OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Breda Mod. 35

The Breda Mod. 35 is a hand grenade issued to the Royal Italian Army during World War II.

## Description

Entered into service in 1935, the Breda Mod. 35, together with the SRCM Mod. 35 and the OTO Mod. 35 represented the new generation of hand grenades with which the Royal Italian Army faced the Second World War. It is an offensive type hand grenade, made up of an aluminium cylindrical body with the two trunk-conical shaped ends of, painted red and loaded with 63 g (2.2 oz) of TNT-dinitronaphthalene that at the time of the explosion projects splinters in a radius of 10 m (33 ft). The device consists of the charge carrier, the detonator, the capsule and the needle carrier. It has two safeties, an ordinary one consisting of a rubber flap attached to a plate with two branches, and an automatic one consisting of headphones, cross bar and brass tape delay.
At the moment of use the ordinary security is flipped and the grenade thrown, the headset is reversed causing the disrolling of delay tape, finally dragging the crossbar to safety. At this time the bomb is ready to explode, as soon as the collision with the ground overcomes the resistance of the antagonist spring, it causes the advancement of the pin that strikes the capsule, triggering the explosion.

## Versions

* "War": body red.
* "inert": burnished.
* "charge reduced for training": white with red stripe.
* Breda Mod. 40: differed from Mod. 35 for the bursting charge which is constituted by autarchic explosive based on ammonium nitrate, being very hygroscopic, is contained in a watertight charge carrier[1].
* Breda Mod. 40: (not to be confused with the previous one) is constituted by a normal Mod. 35 mounted on top of a wood or bakelite handle, in style of German bombs. The total length of the bomb then goes to 241 mm (9.5 in). The headphone safe is replaced by a bucket that upon release of the handle, is released from a spring and is released in the air. The bomb body finally is made of steel instead of aluminum. This version was developed Breda Mod. 42 anti-tank.
* Table from the Royal Italian Army's field manual
* breda Mod.40 info table
* another breda Mod.40 info table
# Nicotinamidase

In enzymology, a nicotinamidase (EC 3.5.1.19) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    nicotinamide + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ nicotinate + NH$_3$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are nicotinamide and H$_2$O, whereas its two products are nicotinate and NH$_3$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, those acting on carbon-nitrogen bonds other than peptide bonds, specifically in linear amides. The systematic name of this enzyme class is nicotinamide amidohydrolase. Other names in common use include nicotinamide deaminase, nicotinamide amidase, and YNDase. This enzyme participates in nicotinate and nicotinamide metabolism.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 3 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1ILW, 1IM5, and 2H0R.
# Pseuderosia humiliata

Pseuderosia humiliata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found on Borneo.
Adults are the colour of bone, the wings with denticulated very oblique brown lines. The discal point is black and distinct and the marginal points are black and minute. The exterior line on the forewings is distinguished by black streaks towards the costa. There is a submarginal line of irregular blackish points. The hindwings have the middle and exterior lines broad. The costa is slightly excavated beyond the middle and slightly and obliquely truncated towards the tip, which is notched.
# New Executive Office Building

The New Executive Office Building (NEOB) is a U.S. federal government office building in Washington, D.C., for the executive branch.
The building is located at 725 17th Street NW, on the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue. To the south is the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB), which is next to the White House―the EEOB before 1999 was known as the Old Executive Office Building. The other sides are bounded by 17th Street NW (west), H Street NW (north), and Jackson Place and Lafayette Park (east). Within the same block are several buildings: Blair House, Trowbridge House, and Renwick Gallery in the south and the National Grange Headquarters and the Decatur House to the north.
Known as Federal Office Building #7, it was built from 1965 to 1969 and is ten stories tall, double the height of the EEOB. According to Michael J. Bednar of the University of Virginia School of Architecture, "Four taller office buildings dating to earlier in the 20th century were demolished and replaced with new rowhouse office buildings. One has an open base to serve as an entry to the New Executive Office Building via a courtyard. The historic structures were preserved and rehabilitated for smaller federal agencies. The New Executive Office Building has an offset H-shaped plan with a long blank brick facade along Seventeenth Street."
The building was designed by architect John Carl Warnecke, who also designed 722 Jackson Place and the National Courts Building (717 Madison Place) on the opposite side of Lafayette Park during the same period. Warnecke sought to "harmonize [the structures] with Lafayette Square's historic character and retained the domestic facades but joined the separate interiors."
According to Shelley Lynne Tomkin in Inside OMB, most Office of Management and Budget civil service employees work in the NEOB, while most OMB political appointees work across the street in the EEOB.
# Lela

Lela may refer to:

## People

* Lela (footballer) (born 1962), Brazilian football player
* Lela Alston (born 1942), American politician
* Lela Autio (1927-2016), American modernist painter and sculptor
* Lela B. Njatin (born 1963), Slovene writer and visual artist
* Lela Bliss (1896-1980), American actress
* Lela Brooks (1908-1990), Canadian speed skater
* Lela Chichinadze (born 1988), Georgian footballer
* Lela Cole Kitson (1891-1970), American freelance writer
* Lela E. Buis, American writer, playwright, poet, and artist
* Lela E. Rogers (1891-1977), American journalist, film producer, film editor, and screenwriter
* Lela Evans, Canadian politician
* Lela Javakhishvili (born 1984), Georgian chess player
* Lela Karagianni (1898-1944), Greek resistance leader
* Lela Keburia (born 1976), Georgian politician and philologist
* Lela Lee, American actress and cartoonist
* Lela Loren (born 1980), American television and film actress
* Lela Mevorah (1898-1972), Serbian librarian and medicine professor
* Lela Murray (1887-1949), American businesswoman, community leader, and civil rights advocate
* Lela Pandak Lam (died 1877), current ruler of Rembau
* Lela Rochon (born 1964), American actress
* Lela Rose, American fashion designer
* Lela Swift (1919-2015), television director and producer
* Lela Tsurtsumia (born 1969), Georgian pop folk singer
* Lela Viola Barton (1901-1967), American botanist
* Lela Violão (1929-2009), Cape Verdean singer and composer

## Places

* Leľa, a village and municipality in the Nové Zámky District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia
* Lela, Kenya, a small town in western Kenya near Lake Victoria

## Other uses

* Lela language, a Kainji language of Nigeria
* Lela (cannon), Malay cannon
# Pyrotrichus

Pyrotrichus vitticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Pyrotrichus.
# Carrao-tepui

Carrao-tepui, also spelled Karrao, is a tepui in Bolívar state, Venezuela. It has a maximum elevation of around 2,200 metres (7,200 ft) and its densely forested summit plateau covers an area of 1.25 km$^2$ (0.48 sq mi). Part of the Ptari Massif, it lies just northeast of neighbouring Ptari-tepui, with which it shares a common slope area of 28 km$^2$ (11 sq mi), and north of the large ridge known as Sororopán-tepui.
# Darwinia acerosa

Darwinia acerosa, commonly known as the fine-leaved darwinia, is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to a small area in south-west of Western Australia. It is a densely branched, heath-like shrub with crowded, finely pointed leaves and drooping heads of forty to fifty yellowish-green flowers.

## Description

Darwinia acerosa is a spreading, densely-branched, heath-like shrub with whitish branches which grows to a height of 30–50 centimetres (10–20 in). It has crowded, finely-pointed leaves which are about 1 centimetre (0.4 in) long, 1 millimetre (0.04 in) wide, triangular in cross-section and often have a hooked tip. The flowers are arranged in drooping, hemispherical heads of 40 to 50 greenish-yellow flowers. The heads are about 1.5 centimetres (0.6 in) in diameter and are surrounded by rows of green bracts that are longer than the flowers.

## Taxonomy

The first formal description of Darwinia acerosa was published by William Vincent Fitzgerald in 1904 in the Journal of the West Australian Natural History Society from specimens he collected near Mogumber in 1903. The specific epithet (acerosa) means "needle-shaped".

## Distribution and habitat

This darwinia is only known from three populations in the Mogumber area and four in the Perth area, totalling about five thousand plants. It grows in scrub and heath on and around granite outcrops.

## Conservation

Darwinia acerosa is classified as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife is also listed as "Endangered" (EN) under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The main threats to its survival are dieback caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi, weed invasion, grazing and frequent fires.
# King George VI Falls

King George VI Falls, also known as Salto Oshi or Oshi Falls, is located on the Oshi River in the Cuyuni-Mazaruni region of Guyana.
This waterfall is rarely visited. The exact height waterfall used to be unknown, but was measured in 2014 at 214 metres (702 ft) Though it is not as tall as it has long been thought to be, it is notable for its combination of height and great volume of water, along with its being a sheer plunge. The overhanging cliff gives a visual illusion of a much bigger fall.
The first westerner to see the falls was reportedly American entomologist and physician Paul A. Zahl in 1938. Height of this waterfall has often been reported to be 1,600 feet, and that figure has been published many times over several decades, but it is greatly exaggerated. The error originated from imprecise measurements of Paul A. Zahl who estimated the height of falls by throwing large rocks and counting seconds until the stones fell down.
The waterfalls are near the indigenous village of Paruima. A permit from the Office of Indigenous Affairs is required to visit the falls.
# Open Source Industry Australia

Open Source Industry Australia (OSIA) is an Australian body created to "further the cause of both Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)". Founded in 2004 by Arjen Lentz, Con Zymaris and Brendan Scott, OSIA was formed after discussions between prominent members of the open source business community at linux.conf.au 2004 in Adelaide. Del Elson took on the role of the Secretary.
# New Evening Post

The New Evening Post (Chinese: 新晚報) was a Hong Kong newspaper. It was the evening edition of Ta Kung Pao. It started printing on October 15, 1950 and stopped printing on July 27, 1997.
The famous novelist Jin Yong was an editor there in 1952. Jin Yong later founded Ming Pao.

## Namesake

In August 2012, a namesake free tabloid newspaper was launched by a company that was chaired by Ha Ping (Chinese: 夏萍). In 2014 it was ceased publication.
# Echeclus

Echeclus is a genus of the spider family Salticidae (jumping spiders).
One of its two described species, E. concinnus, is endemic to Malaysia. The species was originally described by Thorell from a single male specimen from Penang. It is preserved in the Museo Civico of Genoa. Another male specimen was found in Johor by Frances and John Murphy.
The other species, E. sokoli, is found in Borneo.
# Bungay (disambiguation)

Bungay is a town in Suffolk, East Anglia, England.
Bungay may also refer to:

## People called Bungay

* Frank Bungay (born 1905), former professional footballer
* Mike Bungay (1934-1993), New Zealand lawyer
* Stephen Bungay (born 1954), British management consultant, military historian and author
* Thomas Bungay, a 13th-century Franciscan friar and scholar in England

## Places and things called Bungay

* Bungay railway station in Norfolk, England
* Bungay Castle in Suffolk, England
* RAF Bungay in Suffolk, England
* Bungay Windmill in Suffolk, England
* Bungay language, an Algonquian language in Canada
* Bungay River in Massachusetts, USA
* Tono-Bungay a novel by H G Wells
# Jason Walker

Jason Walker may refer to:
* Jason Walker (footballer) (born 1984), English footballer
* Jason Walker (musician) (born 1969), Australian musician
* Jason Walker (American musician), American musician
# Micromidia atrifrons

Micromidia atrifrons is a species of dragonfly in the superfamily Libelluloidea, known as the Forest mosquitohawk. It is a small to medium-sized, black to metallic green dragonfly with pale markings on its abdomen, endemic to north-eastern Australia, where it inhabits streams.

## Gallery

* Female dorsal view
* Female lateral view
* Female detail
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Darwinellidae

Darwinellidae is a family of sponges in the order Dendroceratida.

## Species

* Genus Aplysilla Schulze, 1878
** Aplysilla arctica Laubenfels, 1948
** Aplysilla glacialis (Merejkowski, 1877)
** Aplysilla lacunosa Keller, 1889
** Aplysilla lendenfeldi Thiele, 1905
** Aplysilla longispina George & Wilson, 1919
** Aplysilla pallida Lendenfeld, 1889
** Aplysilla polyraphis de Laubenfels, 1930
** Aplysilla rosea (Barrois, 1876)
** Aplysilla rubra (Hanitsch, 1890)
** Aplysilla sulfurea Schulze, 1878
* Genus Armodendrilla Van Soest & Hooper, 2020
** Armodendrilla bergquistae Van Soest & Hooper, 2020
* Genus Chelonaplysilla Laubenfels, 1948
** Chelonaplysilla americana van Soest, 2017
** Chelonaplysilla arenosa (Topsent, 1925)
** Chelonaplysilla aurea Bergquist, 1995
** Chelonaplysilla betinensis Zea & van Soest, 1986
** Chelonaplysilla delicata Pulitzer-Finali & Pronzato, 1999
** Chelonaplysilla erecta (Row 1911)
** Chelonaplysilla incrustans (Carter, 1876)
** Chelonaplysilla noevus (Carter, 1876)
** Chelonaplysilla psammophila (Topsent, 1928)
** Chelonaplysilla supjiensis Jeon & Sim, 2008
** Chelonaplysilla violacea (Lendenfeld 1883)
* Genus Darwinella Müller, 1865
** Darwinella australiensis Carter, 1885
** Darwinella corneostellata (Carter, 1872)
** Darwinella dalmatica Topsent, 1905
** Darwinella duplex Topsent, 1905
** Darwinella gardineri Topsent 1905
** Darwinella intermedia Topsent, 1893
** Darwinella muelleri (Schultze, 1865)
** Darwinella oxeata Bergquist 1961
** Darwinella rosacea Hechtel, 1965
** Darwinella simplex Topsent, 1892
** Darwinella tango (Poiner & Taylor, 1990)
** Darwinella viscosa Boury-Esnault, 1971
** Darwinella warreni Topsent, 1905
* Genus Dendrilla Lendenfeld, 1883
** Dendrilla acantha Vacelet, 1958
** Dendrilla antarctica Topsent, 1905
** Dendrilla cactos (Selenka, 1867)
** Dendrilla camera (de Laubenfels, 1936)
** Dendrilla cirsioides Topsent, 1893
** Dendrilla cruor (Carter, 1886)
** Dendrilla lendenfeldi Hentschel, 1912
** Dendrilla membranosa (Pallas, 1766)
** Dendrilla mertoni Hentschel, 1912
** Dendrilla rosea Lendenfeld, 1883
# Micott & Basara

Micott & Basara was a Japanese film production and film distributor company.

## Movies

* Appleseed (2004)
* Appleseed: Ex Machina (2007)
* Appleseed XIII (2011)

## Bankruptcy

On April 21, 2011, Teikoku Databank reported that Micott & Basara filed for voluntary bankruptcy at the Tokyo District Court after incurring 1.938 billion yen of debt at the end of March.
# Michael Gross

Michael Gross may refer to:
* Michael Gross (artist) (1920–2004), Israeli painter, sculptor and conceptual artist
* Michael L. Gross (chemist) (born 1940), American professor of chemistry, medicine, and immunology
* Michael Gross (actor) (born 1947), American actor
* Michael Gross (journalist) (born 1952), American author and journalist
* Michael L. Gross (ethicist) (born 1954), political and medical ethicist
* Michael Gross (science writer) (born 1963), British science journalist
* Michael Joseph Gross (born 1970), American author and journalist
* Michael Gross (editor), television editor, writer, and director
* Michael C. Gross (1945–2015), American artist, film producer, art director of National Lampoon magazine
* Michael Gross (swimmer) (born 1964), German swimmer, multiple Olympic champion
# Pseudhammus albovariegatus

Pseudhammus albovariegatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1954.
# Kelvin Kent (pen name)

"Kelvin Kent" was a pseudonym shared by writers Henry Kuttner and Arthur K. Barnes. The byline appeared on a series of 12 science fiction stories published in Thrilling Wonder Stories from 1939 to 1944, featuring protagonist "Pete Manx". Leigh Brackett noted that the stories were inspired by Edmond Hamilton's 1938 TWS story "Easy Money". Comics Journal essayist Donald Phelps described Manx as "a lumpen prole Broadwayite . . . A grubby, pragmatic Damon Runyonite [who] (sometimes reluctantly) embarked on time-traveling errands: these, at the behest of his scientist-buddy, inauspiciously named 'Dr. Mayhem'". Six stories in the series are ascribed to Kuttner, four to Barnes, and two are reportedly collaborations.
# Lightness (disambiguation)

Lightness may refer to:
* Lightness, a property of a color
* Lightness (philosophy), a philosophical concept most closely associated with continental philosophy and existentialism, which is used in ontology
* A relatively low weight, mass or density of an object or material
# North Highlands, New York

North Highlands (sometimes referred to as North Highland, or Davenport's Corners historically) is a hamlet in Putnam County, New York which consists of the northernmost portions of Philipstown in the Hudson Highlands. Like the adjacent village of Nelsonville, it shares a ZIP Code and school district with nearby Cold Spring.

## History

North Highlands was part of the Philipse Patent, a royal patent granted to Adolphus Philipse in 1697. Upon his son's death in 1751, much of what is now North Highlands was inherited by his daughter Mary Philipse who was a Loyalist during the American Revolution and had her land confiscated by the state.
One of the earliest homes in the area was that of David Hustis built in 1730.
North Highlands Cemetery is located along Route 9 and has gravestones dating from the early 1800s to the present day.
There was a schoolhouse in the area in the 1920s.
The North Highlands Fire Organizing Committee was founded in 1968 and eventually lead to the creation of the North Highlands Fire District. The first firehouse was completed in 1972 on land donated by the local KCOR radio station and a new building was constructed in the early 2010s on the same location.

## Geography

The area is bordered to the west by the Hudson River and contains several mountains of the Hudson Highlands, most notably Bull Hill and the Putnam County portion of Breakneck Ridge.

## Government and schools

North Highlands is governed by the town board of Philipstown and is part of the Haldane Central School District. The North Highlands Fire Department is located in the hamlet. Local law enforcement includes new New York State Police and Putnam County Sheriff's Department.
# Marion Ranyak

Marion Lorraine Ranyak (25 January 1925 — 22 August 2018) was an American painter who lived and worked in Rye, New York, and was a founding member of SOHO20.

## Early life and education

Born Marion Hannig in New York City, she was the daughter of William A. Hannig and Carolyn Exner Hannig. Her father was a public school principal and later a member of the Board of Examiners (1921–53), an agency in New York City that set personnel standards for administrators and educators. Her mother operated a successful family-owned sand and gravel company. In 1950, Marion Hannig married John A. Ranyak; they divorced in the mid-1970s
In 1946, after an unsatisfactory educational experience at Wheelock College, Marion Ranyak spent six weeks in Provincetown, Massachusetts, where she studied with the painter Hans Hofmann. The result, she said, was a "very strong feeling of the two-dimensionality of the surface" which was "always there" in her paintings. Ranyak also began to travel—to California, France, and eventually Italy. While her husband was enrolled at MIT and she was raising their three children, Ranyak had little time to paint; she ceased for 14 years but resumed work in 1962. Reading Betty Friedan’s The Feminine Mystique, as she later noted, "gave me a support that I got nowhere else in my life." Ranyak identified as a feminist and supported many liberal causes.

## Work

Ranyak was a founding member of SOHO20 (est. 1973), the second all-women, artist-run art gallery in New York City. At SOHO20, she initially exhibited painted geometric abstractions and cement "sandcastings," but an interest in photography led her to explore more realistic views of nature. Her small paintings of pebbles, stones, rocks, grass, and leaves—exhibited at SOHO20 in 1978—emphasize flatness through simplified but precise forms. Ranyak's acrylic paintings were positively reviewed in The New York Times by Vivian Raynor, who described her landscapes as "modest" but with "an air of authority." Raynor later wrote that Ranyak "makes Neil Welliver look like an Expressionist." Ranyak was praised by another critic for her ability to suggest texture while using flatly applied acrylic paint, as in Nova Scotia—Grassy Slope (1985). Her later paintings of fields in upstate New York were well received by Michael Brenson, who wrote, "She touches the canvas as delicately as a bird … The light in her paintings is always at that point of gray heat that sets everything in a landscape in motion."
Ranyak remained a full member of SOHO20 until 1988 and continued as an associate member until 1995. In later years, she lost interest in the urban art scene and exhibited primarily in Westchester County, New York. She died on 22 August 2018, in Stamford, Connecticut)
# Metate (disambiguation)

A metate is a Mesoamerican quern or milling-stone.
Metate may also refer to:
* Metate (yearbook), the yearbook of Pomona College from 1894 to 2012
* Metate Arch, a natural arch in Devils Garden, Utah, U.S.
# Indigenous court

An Indigenous court, also known as Aboriginal court, First Nations court, and other locally relevant terms, usually refers to specialist sentencing courts or modified court procedures for offenders who are Indigenous peoples of a colonised country. They include:

## Australia

* Circle sentencing, a process used with Indigenous repeat offenders in some jurisdictions of Australia
* Indigenous court (Australia)
** Aboriginal Community Court in Western Australia (2006–2015)
** Community court (Northern Territory) (2005–2012)
** Koori Court in Victoria (2002–present)
** Murri Court in Queensland (2002–2012, 2016–present)
** Nunga Court in South Australia (1999–present)
** Youth Koori Court in New South Wales (2015–present)

## Other countries

* Indigenous court (Canada)
* Indigenous court (New Zealand)
# Datangshan

Datangshan (simplified Chinese: 大汤山; traditional Chinese: 大湯山; pinyin: Dàtāngshān) is a village and a hill in the Changping District of Beijing, China. It is one the villages under the administration of Xiaotangshan town. The hill was named Datangshan ("great hot spring hill") on account of the presence of hot springs in the area. The village, named after the hill, has existed since the Ming dynasty. The China Aviation Museum is located in Datangshan.

## Transportation

* N 6th Ring Road
* Beijing Metro Changping Line

## Attractions

It is the site of China's largest aviation museum, the China Aviation Museum.
* Jiuhua Resort and Convention Centre
* Xiaotangshan Hot Springs