Best Album" at 2003 Tibetan Music Awards
# Floy Joy (song)

"Floy Joy" is a song written by Smokey Robinson and released as a single in December 1971 by popular Motown female singing group The Supremes.
It was written and recorded by the group's former mentor Robinson, marking his first production of a Supremes song since 1969's "The Composer". It featured original Supreme Mary Wilson and the newly recruited Jean Terrell on lead vocals. This was the third hit single by the group to feature lead vocals by Wilson.
It peaked at number five on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs charts, number 16 on the American pop singles chart and number nine on the UK Singles Chart.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Mary Wilson and Jean Terrell
* Background vocals by Mary Wilson, Jean Terrell, Cindy Birdsong
* Additional vocals by The Andantes
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers and Marv Tarplin of The Miracles
* Produced and written by William "Smokey" Robinson

## Critical reception

Cashbox published, 'Smoky wrote this one for the girls and it's much in the tradition of "Baby Love." Basic footstomper could go all the way for them, pop and soul.'

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States | — | 1,000,000 |
# Lorida, Florida

Lorida (/lɒrˈiːdə/ lor-EE-duh) is an unincorporated community in eastern Highlands County, Florida, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 98 between the cities of Sebring and Okeechobee.
In addition to some light industry located along U.S. 98 corridor, Lorida and the surrounding area contains numerous fish camps and lodges on the north and east shore of Lake Istokpoga.

## History

Lorida was first named Istokpoga, a Seminole name, but it was afterwards changed because the U.S. postal authorities refused to accept that name, there being another post office in the state with a similar name. It was then named after an abbreviated form of Florida. Lorida, Florida has been noted for its unusual place name.
A post office was established under the name Istokpoga in 1924, and the name was changed to Lorida in 1937.
From time to time, the region has been rumored – with little evidence and more than a dab of joksterism – to be the future home of a “Six Flags over Lorida” theme park.

## Notable natives and residents

* Ann Davison, first woman to cross the Atlantic Ocean by herself. During her final years, she resided in a ranch in Lorida where she raised exotic cats with her husband.
# Ragone plot

A Ragone plot (/rəˈɡoʊniː/ rə-GOH-nee) is a plot used for comparing the energy density of various energy-storing devices. On such a chart the values of specific energy (in W·h/kg) are plotted versus specific power (in W/kg). Both axes are logarithmic, which allows comparing performance of very different devices. Ragone plots can reveal information about gravimetric energy density, but do not convey details about volumetric energy density.
The Ragone plot was first used to compare performance of batteries. However, it is suitable for comparing any energy-storage devices, as well as energy devices such as engines, gas turbines, and fuel cells. The plot is named after David V. Ragone.
Conceptually, the vertical axis describes how much energy is available per unit mass, while the horizontal axis shows how quickly that energy can be delivered, otherwise known as power per unit mass. A point in a Ragone plot represents a particular energy device or technology.
The amount of time (in hours) during which a device can be operated at its rated power is given as the ratio between the specific energy (Y-axis) and the specific power (X-axis). This is true regardless of the overall scale of the device, since a larger device would have proportional increases in both power and energy. Consequently, the iso curves (constant operating time) in a Ragone plot are straight lines.
For electrical systems, the following equations are relevant:
    ${\text{specific energy}}={\frac {V\times I\times t}{m}},$
    ${\text{specific power}}={\frac {V\times I}{m}},$
where V is voltage (V), I electric current (A), t time (s) and m mass (kg).
# Chief channel officer

Chief channel officer (CCO) is a corporate title for the person responsible for all indirect revenue with a partner within an organization. The Channel Chief typically reports to the chief executive officer (CEO) as a corporate officer or to the chief operating officer (COO). The CCO is usually an executive or senior vice president position.
Responsible for the daily management of day-to-day activities of the corporation. The CCO is one of the highest-ranking members of an organization, monitoring the daily operations of the company, organization, or agency, indirect sales, business and alliances with business partners.
With primary or shared responsibility for areas such as sales management, product development, distribution channel management, public relations, marketing communications (including advertising and promotions), pricing, market research, customer service, and programs.
# Kelley Puckett

Kelley Puckett is a comic book writer. He is notable for having co-created DC Comics characters Cassandra Cain and Connor Hawke.
# Mike Roth

Mike Roth, originally from Northampton, Massachusetts, is an A&R man.
He is notable for discovering and developing numerous famous Canadian bands including Our Lady Peace, Chantal Kreviazuk, Amanda Marshall, The Philosopher Kings, Prozzäk, Junkhouse, Hemingway Corner, Edwin, and Dala among others.
Formerly a senior VP of the Canadian division of Sony Music Entertainment, Roth has since founded his own music company, "Big Bold Sun Music" in 2003.
Under this company, he has signed three new bands to his label for development, which include: folk-rock musician Pat Robitaille, singer and dancer Andreja, and the acoustic-folk duo Dala, recently signed to a major label deal by Universal Music.
# Living Spaces

Living Spaces is an American furniture retail chain based in La Mirada, California. It serves the Western United States, with forty stores in eight states. It sells over 35 brands of furniture and offers playrooms for children to play in while their parents shop. It is also one of the only stores that offer same-day delivery in some areas, being the inspiration for its motto: "Buy it today, enjoy it tonight."

## History

Living Spaces was founded in Rancho Cucamonga, California in August 2003, by Grover Geiselman and Sharm Scheuerman. They were inspired by Jim McIngvale's Gallery Furniture company, working there for four months until they moved to Rancho Cucamonga and found an old Costco building to use for a showroom-warehouse approach.
It opened its first Bay Area location in Fremont, in August 2015. Its first Nevada store, in Summerlin began operations in December 2016. A location in Pflugerville, Texas in May 2018 was the first one in Texas. In 2019, the company announced that it was to start shipping furniture nationwide. In April 2022, Living Spaces partnered with Drew and Jonathan Scott to release an exclusive furniture collection.

## Locations

Living Spaces has 40 locations, all in the Western United States. They are mainly concentrated around the Southwest, with the majority of stores in either California, Texas, or Arizona. The rest are in Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Nevada, and Oklahoma.

## Philanthropy

The company has partnered with the nonprofit Furnishing Hope since 2011, helping provide furniture to wounded veterans. During the grand opening of their Pflugerville store, the company presented a $50,000 check to Dell Children's Trust. It also holds annual blood drive in some of its stores in a collaboration with the American Red Cross.
# List of storms named Mario

The name Mario has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Eastern Pacific Ocean and one in the Philippines by the PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean.
In the Eastern Pacific:
In the Western Pacific:
The name Mario was retired by PAGASA following the 2014 typhoon season and replaced with Maymay for the 2018 season.
# Orchesella ainsliei

Orchesella ainsliei is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Rattle (magazine)

Rattle is a quarterly poetry magazine founded in 1994, published in Los Angeles in the United States.
It publishes poems both by established writers, such as Philip Levine, Jane Hirshfield, Billy Collins, Sharon Olds, Gregory Orr, Patricia Smith, and Anis Mojgani, and by new and emerging poets. Poems from the magazine have been reprinted in The Best American Poetry and Pushcart Prize anthologies.
Each issue is themed to honour a particular community of poets, such as teachers, slam poets, or, most recently, Los Angeles poets. Interviews with contemporary poets are also a staple. Though primarily dedicated to its print issues, the magazine's website also hosts other material, including audio archives and reviews of contemporary poetry.

## The Rattle Chapbook Prize

The Rattle Chapbook Prize has been awarded annually since 2016. It currently comprises three awards of $5,000, paid to the authors of the best chapbooks submitted. At least one of the awards is bestowed on a poet who has not previously published a full-length collection of poems. The winners so far have been:
| Year | Winners |
| 2016 | Zeina Hashem Beck |
| 2017 | Taylor Mali |
| 2018 | Raquel Vasquez Gilliland, Nickole Brown, Elizabeth S. Wolf |
| 2019 | Al Ortolani, Christina Olson, Jimmy Pappas |
| 2020 | Kathleen McClung, Tom C. Hunley, Jesse Bertron |
| 2021 | Gil Arzola, Amanda Newell, Elizabeth Johnston Ambrose |
| 2022 | Michael Mark, CooXooEii Black, and John W Evans |

## The Rattle Poetry Prize

The Rattle Poetry Prize has been awarded annually since 2006, and now comprises an award of $15,000 to the author of the best single poem submitted, as decided by the magazine's editors. Ten finalists also receive prizes, and one of them receives a Readers' Choice Award of $5,000. Winning poems are published in the magazine's winter issue.
Winners have included:
* Rayon Lennon
* Sophia Rivkin
* Albert Haley
* Joseph Fasano
* Lynne Knight
* Patricia Smith
* Hayden Saunier
* Heidi Shuler
* Tiana Clark

## Past contributors

Past contributors have included:
* Jimmy Santiago Baca
* Amiri Baraka
* Marvin Bell
* Hayden Carruth
* Lucille Clifton
* Robert Creeley
* Paul Dickey
* Stephen Dobyns
* Mark Doty
* Denise Duhamel
* Sam Hamill
* Jane Hirshfield
* Mark Jarman
* Yusef Komunyakaa
* Li-Young Lee
* Philip Levine
* Anis Mojgani
* Naomi Shihab Nye
* Sharon Olds
* Elisha Porat
* Luis J. Rodriguez
* Alan Shapiro
* Charles Simic
* Patricia Smith
* Meghan Sterling
* Gerald Stern
* David St. John
* Brian Turner
* Diane Wakoski
* Anne Waldman
* C.K. Williams
* Taylor Mali
* Diana Goetsch
# Flight 451

Flight 451 may refer to:
* Japan Air System Flight 451, crashed on April 18, 1993
* Helikopter Service Flight 451, crashed on 8 September 1997
# Martine Clozel

Martine Clozel (born 27 December 1955) is a scientist, entrepreneur and co-founder of Actelion and Idorsia.

## Education and career

Clozel studied at the University of Nancy and the University of California in San Francisco. She also attended further training in physiology and pharmacology at McGill University.
In 1997, she founded Actelion with her husband Jean-Paul Clozel. The company was sold in 2017 to the American pharmaceutical and consumer products company Johnson & Johnson for US$30 billion. Martine Clozel founded the pharmaceutical company Idorsia in 2017 and has since served as head of research. She is one of the most successful female company founders in Switzerland.

## Awards

* Officer of the Legion of Honour
* Doctor honoris causa from EPFL
* Prix Suisse Award
# MP-446 Viking

The MP-446 Viking is an internal hammer firing 9mm semi-automatic handgun originating from Russia.

## Overview

It was created by the Izhevsk Mechanical Plant.
It weighs around 830 grams (29 oz) when unloaded, and has a magazine capacity of 18 rounds. The pistol is a sport/civilian version of the Yarygin PYa (MP-443) pistol which has been used by the Russian military since 2003. MP-446 is a short recoil-operated, locked breech pistol. The key differences between MP-446 and MP-443 are the frame material (polyamide rather than steel) and barrel construction: the barrel of the MP-446 was intentionally weakened to prevent the safe use of high-powered armour-piercing military rounds (i.e. Russian 9x19mm 7N21 type, 9x19mm NATO) or civilian "+P" or "+P+" cartridges.

## Variants

* MP-446 "Viking" (export variant) - with an 18-round magazine
* MP-446 "Viking" (civilian 9mm Luger sport pistol) - with a 10-round magazine
* MP-446C "Viking" - sport modification of МР-446 "Viking" pistol. It was developed according to the requirements of the International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC). In 2003 МР-446С "Viking" was included in the official list of weapons used in international competitions according to IPSC rules (upgraded shooting accuracy and patterning in comparison with a base variant; opportunity to adjust trigger travel after a shot; Adjustable sights; 120 mm barrel length version is available)
* MP-446C "Viking-M" - an improved version of the MP-446C, with considerations for modern civilian markets, such as a standard Picatinny rail on the underside of the frame, removable sights that are compatible with aftermarket Glock examples, a longer barrel likely for the option of threading for aftermarket devices with reinforcement in stressful areas, increased part durability to a claimed 50,000 rounds, improved feed ramp, and improved magazines while retaining the ability to function with older examples.

## Users

* Afghanistan
* Belarus - adopted as training pistol
* Kazakhstan - since 2003 adopted as training pistol
* Pakistan
* Russian Federation
* Syria
# Ministry of War of Saxony

The Ministry of War of Saxony was a government ministry of the Kingdom of Saxony that existed from 1831 to 1919. It subsequently briefly existed as the Ministry of Defence in the Free State of Saxony from 1918 until 1919, when the new Weimar Constitution of Germany provided for the replacement of all state ministries of defence by the Federal Ministry of Defence.

## Ministers of War (1831-1918) and Ministers of Defence (1918-1919)

* 1831–1839 Johann Adolf von Zezschwitz
* 1843–1846 Gustav von Nostitz-Wallwitz
* 1847–1848 Karl Friedrich Gustav von Oppel
* 1848–1849 Albrecht Ernst Stellanus von Holtzendorff
* 1849 Karl Friedrich August von Buttlar
* 1849–1866 Bernhard von Rabenhorst
* 1866–1891 Alfred von Fabrice
* 1891–1902 Paul von der Planitz
* 1902–1914 Max Klemens Lothar von Hausen
* 1914–1916 Adolph von Carlowitz
* 1916–1918 Karl Viktor von Wilsdorf
* 1918–1919 Hermann Fleissner (USPD)
* 1919 Gustav Neuring (SPD)
* 1919 Bruno Kirchhof (SPD)
# Morley Saunders

Morley Saunders (1671-1737) was an Irish politician, barrister and landowner. He followed in his father's footsteps by becoming a member of the Irish House of Commons and Prime Serjeant-at-law. He is mainly remembered today as the builder of Saunders' Grove, the family home in Wicklow. The town of Swanlinbar, County Cavan, where he was a leading landowner, is partially named after his father.

## Early life

He was born in County Wexford, third son of Robert Saunders (died 1708), a wealthy lawyer and member of Parliament, who was Prime Serjeant 1703-1708; nothing seems to be known about his mother. Morley's grandfather, Colonel Robert Saunders, had been Governor of Kinsale during the Interregnum, but retained his substantial landholdings in Wexford after the Restoration of Charles II. Morley, unlike his grandfather, was described as a "passionate Tory". He had two elder brothers, Walter and Joseph, who died without issue. His father acquired substantial leasehold lands in County Laois, but his right to hold them was disputed by the Hoveden family, a dispute which involved his descendants in decades of litigation. According to Jonathan Swift, Robert lost a great deal of money by investing in an ironworks at Swanlinbar, the village of which he was co-founder, but his losses seem to have been only temporary, as the main family estate remained intact and he left a comfortable fortune to his sons.

## Career

Morley was called to the Bar, and sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Enniscorthy from 1703 to 1714. He became Second Serjeant in 1711 and Prime Serjeant the next year. He acted as an extra judge of assize in 1713.
Irish judges and Law Officers did not at that time enjoy security of tenure, and they were invariably appointed on a party political basis. On the death of Queen Anne in August 1714, the new Whig Government in England took a dim view of the overwhelmingly Tory political establishment in Ireland, and Morley, like virtually all of his colleagues, was dismissed in a "clean sweep" of the Irish judges and Law Officers later in the year.
His loss of this very lucrative office was offset by his inheritance of the family estates from his brother Joseph, who died in 1713; he had already inherited the family estates at Swanlinbar in 1708 from his father. He spent much of his later years building a new family residence, Saunders' Grove near Baltinglass, County Wicklow. It has been described as a house of great beauty. Saunder's Grove remained in the family for several generations. The former Saunders estate is now a farm.
Morley died in 1737.

## Family

By his wife Frances Goodwin, he had a single daughter and heiress Cordelia, who married George Pendred (died 1741), younger son of William Pendred of Broghillstown, County Carlow and Elizabeth Champney. George was High Sheriff of Wicklow in 1735. He belonged to an old Northampton family which settled in Ireland in the time of William III of Orange. They had one daughter and three sons, of whom the eldest, the Reverend Morley Pendred Saunders, inherited the family estates from his grandfather, and at his request adopted the surname Saunders.