OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Open service interface definition

An open service interface definition (OSID) is a programmatic interface specification describing a service. These interfaces are specified by the Open Knowledge Initiative (OKI) to implement a service-oriented architecture (SOA) to achieve interoperability among applications across a varied base of underlying and changing technologies.

## Rationale

To preserve the investment in software engineering, program logic is separated from underlying technologies through the use of software interfaces each of which defines a contract between a service consumer and a service provider. This separation is the basis of any valid SOA. While some methods define the service interface boundary at a protocol or server level, OSIDs place the boundary at the application level to effectively insulate the consumer from protocols, server identities, and utility libraries that are in the domain to a service provider resulting in software which is easier to develop, longer-lasting, and usable across a wider array of computing environments.
OSIDs assist in software design and development by breaking up the problem space across service interface boundaries. Because network communication issues are addressed within a service provider and below the interface, there isn't an assumption that every service provider implement a remote communications protocol (though many do). OSIDs are also used for communication and coordination among the various components of complex software which provide a means of organizing design and development activities for simplified project management.
OSID providers (implementations) are often reused across a varied set of applications. Once software is made to understand the interface contract for a service, other compliant implementations may be used in its place. This achieves reusability at a high level (a service level) and also serves to easily scale software written for smaller more dedicated purposes.
An OSID provider implementation may be composed of an arbitrary number of other OSID providers. This layering technique is an obvious means of abstraction. When all the OSID providers implement the same service, this is called an adapter pattern. Adapter patterns are powerful techniques to federate, multiplex, or bridge different services contracting from the same interface without the modification to the application.

## List

* Agent
* Assessment
* Authentication
* Authorization
* CourseManagement
* Dictionary
* Filing
* Grading
* Hierarchy
* Logging
* Messaging
* Repository
* Scheduling
* Workflow
# Rafika Marzouk

Rafika Marzouk (رفيقة مرزوق), born 27 October 1979 in Sousse, is a Tunisian handball player. She plays as captain at right wing for Nantes Loire Atlantique Handball in the top division of the French league Championnat de France de handball féminin and in the Tunisian national team.
Marzouk played for Tunisia in the African Women's Handball Championships in 2010 and 2012 in which the team was runner-up, and in 2014 in which it won the tournament.
She also played for Tunisia at the World Women's Handball Championship in 2011 in Brazil.

## Play history

Marzouk's play history:
| Competitions | Clubs ( France) | Goals |
| CHALLENGE CUP 2011-12 | Fleury Loiret Handball | 18 |
| EHF CUP 2009-10 | Havre HAC | 36 |
| CUP WINNERS' CUP 2008-09 | Havre HAC | 9 |
| CUP WINNERS' CUP 2007-08 | Havre HAC | 13 |
| CHALLENGE CUP 2006-07 | Cercle Dijon Bourgogne | 11 |
| CHALLENGE CUP 2005-06 | Cercle Dijon Bourgogne | - |
| CUP WINNERS' CUP 2003-04 | Handball Cercle Nimes | - |
| EHF CUP 2001-02 | SUN A.L. Bouillargues | - |
# Irurtzun

Irurtzun is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Hodiș

Hodiș may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Hodiș, a village in Bârsa Commune, Arad County
* Hodiș, a village in Holod Commune, Bihor County
* Hodiș (river), a river in Arad County
# Local call

In telephony, the term local call has the following meanings:
* Any call using a single switching center; that is, not traveling to another telephone network;
* A call made within a local calling area as defined by the local exchange carrier;
* Any call for which an additional charge, i.e., toll charge, is not billed to the calling or called party, or (depending on the country) for which this charge is reduced because it is a short-distance call (e.g. within a town or local metropolitan area).
Typically, local calls have shorter numbers than long-distance calls, as the area code may not be required. However, this is not true in parts of the United States and Canada that are subject to overlay plans or many countries in Europe that require closed dialing plans.
Toll free (e.g. "800" numbers in the United States) are not necessarily local calls; despite being free to the caller, any charge due for the distance of the connection is charged to the called party.
Commercial users who make or accept many long-distance calls to or from a particular distant place may make them as local calls by use of a foreign exchange service. Such an "FX" line also allows people in the distant place to call by using a telephone number local to them.
# Road toll

Road toll may refer to:
* Road toll (modern), a fee for use of roads today
* Road toll (historical), a historic fee for the use of roads
* Road toll (Australia and New Zealand), the death toll on Australasian roads
# Outlaw Man

"Outlaw Man" is a song written by David Blue and recorded by the American rock band Eagles. The song was chosen by the Eagles for their second album Desperado as the song fits the theme of a Western outlaw gang of the album. It is the second single released from Desperado after "Tequila Sunrise", and the eighth track on the album.

## Background

Glenn Frey provides the lead vocals on this song, with the other members singing harmony on the chorus "Woman don't try to love me don't try to understand. The Life upon the road is a life of an Outlaw man."
Billboard said it had a "strong, Western flavored country rock sound...and polished vocal harmony." Record World said that it "is a natural for both AM and FM airplay" and that it is "well produced by Glyn Johns."

## Personnel

* Glenn Frey: lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Bernie Leadon: harmony vocals, lead guitar, guitar solo
* Randy Meisner: harmony vocals, bass guitar
* Don Henley: harmony vocals, drums
* Jim Ed Norman: electric piano

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 59 |

## Other recordings

* The song was also recorded by David Blue and released on his 1973 album Nice Baby and the Angel.
# Old & In the Gray

Old & In the Gray is a bluegrass album released in 2002 by the surviving members of the band Old & In the Way – Peter Rowan (guitar), David Grisman (mandolin), and Vassar Clements (fiddle). Banjoist Jerry Garcia and bassist John Kahn, both of whom were deceased, were replaced by Herb Pedersen and Bryn Bright, respectively.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Music Box | |
On AllMusic, Ken Dryden said, "The music stretches boundaries as much as the earlier band, with a mix of vintage bluegrass and country classics... along with more modern pieces... It's obvious that the musicians had a lot of fun trading vocals and instrumental licks as well as harmonizing throughout the date..."
In The Music Box, John Metzger wrote, "Renamed Old & In the Gray, the group at long last has recorded a studio album, and the result is well worth the wait. Of the fourteen tracks on its self-titled debut, there's nary a dud in the lot as the ensemble traverses a variety of songs, cutting a wide swath through bluegrass, country, and rock... Throughout the album, tight harmonies and exquisite instrumentation abound, all of which is put forth with genuine aplomb."

## Track listing

* "Good Old Boys" (John Hartford) – 4:57
* "Pancho and Lefty" (Townes Van Zandt) – 5:14
* "Meadow Green" (Peter Rowan) – 2:49
* "The Flood" (Carter Stanley) – 4:06
* "When the Springtime Comes Again" (A. P. Carter) – 3:14
* "Barefoot Nellie" (Don Reno, Jim Davis) – 2:28
* "Childish Love" (Ira Louvin) – 3:21
* "Victim to the Tomb" (John Duffey) – 4:28
* "Vassar's Fiddle Rag" (Vassar Clements) – 3:10
* "Two Little Boys" (Charlie Waller, John Duffey) – 3:57
* "On the Old Kentucky Shore" (Bill Monroe) – 4:17
* "Honky Tonk Women" (Keith Richards, Mick Jagger) – 2:35
* "Let Those Brown Eyes Smile at Me" (Rusty Nail) – 2:35
* "Rainmaker" (Peter Rowan) – 3:56

## Personnel

Musicians
* David Grisman – mandolin, vocals
* Peter Rowan – guitar, vocals
* Herb Pedersen – banjo, guitar, vocals
* Vassar Clements – fiddle
* Bryn Bright – double bass
Production
* Produced by David Grisman
* Executive producer: Craig Miller
* Production assistance: Rob Bleetstein
* Recording engineer: Larry Cummings
* Mixing: Larry Cummings, David Grisman
* Mastering: Paul Stubblebine
* Cover art: Ivan Artucovich

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Bluegrass Albums | 9 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 72 |
# Lockheed Martin Global Training and Logistics

Lockheed Martin Training and Logistics Solutions (TLS) (formerly known as Global Training and Logistics (GTS)), which was created from two separate entities combined into one business unit ('Simulation, Training & Support' & ISGS-Readiness and Stability Operations') is a Lockheed Martin line of business headquartered in Orlando, FL. The company's simulation business is focused on supplying training for military and commercial platforms, as well as staff training. The company's training and logistics division provides US Military and Foreign military training and logistics throughout the World. TLS employees span the globe working at military, Lockheed Martin, and other defense sites. The company is a provider of modeling, simulation, and mission rehearsal tools for military and civilian applications. Military logistics support and test equipment is also a large portion of their business, including machinery controls, logistics management systems, and automated test solutions for air, land and sea.
Other major LM TLS facilities are located in Fort Worth, TX; Huntsville, AL; Akron, OH; Burlington, MA; the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area; La Mesa, Mexico; and the United Kingdom.
In 2012, GTL was combined with Mission Systems and Sensors to form Mission Systems & Training (LM MST).
# Isklar

Isklar (ice clear in Norwegian) is a brand of still and sparkling natural mineral water from the Folgefonna Glacier of Norway. It was first launched in the United Kingdom in early 2008 but has since been discontinued. The company was backed by a global conglomerate, the Indian-based Siva Group, SABCO, and Jova holdings.

## The company

Isklar is based in the Hardanger region of Norway. The source for Isklar water is the Folgefonna glacier. The bottling plant is located in Ullensvang, Hordaland.

## Awards

Isklar water comes in a bottle which features a distinctive pattern, inspired by the glacier from which the water derives. This bottle design by bluemarlin Brand Design has won many awards including the following:
2008 Water Innovation awards:
* Best Overall Concept (Grand Prix)
* Best newcomer (silver award)
* Best environmental initiative (silver award)
* For special contribution to water innovation
2009 Pentawards
* Gold award
2009 Gramia Awards
* Diamond Winner
2009 UK packaging awards:
* Gold Award
# Irus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Irus or Iros (/ɪrʌs/, Ancient Greek: Ἶρο) may refer to two individuals:
* Irus, son of Actor and father of Eurytion and Eurydamas by Demonassa. When the hero Peleus brought together many sheep and cattle and led them to him as blood money for the slaying of his son, Eurytion, Irus would not accept this price and sent the hero away. As for Eurydamas, his father was called sometimes as Ctimenus from Dolopian Ctimene.
* Irus or Arnaeus, a character in The Odyssey.
# Loddiswell railway station

vteKingsbridge Branch :
Legend :
Loddiswell railway station was a stop on the Kingsbridge branch line of the Great Western Railway.

## History

The stone-built station opened on the 19 December 1893 when the Great Western Railway (GWR) opened the Kingsbridge branch line. The line was authorised for building in 1882 by the Kingsbridge and Salcombe Railway, which was acquired subsequently by the GWR in 1888.
The station was host to a GWR camp coach from 1934 to 1939; another was also positioned here by the Western Region from 1952 to 1957, then two coaches from 1958 to 1961.
The station was downgraded to an unstaffed halt when it closed to freight on 6 February 1961. Despite local opposition, it was closed on 16 September 1963.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Gara Bridge | Great Western Railway (Kingsbridge branch line) | Kingsbridge |

## The site today

The Signal Box annex was redeveloped as holiday accommodation and opened in 2015. Tours of the station grounds and old platform are provided by the owners by arrangement.
# Riley Parker

Riley Parker may refer to:
* Riley Parker (Neighbours), a character from the Australian television soap opera Neighbours
* Riley Parker (soccer), an American professional women's soccer player
* William Riley Parker, an American scholar noted for his works on John Milton
# Oleksandr Tarasenko (footballer, born 1978)

Oleksandr Tarasenko (born December 11, 1978) is a Ukrainian footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Tarasenko played in 1994 with FC Sirius. In 1998, he played in the Ukrainian Second League with Olympia FC AEC, and was loaned to FC Mykolaiv in 2001. In 2004, he played with FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni, and the following season he played in the Ukrainian First League with FC Ihroservice Simferopol. He continued playing in the Ukrainian First League with FC Oleksandriya in 2006, and later with FC Naftovyk-Ukrnafta Okhtyrka. In 2010, he returned to play with FC Mykolaiv, and secured the Ukrainian Second League title. The following season played abroad in the Uzbekistan Super League with FK Buxoro.
After a season abroad he returned to play with FC Mykolaiv. The following season he played with FC Tytan Armyansk. In 2014, he played in the A Lyga with FK Klaipėdos Granitas. In 2015, he signed with FK Kruoja Pakruojis, and featured in the 2015–16 UEFA Europa League against Jagiellonia Białystok. In 2016, he played in the Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship with FC Golovkovka. In 2017, he played abroad for the third time in the Canadian Soccer League with FC Ukraine United, where he assisted the Toronto club in achieving a perfect season, and winning the Second Division Championship. In 2018, he was transferred to FC Vorkuta where he won the CSL Championship.

## Honors

MFC Mykolaiv
* Ukrainian Second League: 2010–11
FC Ukraine United
* CSL DII Championship: 2017
* Canadian Soccer League Second Division: 2017
FC Vorkuta
* CSL Championship: 2018
* Canadian Soccer League First Division: 2019
# Ludwig Eichrodt

Ludwig Eichrodt (February 2, 1827, Durlach bei Karlsruhe – February 2, 1892, Lahr) was a German poet and dramatist.

## Biography

Ludwig Eichrodt was the son of Ludwig Friedrich Eichrodt (1798-1844), an officer, and Elisabeth (née Joos, 1809-1891) Eichrodt. He studied at Heidelberg and Freiburg and published in 1848 in Fliegende Blätter his comic songs, “Wanderlust,” which had great popularity.

## Literary works

* Gedichte in allerlei Humoren (Stuttgart 1853)
* Schneiderbüchlein (anonymous with H. Goll, Stuttgart 1853)
* Leben und Liebe, poems (Frankfurt 1856)
* Die Pfalzgrafen, dramatic poem (Lahr 1859)
* Deutsches Knabenbuch; Weltruhm in Reimsprüchen (Lahr 1865)
* Alboin, dramatic poem (Bühl 1865)
* Rhein-schwäbisch, poem in middle-Baden dialect (Karlsruhe 1869, 2. Aufl. 1873)
* Lyrischer Kehraus (Straßburg 1869, 2 Teile)
* Lyrische Karikaturen, anthology (Straßburg 1869)
* Biedermeiers Liederlust (Straßburg 1870)
* Melodien, songs (Stuttgart 1875)
* Hortus dellclarum, humorous anthology (Lahr 1876-80, 6 Teile)
* Gold. Sammlung des Ursprünglichen und Genialen in deutscher Lyrik (Leipzig 1882)
His collected works were published in 1890 at Stuttgart.
# Katherine Hite

Katherine Juliet Roberts Hite is a U.S. author and academic whose fields of expertise are social movements, Latin American politics, and the politics of coming to terms with the past. She received her B.A. from Duke University and her Masters in International Affairs and PhD in political science from Columbia University with a thesis on "The formation and transformation of political identity: leaders of the Chilean left, 1968–1990". Hite joined the Vassar faculty in 1997 and is currently a professor of political science and Frederick Ferris Thompson Chair of political science at Vassar College.

## Work

She is the author of:
* When the romance ended: leaders of the Chilean left, 1968–1998 New York: Columbia University Press, 2000. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 1461 libraries
* (with Paola Cesarini.) Authoritarian Legacies and Democracy in Latin America and Southern Europe. Notre Dame, Ind: University of Notre Dame Press, 2004
* Politics and the art of commemoration: memorials to struggle in Latin America and Spain London; New York: Routledge, 2012.
** Translated into Spanish by Jesús Cuéllar as Política y arte de la conmemoración: memoriales en América Latina y España
# Nikos Nissiotis

Nikolaos "Nikos" A. Nissiotis (alternate spelling: Nisiotis) (Greek: Νικόλαος "Νίκος" A. Νησιώτης; 21 May 1924 – 18 August 1986) was a Greek theologian, philosopher, university professor, and basketball coach.

## Basketball coaching career

Nissiotis is largely credited with developing the sport of basketball in Greece. He was the head coach of the Greek League club Panellinios Athens, during its famous "Golden Five", or "Fabulous Five" era, during the 1950s decade. With Panellinios, he won 3 Greek League championships, in the years 1953, 1955, and 1957. He also won two European-wide International Club Tournament Championships with the club, as he won the 1955 Brussels Basketball Tournament and the 1956 San Remo Basketball Tournament. While he was also a runner-up at the 1954 San Remo Tournament. The long-time Yugoslav national team head coach Aca Nikolić saw the team systems of Panellinios during those European International Club Tournaments, and he based what would eventually become known as the "Yugoslav basketball school" and later the "Serbian Basketball School" on them.
Nissiotis also coached the senior men's Greek national team. He led Greece to a bronze medal at the 1955 Mediterranean Games. He received the Olympic Order in 1986. He is a candidate to be inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame as well.

## Greek International Olympic Committee

Nissiotis was the Vice-President of the Greek Olympic Committee, from 1975 until 1986, and the President of the Board of the International Olympic Academy, from 1977 to 1986. He was also a Permanent Representative of Greece to the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

## A significant theological quote

‘The Orthodox have no social system, no definite Christian theory of social relations, no theological doctrine of work and profession, or sexual morality, no definite position on birth control, no guiding principle on industrialization, nor theological judgment on modern secularization. The role of the Church is not to propose norms which would be applicable everywhere and which would give rise to a single form of civilization or technical culture.’ Nikos Nissiotis, Orthodox theologian, "L'Église et la société dans la théologie orthodoxe grecque"

## Personal life and death

Nissiotis was born on 21 May 1924, in Athens, Greece. On 18 August 1986, Nissiotis was killed in a car crash, at the age of 62. The crash occurred at the 41 kilometre (25 mile) mark of the Athens to Corinth National Road.
# Pterolophia biloba

Pterolophia biloba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Is This Rape?: Sex on Trial

Is This Rape?: Sex on Trial was a BBC3 television programme, aired in 2015.
A group of teenagers, male and female, were housed for two days examining and discussing a fictional film. There was criticism that it was asking onlookers to vote on whether it was rape. It also received praise for raising the issue of consent.
# Petiole

Petiole may refer to:
* Petiole (botany), the stalk of a leaf, attaching the blade to the stem
* Petiole (insect anatomy), the narrow waist of some hymenopteran insects
# Loddiswell

Loddiswell is a parish and village in the South Hams district of Devon, England. It lies on the west side of the River Avon or Aune and is three miles NNW from Kingsbridge. There is evidence of occupation going back to Roman times. The villages most famous son and benefactor was Richard Peek who retired here after being one of the Sheriffs of London. The name Loddiswell is a corruption of Saint Loda's well, named after one of the many saints that occurred all over the westcountry, especially in Cornwall.

## History

There is evidence at the northern end of this parish that Blackdown hill was used by the Romans, on the hill Blackdown Rings, a ring-and-bailey hill fort, may be the remains of a wooden fortress of the 12th century, not otherwise documented. The hill itself gives a commanding view of the area.
Loddiswell was mentioned in the Domesday book in 1086 when the manor was valued at 100 shillings. The manor then belonged to Juhel of Totnes, but had belonged to an Anglo Saxon called Heca before the Norman Conquest. Domesday recorded that there was a fishery that gave 30 salmon as geld.
The parish church of St. Michael's and All Angels, is of the 14th century, enlarged in the 15th century; its font is Norman. The source of the village's medieval prosperity was wool. Woolston House, the manor house of Staunton manor, is a 17th-century house built near the foundations of an earlier structure; rebuilt in the 18th century, it passed from the Wise/Wyse family to the Weymouth and Allin families.
A copper mine opened in the parish in 1825.
In 1848, the congregationists built a chapel funded by Richard Peek. This locally born philanthropist who retired to Loddiswell and built Hazlewood House (1830). also funded a local school (The British School), a reading and news room (1838) as well as giving to various other nearby chapels.
In 1850, the village had a population of 1,013 and the church (St Michaels) was then described as ancient. Yellow ochre was collected here for resale complementing the employment at the mine and the mill.
The Great Western Railway's Kingsbridge branch line arrived in 1893 with a stop at Loddiswell station. It was said that Loddiswell was a "brisk walk away" as in fact the station was closer to the less well known and smaller village of Woodleigh. The railway station continued through the steam age but by 1961 it was an unmanned halt and in 1963 it closed for ever. Today the remains of the track is used as a walking route.
Modern Loddiswell is well served for a small village. There is still a post office, Mini Supermarket and village public house, the Loddiswell Inn. The South Devon Chilli Farm can be found just to the north of the village. Near the village is Fosse Copse a 1.88 hectares (4.65 acres) woodland on the west facing slope of the Avon Valley owned and managed by the Woodland Trust.

## Famous residents

* Richard Peek, tea merchant and philanthropist was born here in 1782.
# Joe Ethridge

Joe Paul Ethridge (April 15, 1928 – December 16, 2007) was a player in the National Football League (NFL).

## Biography

Ethridge was born in Conway, Texas. Ethridge was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 1949 NFL draft and played that season as an End with the team. He played at the collegiate level at Southern Methodist University.